davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-11

Cider Vinegar.
TINE undsrsfRn0d have oA hand and for sale
95obarreis 81 CIDER VINEGAR. viii ship
10 srypartof the countryif desired.
L9dresS T. MooALL&sOEB.
Waynesbura, o.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19

and Anger Shapes, Galvanized and Black
sheet Iron, Cast, Shear. Blistar German.
Swede. Spring. Tire Machinery. ano Tap Steel.
SHOES, Horse Shoe Nails. Borax. Bolts, Clips.
Nuts, W ashers, Malleable Castings, Wagon
Boxes. Springs. Axles. Spokes, Felloes. Shafts;
tinett, Enameied Top and bash Leather, and
Coach Hardware of all kinds; Iron Wire GAL
yaniled Nails. Rabbit Metal. Lead. Speiter,
Banca Tin. Sheet Zine, &C., Grindstones.
Smiths' and other tools. Anvils. Woes. Bel
lows, Sledg.s. Hammers. Shooting Knives.
Files. Rasps. Smiths Drills. Tire lenders.
Twere Irons. Stocks and Dies
All of which will be sold at very low
prices, wholesale and retail. for cash or APP
proved credit. march 2 1868.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19
EGHoca U'cd"jn0 CciCbr0fnO
fHr -NYpiidfg .thOr' YoHFs.

CI.ciNHATj. OF. i. y Gonmina balloon
wedding rs 10 t1hcp Agc above this city this
afternoon. The h;,dc viii ho Miss Mary f..
Walsh, 90 N,W York city, one ui Brrnum' S
lauGsAmoa, cills AMI Charlie Cotton, thar
sood-loohmg young ticket seller. who
handles the ''stln,rs' - they dow into
Btnum's tres surv.
Tic hi!csmliI and giolmsmDn will be
NJ g.. hruic Iatcs. @! Albany and MI NJ.
w. T. Ccup, the general manager q the
lltppot'omr, \ clergyman from Phtshnr-
- 1T perform the c,rtmony.
Mr. Barrum, with his usual Eenci' sly,
81 dcrcd lnldal trasstau Tor the bride cos
ing $500. NJ IS Walsh ia the leading ,quos-
tr,nnc i'm Mir. Bjr"um's monster worlds
and lie has !hus dc,ica.oly ana hand
somcly testified II his regard Ter her, MT
ouly in r,s. Get 10 her profession, hut rs rg
CARDS the honor he bears her as an midi
vriual worthy Tie respect and al niration OF
all.
Cmeinns'i my congratulate herself upon
teirt Lunoi,d ~ tn,7 wedding in "niah
Il
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19

Distribution To commence Immediately al
ter the Concert. Managers Of the histtibu p
tor chosen by tho Ticket Holders and Proi =
inrtt E,tiypns
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19

Icls0I~ of n speculative turn o. mind
have icon coming money in the ncighbor-
hood q tu' Eront!in Institute Fair. by buy
ing coupon tickets. ten Of which are sold Tor
ureo dollar. aad selling them TO single
buyer at fifty cents apiece.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19

co pounds daily. A. cents each d,li.crv; 100
pounds daily, ~ cents each dolilDs. A'los.
and upwards. at 81 rcr te3.
Being solicited V q number Of the most
prominent citizens of Wilmington. No hayc
concluded to permanently establish in this
community the above company, aud will be
thankful Tor the patronage Of al who wish Ia
buy the best artir lie from - To 20 Per cent be
lew the present prices.
aug'il-ilm J. p. CONROW ( son.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19
CHANG
IN
PRICES OF BCE.

so pounds daily. 40 cents each delivery; 100
pounds daily, 10 cents each delivery; $50 lbs.
and upwards. at 90 cents per 100 pounds.
HS-We guarantee to sell as low as any ono
in this city.-Gl
POSEY e. RICE,
OPPIcEs-406 Shipley, 4th and Poplar. 1916
Walnut SITS. aprnu
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19
LIST or GIFTS
A.. 761 Grand Cash Gifts amounting to 500. ~
- Prizes in Real Estate, " 800
1879 Gifts, amounting too.
EFERENCES:
&5p.aO'

