davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-10
Bronchitis.
FRErPoRr, DIGBY COUNTY, y $.
Jauualy, 1868.

Mr. JAMES FELLOWS.
SIR: In the winter OF 1868. | was al.
lliried with severe attack OF Bronchitis,
and although our doctors were very atten
tive, and used all means in their power,
they failed TO afford me much relief.
obtained Your Compound Syrap at liy-
pophosphitcs, and TOOK ii until 1t made II
permanent cure.
am now in perfect health AMI tree from
Bronchitis. Respectfully yours.
MENDALL CKOCkER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-10
MAILS ARRIVE.

From Portland and Boston at 1870 A. N. and
S:5O 4. ".
Down mail, via Grand Trunk. I.s0 y. NJ
ErOm Norway aud the western part OF the County
a laBO L. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-10
Mail Arrangements.
xArIs cuosE.

For Portland aud Boston at Has A. NJ. and 2:15
r. NJ the latter mail arriving IN Portland al s;i5
the aeNt nOruings
I'D sail, via Grand Trnnk, az 2s3o =. NJ.
For Norway st So y NJ. aud for the western
part OF the -couuty. rHe-stSvs, 1hursoays and
Saturdays via Norway, az the same ttRe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-10

Ca@tor-is ~ more than = substitute for CSsio or
on. 10 u the 0aly sofs article n existence which
is cerNn 20 A.-imiiatp tho food regulate the bow
els cure Iud collie and produce natural sleep. II
-Outains neither minerals, morphine or sicOhoi,
AMI - pleasant 10 Izke. Cnildrrn need not cry
aud mothers NAV rest. d-cSl' I'm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-10
For Sale.

4 GOOD and convenient residence centrally To-
cosated in Iuckheld Village, consisting OF llou e
I'll and StaBIe q Iccnnectrti with good garden NJ
tached, toge her with the Shop and MaiDI'
Works tools, belonging 10 the late Asa &. Robin
-on also are acre of hst class tllagr land II dt'
sired This l. rare opportunity fr any on
wishing TO engage Ia the business of marble
worker, rs there no other shop IN this sectIon
the Comfy and Mr. Robinson had large busi
ness. Address the subscriber Buckheld, Ale.
&. ID. BISBEE, Administrator
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-10

PanaCea
-kNR-
Family
Lininent

The Household P.nReea Il PurelI
Vegetable And Al Healing.
Prepared By
CURTIS 4 BROWN,
No. 2I5 Fulton street, New York
iul-.r3-sn-ly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-10
IRRITATION
RLED AT THE LUNGS

at once subdued and a, good nights sleep secured
will mention another case, that oi young lady
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-10
Special Notices.
W ny Wtll n o u
IN nort

To all persons suffer
iug from Rheumatism
Neuralgia Cramps IN the
limbs or stomach, Bilious
Cole, Pain IN the back.
bowels ~ side We would
saw, TlsE HoCsEHoLD
PASACEA and FAMILY
LfNIMENT L. Of all others
The one you want fsi IN
ternSl and external use
10 has cured the shove
complaints in Thousands
! % cases. There il no
mistake about it Try it.
J Spfd BY AL DruKriAts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-10
Il AESSRS. CUTLER BIOS, & co
In ordering another small lot OF your '''i"
Vegetable Pulmonary a,.a",
rat others may have the benefit OF
EXPERIENCE.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

Since this Balsam first came 10 my notice IN IL
have kept il constantly In the house, never sllo
ing my self TO he out of IL orer night In all the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-10
LIFE WAS SAVED

II has not failed in single instance In my o
case 10 give the desi ed relieCi and will say
same IN regard 10 my mother. whose
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
SALT-RISING BREAD.


