davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-22
Our Changing bodies.

Our bodies arc constantly changing. The dead
matter passes of by the bowels and the pores. and
digestion and assimilation supply fresh material
This material cannot be pure. and consequently the
body cannot be healthy unless the stomach and
the secretive organs perform their allotted tasks
thoroughly and regularly. That they may do SO
keen lem in good working order with that most
efficient Of all inviooratng: regulating and purity
ing prerarations. hostetters Stomach Bltters. II
life, to have your bones clothed with sound flesh
TO be exempt from nervousness and debility. to be
clear and cheeriul in short to possess that
choicest of Heavens blessings. sound mind III a
sound body. resort TO the great vegetable restora
tive whenever you feel languid, or suer from indl
pestion or are bilious low spirited. or suffering
from any arrangement of the animal functions
The relief is immediate. and full restoration GER
tain. Apfioto%o
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-22

GENERAL GRANT after behaving with exceed
ing discourtesy to The delegation of South caro-
lima taxpayers, has rudely snubbed committee
of New York merchants. 1t is unfortunate for
the President a. this time that he cannot restrain
his irritable temper. His most Respectable lriehoS
are deserting him, and II he is wise he will en-
deayor 10 win them back. For instance, the New
York Nation at one time quite ready to make
excuses for Grant. And the Nation was and Is n
leader of public opinion, able, frank, and by no
means to be despised Now that paper has gone
to the opposite extreme, and sees Grant in black
or coIors, probably, Tor the change. Again, the
most prominent, aud one of the most extensively
circulated religious papers, Beccher's Christian
Union, admits to its columns articles which moi
only give up Grant, but the whole Republican
party. Il is true that while the writer's DO no,
think Radcalisnn, as at present administered, fiji
to live, they see no hope OF reform from the Dem
ocratic party But that can be only proved by q
trial OF IT.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-22
lrrom the Other end O the Road.


PROGRESS OF WORK AT THE UPPER END OF
THE BERKs COUNTY Il. R.-RRquLAR
TRAINS FROM SLATlNGToM
The people along the upper end OF the
line OF the iierks County ItallrOad are push
ing the completion OF the road with una
lated enorgy. On Monday next they will
indulge in their first grand excursion from
Germansvile to Blatington, n distance of
miles. The stations from the great slate
mark OF. or the upper terminus of the road,
south IA far as the road has been com pleted
are as follows: Franklin, Custard's, Best y,
Germansvile. 1t Ia afterwards expected
that trains Will leave Germansville regular
ly daily, at 10 a. IN, and at u m. and 6 6p.
IN. and returning from Slatlngton will leave
at ii a. in., and 30 and 10 O'Clock p. m.
Work has been considerably delayed on
the lower section OF tae line in consequence
of the recent heavy rains.
Monday, a large number of the scrip
holders came to Reading and called on The
Treasurer. The scrip due was exchanged
for the new certificates of Loan, while others
preferred the First Mortgage Bonds of the
company. There WAS very little II any dis
satisfaction manifested al the nonpayment
of the scrip, the major portion CT the hold.
ers expressing full aud Increased confidence
in the management, and also rely ying great
ly upon their own judgment of the affairs
and business prospects OF the new line.
The total distance fIom Reading TO Stating
ton is 43 miles. BY the close OF this week
seven miles will be finished st the upper
| terminus extending to Germansyille. From
| Reading north 10 miles are finished leaving
but IL miles to complete.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-22

DOBERT HADD0CK. Plastering and Calcimin
IL ing, K. Il. Cor. Sth and Shipley Sts. Resi-
dence, go w. Ninth street, apr2-dSm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-22
The IBrich-Ladened Coffin.