REFERENCEN:
k-owinG that the management Of this A So
cation will he conducted as repre- scented, We
chccrluliy rec 'mmcnt the slmo to the Pub
lie:
James Leonard John lioiio,d. John b
NJ DougaIi. ". II. VIM. II. Tone. J. NJ.
Cook. Aldermen. City OF De ison. Texas.
Judge, Nm. ID. Kirk,
j. Ncyins City Treasurer.
W. u. Bo.s. Lone Star Mills.
Weekly Times. BENSON.
T.. T.. Fuller. Alamo Hotel.
NJ. Gol!soll x Co, Mercha 'ts,
VIM. Hughes, Real Estate Broke.
First National Bank. benson,
Col. Frank Schrader. EX- Mayur.
Daily md Weekly News. Derl son.
Samuel A. Cook, Real Estate lirok9r.
Col +. II. Warren, Rell Estate Broker,
has. a. Maurice. u. :. Con- missioner,
Col. samuel brooks. Gaivaston. Texas.
Jos Perry, Attorney NJ. X. +. r, X,
j, W Jennings, Ex .Postmastcr u. :. Senates
Col II. W. ehcph I'd, Alamo Hotel, Dcnison.
Gen q A. Beul, 4, 5 Army. IT. Griffith Tex.
Mcrchonts' ~ Planters Bank, Denis m.
:. a. Eddy. Division eup't NJ. k.& L. k r.
| CD. f.. j. StranE. q MUS A.. benson. Tex.
! Goode. stinDett X Co.. Cotton Brokers. Deni
L. 5. Chalick. Manager. Cotton COMPRESS
Co.. Denis n.
A statement &C tho Distribution will be
published and forwarded tu tickof holde s.,
| and all gifls will be promptly pad alter the
distribution,
GOOD AND RESPONSIBLE PERSONS
| WANTED
| t. work for thu interest Of this ASCENT II
| LlBLRAL COMMISSIONS ALLOW cd.
HOW To REMIT 10 Us.
Money should he sent BIS EXPRESS or ly
! DRAFT. Posi- Office Money Order or k'ss'ered
| Letter.
Ahdrcss all Communications to
AlPHEUSR COLLINS, Sec'y.,
| octl3-laW-3m DENtSoN. TEXAS.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19
ADELPu Ia. WILMINGTON x
i BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMD Err 2Srn. 1874.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows: for
Philadelphil and lntcrmedia'e stations.
$50, $40, %. loo, L. IL; .. 100. 40. $50
=. IN.
philadoiphia and New York. l.3l a. m;
1911, l2.42, 5.42, I. III.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 1852.
30 ". a. m; $40, p. IN.
Baltimore and w shington. 1872. 2.03.l0.02
o. M; lbs. l.23, $40. 40. =. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 500. 1910, n. H.; lbs. GAO.
=. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations. 8 90.
1910. a. IN; Go, =. III.
Delmar and intermediate stations. 500
1910. Il. In.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia aad intermediate stations.
4, 90. $50, u. m.
philadelphia and New York, 81. n. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. 1882, 2 U3. n.
N.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the time tables posted at the depot
Ii. 4. kENNEY. Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19
DROPOSED AMENDM TO TIL u
l. CON SUTTON OF TIE STATE OF DBL

