davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-09
"COCK OF THE WALKl7!
DIR. RANSOM'S
HIVE SYRUP AND TOLL
or
HON EY SYESUP

HON f z SYE1UP
Dr. CoN's Hive Group syrup has been
known aud used by the medical profession
over 100 years, and n a remedy tor Cold
and Coughs has AN older and better rep Ita-
ton than any other Cough medicine ever
offered - the public. II is known 70. the
Compound syrup OF >quill,. and Formula
may be found IN every neutrality-suspicious..
Dr. Ransom's Hive syrup and 1oiu, In a,.
ditiOn 10 the Ingredients for Cox, hive
syrup, contains lialsam OF ruin, drcociion
OF skunk Cabbage Root and Lobelji, q CONF
bination that must commend il to every one
as superior remedy Tor Group, Whooping
Cough, Asthma. bronchitis. Coughs and
Cold., indeed for all affections of the Throat
and Lungs when u cough medicine IL
necessary.
This syrup l. carefully prepared under
the personal direction OF regular Physi-
elan OF over twenty years practice. whose
signature Is attached to the direction. on
the bottle.
Its taste ia very pleasant and children
like IL.
Every family should keep IL a. ready
remedy for Groups and Gods, ETC., anon!
the children.
-. RANSOM, SON ~ CO.., Props, Buffalo
y, Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-09
PIIYsICIAAs.
%. a. j. ROE Nj, u,

Office over Thoms 4 Bros. grocery stole
No. lI4 Commercial avenue, corner Eighth
street. Residence corner Washington ave.
Aus and Fourteenth street
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-09

Governor-John l.. Beverage.
Lieutennnt-Governor-
Secretary Of stste--George IL. Hsrl
Auditor Of Stste-C. L. Ippinoott.
stAte Trensurer-Casper Kutz.
Attorney General-James X. Edssll.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-31
No scnooIs!---No Ballot

THE DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATIONS ~ DELAWARE or.
POSED To EDUCATfoS AND IN FAVOR or DHrItv-
iSd THE pEoPIE of THEIR nIGnr 10 yorE.
Rcsolc,d That the elective franchise IL no.
litical privilege aud not natural right. aud is to
be granted or withheld by the several States tn
Their respective inhabitants, a. IA the free sound
Judgment and discretion of each SlMte slull he
deemed best for the public interest anl Welfare.
The foregoing resolution was part of tue plat
form adopted by the Democratic Convention Of
Delaware, 1865. and war drafted by Hon. llos
+. Bayard.l
Il do not believe that human happiness is to
be manufactured by statutes nor do believe
thnt the extension OF suffrage III every country
will assist lis IN having Il better government
here for | am one of thoso who have long he
lieved that already the suffrage in this country
was far too widely extended thet already tile
Ignorant and the corrupt OF our nation lave a
voice, which it is very unfortunate for the peo-
pie that they should have. These are no new
views with me nor are they newly expressed
The foregoing is is from the speech of Hon.
Thomas +. Bayart, in the {. S. Senate, Decem-
ber l6, 1869. See Congressional Globe. Pant /,
Page Ill
The Honorable Senator fr, III Indiana, i'll hs
argument OF yesterday, attempted to Justify the
imposition of these permanent conditions upon
the State Of Virginia by the excellence in tile all
stract of the propositions they contain to wit
Universal Suffrage the right to he universal
ly elected to office no disqualification to be
interposed, and the matter Of universal
education, and because these thingr
argue favorable to a republican form of gov
eriiment, he said he would vote to put them into
the constitution of tls State permanently
"The result Of such II dangerous proposition
would lie this That il the experience
of future generations should discover
that unlimited suffrage is not a
benefit to the people Of State tlIat restrict
cd suffrage is witer for the people of State
that your system If Wnitersdi eiucaiioa is no
NE edlaab'e spste0t hat yoo suppose il 10 be, a,
il treU may he they ,ropM nat such syste0, ~
education is injudicioWs and unreasonable, ope
rating unfayorably upon the mental and mora
health of their people ; aud should desire witt
the light of experience, to reform and improve
it, then comes this condition arbitrarily imposed
by Congress upon that people"
THE foregoing is from the speech Of Hon
Ihos. +. Dayard, U. $. Senate, Feb. 10, 1870
See Congressional Globe, Part 2, page 1885,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-31