A correspondent OF the House
hold gives the following rccipe for
making salt-rlsing bread, which is
superior to comalon yeast bread, and
Is sonsidsrsd by some an more whole
some % ye
Put three tsacups Of water, AZ
warm as ysu can bearyour finger in,
IN two quart cup or bowl, an d three
fourths Of a tsaspoonful Of salt ; stir
in flour enough to make quite q
stiff bitter this is for risings or emp
tyings, as some may call it. Set the
bowl. closely covered, In kettle. in
warm water, as warm as YOU CAM
bsar your finger in, ank keep it as
nsar this temperature as possible.
Notice the time when ysu ssset', your
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

forms good fever drink - Take SO.
Tut ion of acetate Of ammonia. / or
extract Of belladonna, | scruple: wa
ter, 5 ozs. Make and emulsion
with the water and extract Of bella
donna add the acetate Of ammonia.
This draaght should only mixed
when required.
Pigs may receive in their food -
Black antimony,..l part inter, (salt-
peter,) | part sulphur. / part. The
whole should be separately powdered
and mixed, and kept in a well,
ed bottle, a teaspoonfuI being a
suitable dose for pigs Of eight or ten
stones weigh (rate Of fourteen lbs J,
given once or twice o day. IF the
appetite is absent, give the fever
draught as prescribed for sheep.
Stlnulants, as the aromatic spirits Of
ammonia, one or two drains, sweet
spirits of inter. sulphuric ether, and
in similar doses, may be given in a
porter. &C., when the vital powers
are p ostrate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
CURE FOR NEURALGIA.

The following cure for neuralgia
is given by the Newark Gazette:
"a friend who suffered horrible from
pains from neuralgia hearing of a
noted physician in Germany, vino
invarioly cured the disease, Gro sed
the ocean aud visited Germany for
treatment. He was permanently
cured after short sojourn, and the
doctor freely gave him The simple "a
medy used. which was nothing bat
poultiee and tea made from our conn
mon field thistle. The leaves are
macerated and used on the parts
sff1 icted as a polltice, while small
wine glass Of the decoction drank be-
fore each meal. Our friend says he
has never known it to fail OF giving
relief, while in almost every ease II
has effected cur..'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
aA HIRING A PRO FESSOR.

The following good story. is re-
late of the Rev. DR.. Hill, lat presi-
dem of Harvard College. Last Sum-
mer lady halted in front Of a gar
dsn on State street, Portland, Ne,
and accostcl man at work on some
trees with the remark:
"Whst are you doing to thos,
trees %
"Gifdling them. madam with print.
els ink and cotton, to prevent the
canker-worms from ascending" re-
piled the man.
show much does it cost p asked
the lady.
"About twenty-five cents apiece?"
replied The lnan.
''What's your name ?" was the
lady's next question.
Gill;" says the man.
SWELL" SAID the lady II wish
you would come and girdlo ours"
The man gave an evasive reply
and the lsdv went home. On telling
the story to her husband she was
lastonished to see him burst out in
convulsive fits Of laughter.
What on earth are you laugh
ing at p SAID the lady.
why" said the husband, "your
man that you asked to girdIe you
trees was Rev. DR.. Hill, Late Presi
dent Of Harvard College, one of the
foremost mathematician living rand
now pastor of the First Parish
Church"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

rlslngs In three hours stir in two
tablespoonful f flour, put it back.
and in five and one half hours from
the time of setting, it will be within
one inch OF The top OF the bowl. 1t
is then light enough, aud will make
up eight quarts of your -four:
make a sponge III the -four with one
quart OF water Of the same te,npera-
ture as the rising, stir the rising in
to 1t; cover over with little dry
hour, and put it where it will kee,
very warm, but not scald in three
fourths OF an hour mix this into
stiff dough; if water IL used, be
sure 1t ~ very warm, and do not
WORK az much as yeast bread make
the loayes little larger, and keep it
warm Tor another thrce-quarters Of
an hour; 1t will then be ready to
bake While rising this time have
your oven heating it needs hotter
oven than yeast bread. If these
rules are followed, you will have
bread as white as snow, vita a light
brown crust, dellcIously sweet and
tender.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
A HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