AWARE.
sfituti0n for the purpose Of empowering The
legislature 10 en'tct a General Incorporation
Lap.
SECTION |. be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives OF the state OF
Delaware in General Assembly met, 1.-TWO
thirds of each house deeming it necessary and
cOncurring therein. and by and with tho APP
amendment be and the same is hereby pro-
posed to tho seventeenth section t. The sec
0nd article of the Constitution of this State,
to wit. ty adding to the said section tho
following words, subject to the provisions
aforesaid: Tho Legislature shall have power
to enact a general incorporation act, to pro-
vide incorporation for religious. charitable.
literary and manu- featuring purposes, for the
preservation of animal and vegetable food,
building and loan associations, and for drain
ing low lands and no attempt shall be made
in such act OF otherwise to limit or quality
the power of revocation reserved to the Legs
/ lature in this section
| SECTION 2. And be Il further enacted. That
the Secretary of State be and he is hereby
| directed, after the Governor shall have ar
proved of tho above proposed amendment
and this act. duly to publish the above pro
posed amendment and this act in two or
more newspapers in this State, TOR the con
slderation of the pepple Of this State. of lPa.t
| three and not more than six months before
| the next general election for Senators and
| Representatives in this State.
| Passed at DoUer. AprttS 1873.
| ~ V. LtIoLEl,
Speaker of the Senate.
JOSEPH BukCHENAL,
| Speake of the house of Representatives.
| STATE or DELAWARE,
Executive Department.
June I'd, lS7i.)
This Act was passed by and with the appro-
baton of the Governor.
| And |, JAMES PONDER, Governor Of the
State OF Delaware do hereby express my an
| proval Of said amendment as Proposed in SAID
act.
| E1u.N Witness my hand and the Great
Seal oil said State. the day and year
! w ~ aforesaid.
| By the Governor, JAMES PONDER.
| JOHN II. PAINTER,
Secretary OF State.
STATE OF DELAWARE.
! Executive Department
| /, JOHN ii PAYNTER, Secretary OF State Of
| the State OF Delaware do hereby certify that
| the above and foregoing is "A truo copy OF the
| act entitled An act proposing an amendment
| to the Constitution for the purpose OF empOw-
| ering the Legislature to enact general lncOT-
| poration Law" passed at Dover April Sd
| 1873, together with the Governors arprova
| of the said proposed amendment the same
| having been mpared by me with the OF liz NAL
roll now on Gle in this Department.
| In witness whereof / have here
| (SE.I (unto set my hand and atii xed my
| iotiieial seal at Dover this sixteenth
" Odsy OF June. in the year Of our Lord
ono thousand eight hundred and seventy -iour,
JOHN II. PAINTER,
| ie2he Secretary of State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

We congratulate Massachusetts, the SEN
ate and the country, that the senatorial con-
test in the Massachusetts, Legislature has
at last ended, and ended so well. The
child j. born and his name Is not Dawes
or Iloar The latter succeeded only in
showing that in thirty-two times trying,
he could poll one vote more than Dawes,
The Dawes Sl0O-a-day refreshment room
did not pay its way, and Mr.. Dawes has
the cud to chew upon, that if he had taken
square ground against Butler in the Sim
mons business, he would no1I have been L..
). Senator. Gen. Banks, the soldier of
fortune who has voted 50 .tes Oily for Whit
tier. did not elect his man-nor get over
baker dozen of votes at any ballot. The
"blue blood" ofthe Adamses IA lied to tell
this time, on Beacon Hill. The inning name
Is that of the man who has twice beaten
Ben Butler in a fight for the goyernorship
of the Bay State. and his election Is about
As savage a rebuke to Butler as the choice
ofJudge lIoar would have been. The twenty
SiA NbAt> gwen ~ I itANto vi e+At 4A.4se- 'N-
lot, We take to / those Of Butler men, who
would not leave their candidate for Wash
burn.
William i. Washburn was born in VIM
chendon, Mass, January 81, 1920. lie
grad mated at Yale College, became heavy
me- nufacturer, wa member successfully of
both Houses Of the Massachusetts, Legisla-
tire; was four times elected to Congress,
where he held the re ponsible Chairmanship
of the Committee OH Claims, and Is now
serving his third term as Governor Of the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts. lie l.
clean. pare, able, high-minded and Chris
tan mau-une whom it will do TO tie 10
every time The Republicans of the Massa-
chuSett~ legislature have done well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