NEW YonE, April 2l.-The final argument in
the case Of Uhling, connected with the coffin and
brick conspiracy case took place at the Toombs
Police Court yesterday. Uhling's counsel asked
for discharge of the prisoners accused, who were
guilty OF no crime. Counsel for the insurance
company opposed the motion, and argued that a
conspiracy was clear. The court then announced
.s decision to hold Louisa Germs, Dr. Uhling
and Finck, the undertaken, on the charge Of con-
spiracy to defraad. Bah in the cases of Louisa
Germs and DIR. Uhling was fixed at $500, and
the prisoners were held for trial in default oi
bail.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-22
RADICALS GLOATiNG OVER THE
RUIN OF THE WHITES.
From the Correspondent Of the rhiia, City Item.
THE soUTH-EvERY1HiNG QUIET
'LECIsLATION

THE soUTH-EvERY1HlNG QUIIsT-NEGRo
LEoIsLATION.
CHARLESTON, S. e., April II.
What glorious CD city Is this ! IL Is actn.
allv.so ouiet here that murder or two would
prove blessing to the few strangers withih
It's city limits. .,,
We have no amusements of any sort, except
ing a ie.ture in prospective. Hrv. Mr. some
body adyerlises that, "being blind ana re-
nowned travcler," he will stump the cry AT
some not far distant day.
Yesterday attended the Court room ana
found his Honor, Judge Allen-an American
rent of AFRICAN descent presiding WIN
dignity, galore, surrounded by a jury OF twelVe
stout packages of the same perfume (!) ne
case was "cOw question:, and the piaih'in
md defendant were both of the brunette per-
suasiop. with crowded auditorium OIL WOOL
merchants l never was so near Africa-in
fact, Stanley the great alone was no nearer,
The negro policemen tramp with unmuliied
clogs the dogs bari, and such dogs! Ihe
| buzzard scavengers quietly persist IN r0DDinG
| the butchers stalls, and tho LieutenantS OF
| the cty police ride the streets displaying gor-
| geous uniforms. with pairs OF eyes peeping
| from black cOcOanuts, resembling those OF the
"Hitiites and Hammerites" OF yore.
| The banner Of civilization aud equality mas
! been duly unfurled and the once polished
STAKEHOLDER, the high toned, KID gioved, aris-
tocratic negro driver now acknowledges the
Freeman legal legislator. The poor ignor-
| ant darkey of half u score years ago, now SitS
under his own vine and fig tree, surrounde,
| by his family, tilling his own ground. educat
! ing his children and helping to launch tne
| great ship of reform upon the sea OF prosperity
| Verify, in union there is strength!
| j. HOLMES GROVER.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-22

fV pOuhus aud 0YeT at ths rate OI u UU POT U IUs
Although the above price Faro low as
good Eastern Ice can be sold in this market at a
profit, we 10 not intend to be Uudersold upon any
consideration.
These prices to take effect on and after Monday.
April Is. ~
,. PUSEY d RICE.
0rrIRCs-406 IShipley 4th and Poplar. and 1916
Walnut Sta aprSf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-22

A special election was held in Baltimore
yesterday to decide whether there should be
further issue of 81, ,5OO, 600 in bonds for the I'M
movement of Jones Falls, and whether the
floating debt of the city to the extent OF q, :
OOO, 600 should be funded. There were 25OO0
votes cast. The proposition TO issue 81 800,
600 of improvement bonds was defeated by
$500 majority, while the question OF funding
was carried BY a majority of ZOO.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-22

the Government of South Carolina as "the
worst Government in the world-In knav-
cry and corruption as bad as the Tweed
regime. with density ofignorance to which
the old New York ring was q stranger
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-22

A CREMATION HoAx-lt now turns out that
the story Of The burning of the b ody OF his son.
instead OF giving it sepuiture in he usual way,
by physician In Philadelphia wat hoax- Inc
story appeared in the Philadsiphis Press oi sun
day and was tslegrsphed abroad. -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-22

1t Is said that majority of the Cabinet
are in favor Of The President signing the
Currency bill. But that functionary still
withholds his signature.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-22
NO TlCES.