A NICE LUNCH. Take slices O.
stale bread, dip the,a in butter ans
fry them in lard after The manner O.
crullers or doughnuus' Apples ar4
very nice treated in this way. They
should be pealed, cut in slices one.
fourth of an inch thick, dlpped IN
batter made Of one egg to Que teas
spoonful OF flour, and fried like crul.
lers. lAttle potatoes peeled, wiped
dry, and fried thus, make delight.
full accompaniment to steaks and
relishes. This cold weather we car
take more carbon in the shape Of f4t
lnts our stomachs with happy results
than III the summer season. Now,
if ever, is the season Of doughnu.s,
mlncemest, and pastries.
To Roast Beef. -Sslect good
thick piece, rub salt all over it and
pepper ii: pat it in q dripping pan
without any water, and cook in q
slew ove-. Three hours or more are
required for thick piec. When
nearly done poar little watea over
it few times.
Turkeys can be roasted in this
way much nicer than to boil then,
first as many do. Give then
time, for a little hurrying, especially
in the beginning, spells it all.
After the meat is taken MP pour ir
water and make the gravy in the
usual wayby stirring in -four beaten
smooth in water. Col. Gsrusautow1
Telegraph. "s'
CHEAP VINEGAR. Take a quantity
Of common Irish potatoes, wash Their
until they ars thoroughly clean,
place them in large vesse ], and bo
them until done. Drain off CAREFUL,
the water that they were cooked In,
straining it, if necessary, in order tc
remove every particle Of tbs potato
water into a Jug or key, which SCI
near the stove, or in some p ace where
1t will be kept warm, and add one
pound of sugar to about two and one
half gallons Of water, some hop-yeas
or a smoll portion Of whiskey. Lee
it stand three or tour weeks, and you
will have excellent vinegar, ala cos
of six or seven cents per gallon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

keeping on ions for family use is the
old-fashioned one Of string'ng them.
Gather them without breaking of
the tops. Take up three or four and
string through ths tops, and tic a
string around them to secure them
firmly. Add more onions, and tie
until you have string a foot Or
more in length. Hang them in a dry
place and they will keep any length
Of time.
How to Take ill.-Place it un-
der the tip of the tongu e, and take a
drink Of water. The biggest bolus
will go down almost without your
knowing it. The taste left In the
mouth after taking such bitter
medicies as quinine, aloss, nux-
vomica, ETC., is instantly neutralized
by chewing piece Of liquorice
root. aH#
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
USEFUL HINTS AND re
EEIPTS.

Grease Gpon Floors.-An I,va
lady writes that grease can be read
lily drawn from an unpalnted kitchen
fisor by putting plenty of soft soap
on the grease spot, and rubbing q
hot fatiron through the spot. One
application generally aufices; some
times another is required, washing
thoroughly afterwards.
10 ksep Onions. The way '-of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15
THE DEAD OF 1873.
From the Nsw York Post