Not a great many year ago il Nas the custom
Of people to Keep the evening of Hallowmas on
Halloweve ~ festal night. Tie belief that
this was the night on which fairies witches, the
devil and such like held their caronsalA coupled
with the desire of peeIing into futurity. desire
which is characteristic Of man in his raider state
made it night on which various charms and
spells were resolted to for that purpose. Even 1T
the present day
"Somc merry, friendly, contra folks.
Together to convene
TO burn their nuts ami po3thcr stocks
IN maud their llallow f'ee'
Il lning nuts IS famous charm 4 yousl
andn maiden are named TO each particular mt
as they are lain in the fire, aud Us they bum
quietly together or start from heeide one aloth-
er, the issue of the court slip will bc.
Another is take lamp and go alone to a hook
ing glass, eat an apple before it. tile face ui
your conjugal companion to be. will be seen in
the glass as though in tho act OF looking ovel
your shoulder.
Still another is, take three dishes put clean
water into one, foul water into another. and
leave the third empty. Bmdiolda a person and
lead linn TO the table on which the dishes ale
set II he dip his LEFT hand into tlle clean water
the future wife Will come to the bar Of natrl
mOny maiden il III the fOul, widow if ii
the empty dish il foretells WITH equal eertaint,
no marriage ut all. 1t must b. repeated three
times, and every time the arrangement of til,
dishes must be altered.
! Burns has this to say of the sport
! "Wi mercy saug-' an friendly cracks
Wal they did na weary
IN uncp tales, aid iuunil iok :.
Their sports were cheap and Cheerr.
The principal observers of Halowele. hoN
ever, are the small boys they do II in tls wise
| Taking cabbage stalk. or even II whole head
they 50 to a neghborr door and beat againe i
until the household arc aroused or the pabbag
! battered into fragments.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-31

And further; The restricted suffrage, the
disfranchiaemenr of those who do net own real
estate. lie to be fortified by their deprivation Of
education Tbs Legislature that passed the in
famous assessment and collection laws cooil!
and deterninsdly slaughtered for the tentn
time, bill to amend the school system.
Whence was this action prompted, il not from
outside the Legislature, from the conclaye of
Democratic leaders Who killed your school
bill, Mr. Hfckmsn2 Was it not those same ar
istocratic opponents of popular suffrage, who
framed and handed III the assessment and col
lection bilsl II is almost certain that their
hand intruded, for Mr.. Bayard, had ayoNed his
belief and expectation that popular education
would prove a mistake, and an injury. As he
was potential in the leadership of his party, az
he had drawn its anti-Democratic platforms, as
he bad declared his desire to cut OIL tho voting
rights of Il large casa OF citizens, aud as he had
expressed his dissatisfaction with the extent to
which the people are being educated, what was
more natural than that he, with those who
Joined in his councils, should supervene and
defeat the school bills ? The policy OF doing so,
then and Heretofore, would itself prove mo-
tive hostile to public education, but the vain
declaration of the arstocratc Senator has 10;
left doubt possible. Ills policy is to cunal
the suffrage, and restrict education he is pow
erfu in the councils of his party and his party
in the Legislature 30 votes as 10 produce botl
those results.
In all seriousaese we join in the warning o
Mr.. spruance that the policy OF those who rnl'
the Democratic party in Delaware is to taxi
away the schools and the votes of the poop
who do not own property.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-31
A WORD TO VOTERS !