CoNs OF TEMpERANCE;1,,AQ Quarterly Session ~
> of the Grand Division viii be hela 20 ,ae g. u
L. Hall. to morrow II hufsaaystat ~ ~ i|2t |2t0IE d
'apr2l-1tf .. Ns roo0. v. =.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-22

INXTRA NEW DUCKWHEAT MEAL. THE
III celebrated silver Mountain Buckw cat M cal
Tor sale at the est hoesale and retail price at
ava ' - W. N, CHANDLEkS
oil Market etIeet. .
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-22

yoTrcE An persons who have removed since
~ March 25th. whether housekeeping or board
;ng) will send such cprrections as t n.o tIov n,a w
the office OF the Commerciai' 80 tha' my , nay
a aupear in the new CitF Directory. aprI--ot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

and pure ar for the summer months can find them
by trip to East Durham, Greene county, N " by
der's Express from CatsS; terms very moderate For
information call S05 West Fourteenth st Mr. LOVE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

NOUNTRY BOARD. IN A PRIVATE FAMILY AT LEBA.
~ Springs n Y.-House new, large rooms supplied
with hot and cold water bath ROOM DC large grounds
croquet; s:abng If desired. Also Cottage for two
sons iurnshed or unfinished with Or without Board
Co.. 4t3 Broadway. Address box So Lebanon Springs
IN " Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

A premium POINT HOUSE, DELIGHTFULLY."-
"a: situated on the Sound fine sea bathing, fishing
boating shady groves As minutes from city. For par
tcuars apply to A. G. Piympton 20 East Forty sixth
street, corner Madison avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

DEACH HOUSE. CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY-WILL
- open Tor guests May Is: fine lawns plenty OF shade;
good siabliDg chis; mosquitoes 800 feet above
tide water; pure mountain air; table first class Apply
i IA Rear Hon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

DARK HOUSE. BLOOMFIELD, N. J.-THIS FIRST
class house Is now open. Terms moderate to tam
lies single persons. Address l. W. HOWELL Bloom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

PARTY OF SIX OR EIGHT CAN BE ACcoaMo.
n dated with good Board and Rooms in the pleasant
village OF Milford Pike county, Pa sablng accommc-
cations desired Address boz 81 Milford flkc county
pa.) Post ofacs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

COUNTRY BOARD-AT A FARM HOUSE. TWO HOURS
~ CITY by Central Railroad OF New Jersey pleas
ant and healthy good table, plenty Of milk and
cnce-W. r. Van Dyke. IS Commerce street. and y. b.
Van Dyke 1853 Greenwich street AddressJ. v STILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

ID lst of june for gentleman. wife and child years
old farmhouse preferred terms must be moderated ref
erences exchanged Address G. w. H., Herald Brooklyn
Branch office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

BOARD CAN BE FURNISHED FOR THREE CHILL
ID dren between the OF and TO- in private family
in farm three girls two girls and one boy Address
O. Railway. N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY MAY H. 1s74-QUlNrUrLE SHEET


ATNYACK-oN-HuDsON-T MINUTES WALK
"A from station delightful, airy Rooms tor the sum
mer excellent table for families of adults only Al
dress HlLLsIDE box ISL Nyack or SEQ G. II. OLIVER,
No. Park Place - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

DAyILTON HOTEL-NEw BRIGHTON STATEN
i Island. n. Y.-This commodous and elegantly APP
pointed hotel vii! open to the public May, ~, Those
wishing to select and Rooms do so by ap
plcation on the p emises or by letter New Brighton
boats OF hitehall street every half hour
BARR 4 CUTLER, ProprietOrd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

ID OARDERS WANTED-FROM 1ST OF LUNE, ON A
ID farm 81 lies from Saratoga Springst location high
ana healthy house MODERN large shady lawn; croauet
vegetables water from springs brought the house;
communication with Saratoga by omnibus daily. Ad.
dress box |, 208 Saratoga Springs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

COUNTRY BOARD.--A LADY IN DELICATE HEALTl
~ during her confinement: can obtain Board with a
experienced nurse, with all homo comforts kindness
Address Mrs NJ b., Port Richmond, Staten Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