Mr.. Blaine tells the following cur.1r-
tale about Mr.. Summer -
ii asked him. one day, what he expcci1i
Of the cOlorei race. that he was giving
mach time to.
"'Well, he said. they will be a Deepen
dent and amiable pea>antry. requiring a..
the safeguards of the national protection
II thought continued Blaine. "thl,
be expressed it well. Neither Mr. Sumner.
nor anybody, knew the speed at which the
race would advance. Why, there ar
four or FIVE negroes in Congress whom
nobody can attack with temerity. They are
Lynch, Ransier. Rapier, Blliott; AMI
every year or 50 We discover more capable
negro than We had.s Gath, " said Blaine.
every public man has his uses. We went
ahead with reconstruction further than W
ever expected, and anticipated years oi
little difficulties by the political quarrel We
had with Andy johnson. Opposition ez-
tOrted aggression, and Sumner, Stevens, and
those radical innoyatOrs took advantage oi
johnson : resistance to make their measures
those of a consolidated party.
Mr.. Blame added that, in the last ten
years, New England had produced three
men of the first rank in the Senate Cola
mer. fes>enden, and Sdmner. lie sand t1.ia
mer bad some qualities posSeS>el ny ntith''
OF the Others, and alluded with some humor
and depreciation to Summers reference -
Senator FOoie of Vermont a. = the walking
gentleman of the Senate.
| asked Mr.. Blaine if he thought the
work OF Sumner would not now be SrS-
pended for years. rs to the remnant OF
right and privileges required by the African
citizens. 'Oh. no =" he answered, &"
think not. There's lockwood Hoar, very
substantial man. and probably good Tor
many years of public life, who holds the
same ideas. The thing is started, and 1t
will go. with more or less speed, like every
thing inevitable in our country BY
Ge0rQe Alfred To,rHSend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24
The arkansas Middle.

El..La Baxter, Republican, was elected
Governor of Arkansas in 1872. His oppon-
eat, Brooks. contested the election by an
appeal to the State Legislature, which was
rejected. The Supreme Court of Arkansas
subsequently declined to grant writ of
qHo lrGrrGafo. ON the ground that the ri ght
Of determining the question of State off GERS
was vested by the Constitution of the tate
in the Legislature exclusively. B1 ooks
brought his case befo:e the Circuit Court of
county, and got decision one day last
week in his favor. Thereupon. as our des-
patches lave announced. he took forcible
possession o, the State house, and holds it
by force Of arms The rival Governors con-
time to issue proelamations and a IN their
followers The United States troops will
interfere only to prevent actual fighting,
and may possibly not be able to DO that OF
course there Is great excitement in Little
Rock, the capital Of the State, and dts-
patch 10 one of the Arkansas Representa-
tiyes in Washington, ON Saturday, stated
that the city was in confusion, a nd that
serious trouble had begun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24
More About the Emma Mine.

The New York Nation, the Springfield
Republican and one or two other papers,
convinced against their WILL iound the
recent statement of Mr.. Park unsatisfactory.
But fair-minded AMI appropriated men, on
both sides of the water. have accepted 1t as
a square and complete yindication. The
London Cosmopolitan, reliable English
journal, which we find quoted IN the Ben
nington Banner, says, in Its issue OF March
25th:
We have carefully read the explicit and
circumstantial statements OF L. w. Park,
Senator Stewart, General Baxter. Judge
Poland. and Z. j. Phelps. recently put forth
in regard to the purchase. sale. manage
ment, &c, of the Emma Silver Mine. and
we can find no flaws in the transactions.
These statements ought to be widely circu-
lated in England, where the Emma vic
tins" talk so fippantly of American min
ing frauds.
The Mining Journal heretofore quoted by
us, says in a later issue, speaking of the
Emma Mine;
Another private letter, dated Feb. 81,
saws 1t has been determined to sink an
other shaft 100 feet long the shalt Is still
being sunk. | have reason to believe that
at the lowest depth the vein is richer than
at any other point" Again, on Feb. ~,
the same authority says =" Everything is
being done in the mine with view OF per
manency; it has been timbered as it never
has been before, and that there Is an extra.
ordinary development cannot be doubted y
The following telegram was received on
Thursday Emma sales 200 tons. average
253 ounces" This statement will make the
bears" growl, who evidently are depress-
ing the shares for the purpose Of ultimately
getting possession of the property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