From the beginning of the present Canvass
We have sought to conyiace by argument ani
the presentation OF facts. LII, til9 tine :or ar
gument, with respect to present inties is al
most over What will you do, citizens ef pela-
ware, on tuesday
Especially do we appeal to the citizens of this
city and county, They ought to poll unani-
mons vote in behalf OF the Republican ticket.
It represents the rights of this CONT
ty, while the Democratic ticket is the
representative of their denial The issue ia
clear that a Republican Legislature will tquaile
representation, aud n Democratic Legislature
will not; that Republican Legislature will
adopt other measures of State Reform, and a
Democratic Legislature will not. 1t is imposs-
BILE to escape the plain certainty OF this How
then Will the voters of New Castle county escape
tile plain presentation of their duty?
Citizens of Wilmington citizens of New Cas-
tie county this is the time for the discharge oil
yoiu- duty, as voters. You may signify your ap
proval of tile long course of Democratic legisla
ton or you may express your condemnation d
it. Which will you do A large majority il
tins county will make the STATE Republican ant
Reform i small one will leave it Democratic. il
tile hands Of those aristocratic leaders WIN
mean to curta suffrage and restrict education
Snail the majority, then, be small OF large
Answer ON Tuesday,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-31
Odessn Itens.

ODESSA, Oct. 30.
A burning chimney created an excitement on
Monday, but little damage was done.
The leaf gatherers are busy at work upon the
hill sides and in the suburban woodlands.
The lime and coal trades are still brisk
A game of base ball was played on Tuesday
between the Mutnals of this place and the Mil
ford club, which progressed very creditably on
both sides until the 7th inning, when the Mil
for,ls treated the umpire, Mr. Ciarkson uncivllly
and broke up the game. The Mutuals which
wert leading, expressed their disgust with the
whole proceeding, and declared their intention
never again to play with the Milfords under any
consideration.
Tie ''serviee of song stll grows in interest.
The ladies' held their missionary meeting ON
Thursday evening.
The shooting sea- on has opened with rs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-31

SERIOUS ACCIDENT This morning, about half
past eleven O'clock az Mr.. John W. Hawkins,
and his brother, Thomas, were driving down
Fourth Street, their horse became frightened at
the .English Bnll," which was standing at
French and Fourth. The animal SHE'D to one
side and dashed up the street, npsetting the car
riago and throwing the two gentlemen to the pave
was taken up in an insensbe condition. The
wounds of the two men were dressed by Dr.
Manll, and they were removed 10 their homes.
Thomas Hawkins il not very seriously injured,
hnt his brother is thought to be in n dangerous
cnndtinn
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-31
THE POLICY OF THE DEMOCRATIc LEAD
). ERs- RESTRICTED EDUCATION AND sUF-
FRAGE


The able aud conclusive address of Mr.. Sprii-
ance, last evening, presented most clearly
demonstration that the present purposes and
tendencies Of the Democratic leaders in this
State are toward restricted suffrage and restrict
ed education. The analysis Of their legislation
and public utterances develops their evident
policy, and repugnant as the conclusion is the
logic of facts il Irresistible. The Demo
cratic leaders of Delaware are unmstakea-
bly, moving toward well-9efned and
distinctly y-intended result, namely rhe disfran-
ehisement of non-property holders, and tie cur
tailmeut of general education. 1t il ohlv ques-
ton of time and opportunity with them, whether
these objects shall be accomplished; the desire
to reach them is plain
The first proof of this lies in the aws passed
~ the last session Of the Legislature concerning
the assessment and collection of taxes. 1Hese
lars lcere framed outside Of hat body; the Dom
ucratic member WHO introduced them never drew
section of either bill. They were devised from
beginning to end by the Democratic leaders
themselves These laws make 1t difficult for
non-property-holder to become qualified
to vote. They put distinctions in his way.
They make distinctions against him, in favor of
the freeholier. They take the freeholderz de-
elaration on oath but refuse TO take his But
more than this, they work the Acknowledgement
for at least year, of the non property-holder
Who negects or is unable to pay his tax They
absolutely strip him of his suffrage, Now what
next? Plainly, if citizens can be disfranchised
for one year they can be for a term OF Years, and
II the Democratic leaders gain party advantage
by cutting off the non property holders from ar
sessrnent, they will do 20. Mr. Bayard is at tho
head of their council-boaI1, and has explicitly
declared and repeated that to be his policy. He
ayowa that he has long believed the suffrage war
far too widely extended, and too many people
voting His desire to reduce the number, to re
strict the suffrage, is not concealed, but openly
and repeatedly declared What then is more
plain than the certainty that the disfranchise-
ments already accomplished are part of policy
well defined What is more plain than that Mr..
Bayard's plan of a restricted suffrage is begun,
and that the desire Of the Democratic leaders is
to cut off the non property-holders and estab-
lish freehold citizenship in Delaware? ? We do
not ask these questions IDLY, nor for mere par
tisan effect They are serious, and will remain
TO be 30, after the election of Tuesday, if the
Democratic leaders who have these theories and
these purposes are continued in power.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-31
SUSSEX County Ticket.