DELMONT HALL. sCHOOLEY MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
ID N. J.-Ths is one OF the most popular summer
sorts in the country; scenery wild and picturesque
markabiy healthy no mosquitoes fine lawns and pleas
grounds; all appointments first class
p ID. CARRlQuE, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

home, with liberal table, fruits milk eggs &c. can
and SHADY and free from ehills house large, with
piazza, croqnet. piano. &C. 80 mics from New York.
to So Address Mrs. B. G. MORRIS, Brookside, Morris
N j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

NrANTED--BOARD AT FIRST CLASS FARM
w house, near tho mountains no more tnan
hours ride from this city, tor two ladies' aud
three children for the SUMMER other boarders OBJ
lection plenty OF fresh milk and required. Ad-
dress stating terms and references, s. ST. Herald office.
WANTE O-BOARD BY TWO FAMILIES DURING
w the summer months in the country, conveniently
situated and not hours ride to the CITY; the
Hudson preferred. Address stating terms and partcu
lars, box s. l26 New York Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
BOARD ARD LODGING WANTED.

A SINGLE GENTLEMAN DESIRES BOARD IN
"A refined and private American family ono hosrdina
ton square permanent If suited Address box "a, Pos
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
COUNTRY BOARD.

COOD BOARD, NEAR MARION DEPOT. CAN BE OBJ
VI tanned; grounds finely shaded; fresh milk aud
vegetables In their Address f. station H. Jersey
City heights N J.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-05

SCENE AT THE GATE OF PARADIsE.-A
poor tailor being released from troub-
lesome world and scolding wife appeared
at the gate of Paradise. Peter asked
him if he had ever been to pnrgatory.
"No," said the tailor, "but | have
been married" ....-
- LOT" said Peter, "that's all the same.'
The tailor had scarcely got in before
a fat, turtle-eating alderman came along,
putting and blowing.
Halo! you fellow said he, "open
that gate" --
"Not so FAST" said Peter, shave you
ever been to purgatory?"
NO" said the alderman, "but what's
that to the purpose? You let in that
poor, halfstarved tailor, and he has
been no more to purgatory than my
self" A-
"But he has been married." said Pc
-'Married!n exclaimed the alderman,
N'Why, | have been married twicew
Then go back again." said Peter,
Paradise is no place for FOOLS"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-05

BEWARE OF STRANGE BorrLEs.-Whis-
ky-drinhsg is so bad thing that even
the hope of doing it sometimes proves
fatal. Thus, in Montreal, the other day,
number Of persons drank from sto-
len bottle, supposing the liquor to be
whisky-some accounts say sherry
and seven of them died, as the bottle
contained wine of celchicum. Twelve
persons were made sick by draining
from the bottle, seven Of whom died.
If men must steal liquor-of which we
do not see the absolute necessity-they
should be careful not to steal poison,
and also be careful not to "treat" their
peighbors to the deadly drug. In the
Montreal affair, man saw bottle in
driverless sleigh, and he seized" it,
and drank from it, and treated from it
freely-and in so doing made himself a
most active agent Of grim Death. Not
to drink and not to steal are safe rules
of life, if you would live long and live
beautifully. go
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-05