The year that closes tomorrow
will be memorable, in the series of
years, for the number of great and
conspicuous men and wo man that il
hes gathered to the fold Of death.
Our older RS aders will perhaps recall
the year 1873 when SO many emin-
ent men departed that the neurology
of it read like the muster roll OF the
temple OF fame. Goethe, the great
est Of the German poets; Cuvief, the
greatest of the men of science of tina.
day; Walter Scott, the greatest Of
novelists; Chatnpollion, one OF the
greatest discoveries in archaeology,
aud etherS scarcely less worthy of
note, left Us in that year for the realm
"where the immortals alc.'
There is remarkable resemblance
between that and the present year,
not uerel y III the number OF The net
abilities that have been called sway,
but III The char ctor of these and IN
their relations to the times. No
poet comparable IN ability or breadth
of influence TO the German poet can
be cited this year: but the removal
of a much lnte Tor man, Napsleon
ILL.,, Elk Emperor of he French, has
made quite as wide gap in human
affairs. blanzoni, the Italion nov
ellst, IL hardly the peer of Sir Walt
er Scott, ebu1 five addlohis namethat
Of = uerazzi, LyIton Bulwer and Miss
hluhlbach, the parallel may be COM
pleted. Agasslz certainly rivals his
llIustrlous teacher, Cuvier, but we
are compelled to add to the scientific
list of our losses Llsblg, Sedgwick,
! Torley, Mack, De Ia Rive, Donati,
tedtschenko and Coste. In the
walks OF artthe losses have been less
numerous, but scarcely less marked,
as we see In the name of Landsesr
and Hiram Powers, with whom may
be jslned Macrsady, the actor, and
Gustaye Richard, the painter.
The Bench aud Bar have been
called upon to mourA the departure
Of Chrt Justice Chase. Judge Mel
son, Judge Tracy, Judge Pcckham
Chancellor Zaprlskie, Lord Westbury
Baron Wolyerton, Chief Justice
Bovlll, William Al. Meredith, Right
Honorable Stephen Washington, and
0 hers; and the Church will miss
Vicar General STAIRS, Bishop Nc
llyains, Armitage aud Wllbsrforce;
DR.. 4. S. Storrs, DR.. Gardiner Spr-
ing, Rev. John Todd, Rev. Baptist
Noel, DR.. McGuffsy, DR.. Guthrie,
and Others.
Better known than any Of these even
we're the names OF John Start Mill,
long the leader of an important
schsol Of British philosophy; of
Ihlerry and Won Rauner, historians
of 81. Marc Girardin, Philare,s
Chaseles, writer's; of Nelaton, surg
een, OF Ratazzi, statesman; of Count
ksrnsterff. diplomatist; Of Dir
Henry Holland, traveller and
physician; and In narrower snheres.
we may mention Lewis Taspan,
Charles Knight, John p. Hale, Nr..
Give. Thorn.on Hunt, Lewis Gay
lord Clark, Admiral Winslow
Charles Temple Dix, Countess
Guiccioli and Laara Keene.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-15

- - s. FFJI99'779a-1- 4S-FF- y - "
sfi{i bt 81 fIt} @Iia lssaTGtg}g 8
tH t1sli4sC Nga a!e
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-06

ACRES OF WILD PidEoNs. sound
of the hunters gun resounds ON the
hills. Millions of pigeons rooss nightly
at Oakland, and each train passing
through Piedmont carries its quota OF
shot guns, which are almost a superflni-
ty, as the birds are piled SO thick on the
elder bushes that after nightfall one can
step up to them and catch and kill them
Us fast as necessary without mutilating
them with shot. One gentleman from
Wcsternpolt Tuesday morning killed
eight hundred and thirty-three OF the
birds. many OF which were taken with
out the aid of gun Piedmont. w. Va.
In0epcn1tnt.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-06
The MPefin0 Last Ni0hf

In the City Hall was of the most graft
flying character. None who hope for u
change through which the burdens of
government may be lightened and the
business Of the country permitted to
take its legitimate channel, could fail to
note the earnest and determined feeling
manifested from first to last The crowd
was immense, and had the Hall been
several times its size it would have been
filled to OVERLOOKING with intelligent
and the interest evinced to catch the
words Of the speakers and the applause
that followed the eloquent denunciatioEs
OF the tyranny the country has so long
suffered at the hands Of the Radical par
~ told how anxious the people are 10
secure change that will put an end t.
the wrong and oppression that rests up
on the whole southern section. Fortu.
nately our own State has not been sub
Jected to Radical rule, and the conse
quence is that with 4 far lighter tax thar
any of her sisters she is paying off hel
funded debt, in the language Of Mr.
Higgins, the Radical L, S. District At
torney, as reported in the Republican, a
rate unnecessarily rapid"
Now reader, what else should be don,
with the money! We will pay S70,0U
OF $4,000 this year; and next year viii
tighten the taxation. Had the Radica
party been in power the money woul,
have been squandered and the deb
largely increased by Ring influence; a
has been the case in all other places. on
own city not excepted.
Full and complete reports Of tn
speeches will be found in our local col
umns, which will be found interesting.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-06
Is it ITnco