Foa SHERIFF, JOHN ROBERT REGARDS
For CORONER, THOMAS r. lNGRAM.
EEsAToRs-W. A. Hazard,
w. b. Richards.
REPRE- sRNrATIVES-
Thomas j. Davis, Cedar Greek
Thomas Calhoun, NantcOke.
Rbe Townsend Baltimore.
David II. Houston, l.. and Rehob0th.
Johu d. Rodney, Georgetown.
Thomas II. Chipmnn. Broad Greek.
W. H. Cannon, GumborO
LEVY COURT ,
James NJ. Jester Cedar Greek.
". Il. Warrington, Indian River.
John NJ. Short, Nantlcoke.
Joshua Ober, SeafOrd.
Joshua j. DerrcSsOn, Dagsboro.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-31
SpefIal t,otlfes
Tho CcilnIoid a,rmss.

These are the most dnrahle AMI easily adjusted
Trusses ever offered to the public The spring Is Of
the hest English Steel, and completely covered with
Cellnlod, VIII e protects mud preserves II, while the
pad is Of the same material.
Among the nauY great advantages ut the eilu
loid Truss, which will he at once appreciated by
those who have worn risses. are the following;
II is ilnpertinnS 10 water
II viii never break or crack
II Is always clean.
II can be bent with tie hand 80 in, shape required
without ariilicial heat.
1t Will neither rust or chaie the patient.
II will retain the most dillcu rupture with safety
and comfort.
II need not he removed while bathing.
Its durability is beyond question
1t Is economical, for 1t Will last a life tme.
The heat of the body causes no unpleasant smell
In fact with Ceinoid Irns the wearer has
comfort ease, safety, durability, aiaptability and
economy.
variety of styles OF these Trusses may be fount
at Fosters Drug store, Front and West streets.
Please coll and examine. Adjusments.made with
uut extra charge.
Special attention shown 10 ladies' by MIS-. DR.. Eos
ter The gentlemen receiving their share of atfen
tOn by q competent man,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-31
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, Sundays

PUBLISHED FVERY AFTERNOON, tsundays
1ssptsd,) al he CoAAKRcIAI BUILDING. Southwest
corner FUFh aad Market Streets. Too cents copy.
Ten osats a ,geek DELIVERED FREE By carriers
hrosa1ho,i he city. Eyus Dollars gsar, by mail.
DELARARE TRIBUNE, l,Osskiy,) the Psaislsuiaf
,rgas. Of Farmers and FTufi-gc.oers grsdt Fdmtg
Newspaper published sverv Thursday morning, al
Too Delldrs year.
COMMERCIAL S7,hiM PhI4IING ROOMS, pro-
tsd ,sith rsi-class naahsnsrg and skfii 'orsn'en,
I'm .rscftig Book, Job, and Mercantile Printing Of aA
descriptions.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-31
Newark stems.

NEWARK, Oct. 30.
On Wednesday evening, the horse of Jacob
Casho ran away while returning from town, and
threw him out breaking two of his ribs and caus-
ing inward injuries.
Tho colored nine. OF Elkton, which defeated
the Newark club 80 badly, short time ago, will
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-31
The Indian War.
THE END MEAN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30th.
Gen. Sheridan telegraphs that the Indian war
is closing, with the unconditional surrender of
hostile tribes. They have had no opportunity
to kill game or provide for their horses and they
will be forcsd to surrender before winter sets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-31
LEVY oouI
Kent County qickqi.