received a severe cut in the instep
which left bad scar. The metamor
phosed Willis Peyton has the scar. HI
had tattoo mark Of an American
shield on his right arm. The shield il
there. On his left arm is anchor, but
elongated. Peyton had also a very
curious scar on one of his fingers
which was disfgured by crushing in a
cog-wheel. A critical examination Of
this finger by the physician who dressed
the fresh wound compels the doctor tc
say that it is
THE FINGER OF WILLIS PEYToN.
While this examination was making,
the claimant said: doctor, do you
recollect how sick was made by the
sight of that finger, while you and
mother were dressing it one day? And
do you recollect how | came to you one
day to know what would take the in
Aamation out of my arm where / was
tattooed by Jim Bayne, the sailor?"
The old doctor remembered we'll how
sore Willis Pcyton's arm was, and the
circumstances of his fainting once from
the dressing of the sore finger. Anoth-
er evidence that the claimant is the
simon-pure Willis Peyton is that he
singles out men, who do not know him,
calling them by name and reminding
them of incidents of former acquain-
ance that leave no doubt in their minds
as to his identy.
And the Widow Peyton" sits in the
Courtroom, by turns looking at the
claimant to her bed and board and cry
ing as witness after witness ayows his
belief that the strange man is Willis
Peyton. She has told her friends that
if he really is Pcyton, he may have the
farm, stock and everything but herself
during passages of the trial
he implores her 10 look again and see
if she cannot recognize one feature and
acknowledge him as her husband, but
she refuses, and his earnest, appealing
face suddenly becomes clouded by dcs.
pair He says if the suit terminates in
his favor he will only ask a living off
the farm, and will never intrudc upon
ais wife and children unless they vol |
lntarilv recognize him.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-05

The editor of new paper in Ne.
braska begins his Introductory article
with the following sentence: 1.-THE OBJ
Ject in view in the establishment of
this paper is the procuring of means
'wherewith to buy bread and butter and
good Clothes"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-05

Iris said that the Nebraska Indians
care allowed to ride free on all trains
/ they can jump on while the latter are
in motion. The tribe is being reduced
very rapidly. This is by all odds the
most effective and economical system
Of dead-hcading on record.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-05

The precocious schoolboy, who, quot
/, ing from distinguished statesman,
said he "knew no North nor South"
was surprised to find himself put at the
BOTTOM Of the class in geography.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-05

Had Mrs Carey been man she
would have occupied leading diplo-
matte position, but being woman her
special qualifications found other vent
Her cmissarics were two sons Of ten
der age, but she did not scorn 10 do
her share of the execution, or even on
rare occasions, to impress her husband
into the service 1t came TO be doubt
in the ncighborhood if the Carcys ever
sat down to a meal of which some por-
ton was not freshly borrowed. Before
other people had fairly got out of bed,
the cmissarics were on their secret mis-
sions, and until the candles were cxiin-
guishcd AT night they were at work. 4
tap at the door just as the family were
about to draw up TO the table would in
variably draw from the housekccper the
remark: There is one of them Carey
boys to borrow something; come in"
1t was either for cup of sugar, or
bowl of flour. or grain of saleratus.
or dish of molasscs. or little vinegar,
or morscl of butter 1t appeared that
Carey was going down street presently,
and would get quantity of the desired
article. when the loan would be re-
turned; or he had just got home and
forgotten to bring it, which he had been
specially directed to do in the morning,
and she would send one of the boys
down town after it in an hour or two
1t was always observed of Mrs. Carey
that the article which she was out OIL
something she was just on the eve oil
for to the store When Mrs.
Carey expected company Cor we may
say when Mrs. Carey had company-as
she never appeared to anticipate any,
thing) it was a busy occasion for the
emissaries. There was a cup of sugar
from the Schuylers for "crow's nest;rl
a little saleratus from the Millcr's for
biscuit; chunk Of cheese from the
pitcher of milk from the
and and a cup of white SUI
gar for the tea from the Smiths. The
older Mrs. Carey grew in years the
more embarrassed she became by adj
verse circumstances. Advancing years
made Carey's memory more uncertain,
and brought additional duties to the
to prevent them from going
TO the store as often as she desired.
It got so that no htusekceper, however
would sit down to a meal
without first casting precautionary
glance out of the window for Carey.
Unfortunately Mrs. Carey returned the
oans. Wemay unfortunately, because
otherwise she could have been indicted
or receiving goods under false pre-
;enses,. and shut up in. consequence;
,r the community could have arisen in
! body against her, and by the inexor-
lble law of society crushed her out of
existence. AS it was they grinned-]
hey bore it.--Danbury Ne,us.
A WESTERN paper speaks of new