1t is said that white citizens who have
paid tax in this city for many years have
been discharged from the reservoir works
while negroes just from Maryland and
Pennsylvania are furnished with con-
slant work. How is this? We under
stood that the work was to be given to
our own citizens in preference This
policy, if it is true, is simply an outrage
We knew that men were advertised for
and suspected that the Ring desired to
increase their illegal votes in this way.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-06
Democratic Mass Meeting.

A mass meeting of the Democratic
Party will be held at MIDDLETOWN,
on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1874,
at IL o clock, NJ. 1t will be addressed by
Hon. HKIsTKR CLYMER, of Penna., and
Hons. H. +. BAYARD and ELI SAUIs-
BURY. A general attendance of all per-
sons who are opposed to the Civil Rights
Bill, and in favor of an honest and eco
nomical administration of the State and
General Governments are cordially invi-
ted.
by order of the Executive Committee.
VIM. HERBERT. Chairman.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-06
MERCHANT TiIL 0R5.
Register S Order.

NEGIsTER's OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Sept. eth. 1874.
upon application Of John A. Armstrong,
Administrator of William W. Armstrong,
late Of Appuquininink Hundred, in said
county deceased; il is ordered and directed
hy the REGISTER that the Administrator aiOro-
sail, give notice Of the granting Of Letters
OF Administration upon tho Estate of the
deceased. with the date Of granting thereof.
by causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date Of such Letters, in
Fix OF the most public places ofthe County Of
New Castle. requiring all persons having
deman Is against the Estate, TO present tho
same. or abide by an Ac. Of Assembly in such
case made and provided. And also cause the
same to be inserted within The same period ia
the Delaware Gazette, a newspaper publishe cd
in Wilmington, and to be continued therein
two montbs,
Given under the hand and Seal
/c,.J OF Office of the Register aforesaid,
Fll<.-' al New Castle, in New Castle Coun-
~" - " aforesaid, the day and year above
writ;el. b. GIBBS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Els
tate OF the deceased must present the sam c
duly attested TO the Administrator, on or
before September eth. 1875. or abide the Act
CT Assembly in such case made and provided.
JOHN A. ARMSTRONG;,
Administrator.
Address. Tayl,r's Bridge. Del scptl2-2m
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-06

VERY STRANGE.-Erery Evening says
that ''on Thursday and Friday, Captain
Gallaghers last days in Office, he en-
ployed about 100 additional men on the
new basin, and when Mr.. Hyde assumed
control Of the improvement he found a
force of 1916 men engaged on it. He saw
at glance that they were so numerou5
they were in each others way, and on
Saturday night discharged 1913 of the
whole number and reduced the carts
from sc to As. He also found that be-
tween 25 and 80 sub-bosses were employ
ed at from 1928 to Sl.75 per day. Most
of these men were given their positions
for political services, and this, connected
with the fact that they are unnecessarily
numerous, has caused him to determine
on the removal of several at an early
day. He has already reduced their wa
ges to 81 so and $500 per day"
This is very strange, our people gener-
ally have supposed there were only about
200 men employed on the work.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-06

The Republican claims that the GA
zETTE misrepresented the Republican
meeting on Friday night, and in doing
this shows that it is ignorant of the
facts in the case. The GAZETTE said the
meeting was composed at one time Of
about equal numbers of whites and ne
groes, which that paper does not deny,
although it says the meeting was large
and respectable" The Republican says
that CDR. Jump remained at the meet
ing until its close" Nevertheless the
GAZETTE stated the truth in saying what
it did, az DIR. Jump was seen by many
persons to leave the meeting. Doubt
less he was induced to return and re-
main to the close,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-06
Democratic Nominations.
(OUufy Ticket