FoR SHERIFF, ROBERT s. DOWNES
FoR CORONER, JOHN d. JACOBS.
sENAToRs-John II. Holfecker.
Paris Il. Carlisle.
REPRESENTATIVES,
John n. Clark, KeIton.
Richard NJ. Cooper, Little Greek.
John W. Cullen East Dover.
Richard NJ Jones, West Dover.
D. P. Barnard. N. Murderkill.
VIM. II. Powell, Mspillinn.
James L. Anderson, Milford.
LEVY COURT
Andrew II. Moore, Renton.
Silas Snow, Little Greek.
Wm. X, CahO0n, 81, Dover.
William p. Beswick, Milford.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-31
Ne,O Castle County Ticket.

Ne,o Castle County Ticket
Foa SHERIFF, JAMES MARTIN.
For CoRoSER, PETER b. AYAHS.
sEEATORs-Joel Thompson. Jr., White Clay Greek.
George l.. Townsend, Appoquinimink.
REPRESENTATIVES,
Samuel NJ. Talley. Brandywine.
Joshua Mars, Wilmington.
Solomon NJ. Curtis Mill Creek.
Renben p. Janyier, New Castle.
Theodore II. Clark, Red Lion
James A. Benson, Pencader.
William Lors, ST. Georges.
LEVY COuRr-
David Eastburn, Mill Creek.
James Wright, White Clay Greek.
James b. Henry. Red Lion
Alexander NJ. Vail, st. Georges.
Joseph Z. Hutchinson APPOINTMENTS
Isaac R. Staats, Appoqunimink.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-31
From our Late Eaitiona OF YESTERDAY. il
Eoress FIres.
rERR1BIr RAvAers N mn WISE

CrScrssArI, Oct 80.
Forest fires are raging near Hartford City, In.
diana, threatening the track and bridge Of the
Fort Wayne, Munoy, and Cincinnati Railroad.
Also in the vicinity of Oxford, Logan, Crestline.
New Lexington, Cambridge, Kenton. Ironton,
Bellefontaine, and Delaware, in Ohio, and Rush
Vile, Indiana and Russell Kentucky.
There is a great scarcity Of water at all points,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-31

NoTIcK-Afler July l, 1874, subscribers to the
DAILY COMMERCIAL VINO receive their paper 10y
mail, are not required to pay po.tage, at any Post
Uflce In New Castle County.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-31
Testimony.

cheeriully give this testimony 10 the public that
Mrs. Fosters Blood Purifier and Tetter Ointment
cured me:
was afflicted for many years with lisoIdrrel
blood, a troublesome and OBSTINATE letter OF the
skin aud swelling Of the galds of the neck, whlrh
was The occasion OF prolonged suffering nnd ex-
pense
consulted eight of the inp4t prominent pllysi-
clsls IN the city and used their medicine long time
without receiving any permanent relief; on the
contrary getting worse, till Hnally almost despair
ins 0i hope, / was induced to lry Mrs Fosters
Blu0l Purifier, which recommended 10 me AS
being a certain cure fOr NY disease ii was the
tnrnhg point IN my case after using two bottles
OF the Blood Purifier IN connection with the Tetter
Ointment, the swelling ceased, the rruptipns dlseIp-
pe1ted and nov am entirely and edectually cured.
If further information ~ desired uunce rlng nv
case cal at my residence.
rHOS. SCOTT,
l!An lllvmnnt Street.. nYer I'm >irnet Rrinna
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-31
The Foliage OF Juno

Casts golden-green shadows for the benefit of way
farers and for purposes which ornamentalas wen
as useful. And X. sRINGHURST u co., what OF
them? Why, their SODA WATER, OF course pure,
sparkling, lnvgorating refreshing and as cold as
Ice can make II their rich syrnps carefully pre-
pared from the Juices Of the various fruits repre-.
sented in combination with the hest white sugar.
eheir medicinal waters on draught comprising those
from the High Rock Geyser anu Excelsior Springs
at Saratoga also Kissengen and flchy Waters are
highly esteemed anu In great demand. The purits
OF the water, the ltsciousness OF the fruit aud
cream syrups and the value derived from the medi-
cina spring waters are a few of the many things
which have made their store on MARKET STREET
in this CITY
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-31