STATE SENATORS.
White Clay Greek HID, JAMES II. RAY
Appoqu inimink. HENRY DAVIS.
REPRESENTATIVE
Brandywine HID, SAMUEL HANDY.
Wilmington, ISAAC Z. PYLE.
Mill Greek, THos, l.. J. BALDWIN.
New Castle, THos. HoLcoMB.
Red Lion, THos. BIRD.
st. Georges, HENRY A. NowLAND.
pencader. WILLIAM p BIGos.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
GEO. ID. MEpIIL, of Mill Creek HID.
WM l.. WEIR, White Clay Creek.
WIN. X. BRIGHT, Red Lion.
WIN. Polk, st. Georges.
JAMES C. WILSON and
SAMUEL RoBERTs, Appoquiuimink Id.
ASSESSORS.
Northern District-CIIAs. {. WooLLHY.
Southern District-DANIEL URNY.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-06

tireeg, Washington Hastings, J. +, Held.
Ii. NJ Jenkins, Job II. Jackson, Pres on
Lea, w. W, Lpi dell, Vim. II. Swift, Gco'g"
w, Stone, NJ. Z S'ot rnhnrt, Il. A. Van
Trump, T.. I. Warner. G. W,r'cil, II. Men l.
denhall, Fran'is Bury.
After transacting stmc other business he
Board adj burned, and those pr sent pro-
ceeded to the re, idence Of Preston Lea, the
retiring presiden., wLe C they were hand
somely RECALLED.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-06

NOTICE.-I, EDWARD SILICON, Jr.. in
~ compliance with the requirements of the
act of Assembly in such case made and provided
do hereby give notice that / shall apply in
writing, to the Court Of General Sessions OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the Stale OF
Delaware, in and for the county of New Cas-
tic, upon Monday the 10th day of November
next. A. D.. 1874. being the first day of the
next November term of the said Court. for n
License to keep an Inn or Tavern. known as
the odessa Hotel, in the town of odessa
School district Nc. ol; in. St. Georges. Hun
dred, ard to sell intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart. to be drunk on the
premises. and the following treehOders re-
commend the said al plication. to wit:
C. Watkins. j. Callahan.
VIM. Polk. Samuel W. Enos
Richard l.. Mcalcy. VIM. i. Croft,
+. A. Hyatt. his
j. l.. Gibson. Jacob y Gremmlnger.
VIM. A. Cochran, Wit-James l.. Curry
Leonard Gilch, M. Gremminger.
Richard Long. cov
oc6-3t EDW AhD SlLCoA. JR.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-06
The EYertiOn To- D0y.

Every Democrat should go to the polls
to-day and vote. 1t is duty that every
citizen owes to the community. In dis
charging it he shows his faith i'll our
institutions and his disposition TO main
tain free government. Republicans
would act wisely in not voting; Oh
voting the Democratic ticket.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-06

Fifty frame dwellings in New Orleans
were burned yesterday. The loss Is est
mated at 100000.
The Boston journal gives record OF The
fires in New England during September the
losses aggrega,ius Sl.07i,10o.
Ice formed in portions OF New Hampshire
on SUNDAY night. There was n frost yestcr-
day morning in the vicinity OF Richmond,
VA
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-06
4 Democratic Mass Meeting

will be held in Wilmington on the even
ing of the 9th Of OCTOBER.
BY order of the Executive Committee
VIM. HERBERT, Chairman
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Prof. E0WIer'S Grea; Work

On Manhood. Wonanhood, and their Musna'
Inter relations ; Love. It's Laws. Power: e'r.
Axen's are selling IRON 10 to 20 COPIES n
day, Send for specimen pages ana terms ~
other book. Addr.ss. NATIONAL fuB-
IISHINa CO. Philadelphia Ia.