HEcovEnED-1'he horse and buggy belonging
to Danl. W. Corbit, OF Odessa, and supposed to
be stolen, were recovered yesterday. 1t is
thought likely that some political opponent of
Mr.. Corbit drove the horse of and turned him
loose.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-31

Dyspepsia Is the most perplexing of all human
ailments. Its symptoms almost infinite In their
variety, and the forlorn and despondent victims OF
the disease often fancy themselves the prey in turn,
of every known malady. This Is due, In part to the
close sympathy which exists between the stomach
aud the brain, and in part also TO the fact that any
disturbance OF the digestive junction necessarily
disorders the liver the bowels and the nervous sys-
tenn, and affects, 10 some EXTENT the quality OF The
blood.
b. f. Kunkel's Bitter Wire OF Iron is a sure cure.
This is not new preparation 10 he tried and iounu
wanting; 1t has heen prescribed daily for many
unparalleled success: II is expected or intended
TO cure all the diseases TO which The human family
IL subject, but Is warranted to cure Dyspepsia IN lis
most obstinate form. Kunkes Bitter Wine of Iron
never fails TO cure. symptoms OF Dyspepsia are
loss OF appetite, wind and rising OF the food, dly
ness OF tile mouth heartburn, distens0n of the
stomach and bowels. constipation, headache, dizzi-
ness, seeplessDess and low spirits Try the great
remedy and be convinced of its merits. Get the
genuine Take only Kunkel's which is put only in
81 bottles. Depot, 259 North Ninth Street, Phila-
delphia. (Advice free) so and sec.
For sale by all druggists and dealers everywhere.
sw-No s9 TAPE WORM No. 2s9.
Removed In two hours with harmless vegetable
medicine. No fee asked until the entire worm with
head passes. Refer those afflicted TO residents Of
the city whom have cured, that had taken In vain
turpentine, and so-ealed speeigcs, and all known
remedies. Dr. II. Il. kunkel, No. $50 n. Ninth st.,
Philadelphia. Advice free. Removed tape worm
from a child years DID, measuring 20 feet CDll
and see specimens at office Seat Pin and StrilAch
Worms also removed
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-31


vote tor tue Democratic ticket is vote 10
approve and maintain the attachment of wager.
Upon this issue alone, the whole list of Demo-
cratic candidates deserves defeat, aud every
man interested in the Industries of the State
should give his vote and influence to defeat
them. The further continuance of the wages
attachment system is an outrage, and yet it will
becontinued unless Republican Legislature il
chosen.
1t must be said of Mr.. Williams, the Democra-
tic candidate for Congress, that however good a
person he may be in his private qualities, he has
made a most inglorous canvass for Representa-
tive. We pointed out the fact some weeks ago
that he was altogether deficient in ability as II
speaker, and he has completely and entirely
failed in that respect that he las made no fig
ure, whatever, in the canvass.
Unless the Republican Legislative ticket is
elected in New Castle county by an oyerwhem-
ing majority, no body down this way will believe
her people in earnest i'll demanding .'Represen-
tation according to population -NJord Ae,cs.
This s fair hit from our down country
neiglbor. The Republican candidates for the
Legislature, in this county, deserve an over.
whelmng majority aud should have it.
The Gazette il in error, entirely, in saying thai
the COMMERCIAL refused TO publish a speecl
made by Major Lolland in Congress. There wai
never any such refusal. No speech of AIajoi
Lolands was ever furnished ns, either for pub
licaton, or for any other purpose.
The polls, on Tuesday next. open between
and O'clock a, NJ, and close at .. r. NJ. Me
clanc= and other workngmeu eau vote at tn
noon horn
n usual On saturdays, We print ii good stoly
conpote, On onr thrd page.