The Republican press Of Massachusetts,
without an exception, speak in high terms
of eommondatiun of the election of Governor
Wsshburn a. Senator. and universally re-
gard it aS 4 striking rebuke to Butlerism.
|, is probable that Governor Washburn
will leave for Washington a. soon as pos
sib.e. from the iact that the Senatorial seat
has been vacant - long. His resignation
as Governor will give the affairs of the
State 10 charge of the Lieutenant Governor,
Hon. Thomas Talbot, of Billerica, who j.
now absent in Texas, where he went recent
" TO visit friends, and by the advice of a
physician. Should his health not permit
his return before Governor Washburn's de-
parture for Washington, the conduct of
the State Department will devolve upon
Hon. Milo Hildreth, of Northboro. the
senior member of the executive council.
Lieut.. Governor Talbot is now upon his
second year of Office, having had five Years
Of service in the Executive Council. He
was first chosen during the year Of Cover
nor Andrews administration. lie was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

HON. ROBERT Il. ELLIOT S EULoGY.
The address Of Hon R. B Elliott, the color
cd Congressman. on the late Charles Sumner,
in Faneuil Hall. was an eloquent tribute,
and was listened to with absorbing atten-
ton throughout. The following was the
orators peroration ITO have lived such
a life was glory enough. Success was not
needed to perfect its star-bright, immortal
beauty But success came. What amazing
contrasts did his life witness. lie heard the
hundred guns which Boston fired Tor
the passage of the fugitive slave
act, and he saw Boston sending
forth with honors and blessings regiment
of fugitive slaves to save the Union, which
the crime of her Webster had imperilled.
He saw Franklin Pierce employing the
power of the nation to force back one help
less fugitive 10 the hell OF slavery, and
he saw Abraham Lincoln write the edIct
of emancipation. He heard fancy de-
clare that the black man had no
rights which the white man was bound
to respect" and he welcomed Revels
to his seat as Senator OF the
United States But rs defeat could not
damp his ardor, so success could not abate
his zeal. lie fell while bearing aloit the
same banner OF human rights when twenty
eight years before he he'd uniurled and lifted
in this hall. The blessings of the poor are
his laurels. One sacred thought, duty, pre-
sided over his life, inspiring him IN youth,
guiding him in manhood, STRENGTHENING
him in age. Be it ours to walk by the
light of this pure example Be it ours to
copy his stainless integrity. his supreme de-
votIon to humanity, his profound faith IN
II 4 l. 10 IL
siasm. Adieu, great servant, and apostle of
liberty. If others forget thee, thy fame
shall be guarded by the millions OF the
emancipated race whose gratitude shall be
more enduring than monumental marble or
brass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

Young that Of Rev. P. P. Atwell. NJ; D.,
was read by DR. Starks; that Of Rev. ); II.
Patterson, NJ. d., by Rev. DR.. Hawley
that OF Rev. Alvin Robbins by Rev. ID. W;
Dayton. The memoirs Of the deceased
wives of ministers were also read that
ofMrs. Slason by Rev. DR.. Starks ; that OF
Mrs. Potter by l.. N Beaudry: that Of Mrs
Munger by Rev. d. B. Mckenzie. The
obituary ofMrs. Braman to be prepared by
Rev. j. E. Bowen and that Of Mrs. Rose
were ordered to be printed in the minutes.
The obituary Of Mrs. Truman Seymour, the
mother of Gen. Seymour, U. S. A.. was
read by Rev. j. NJ. King.
The Conference took up the question
whether the gates at Round Lake should be
closed or opened Sunday during camp
meetings A warm discussion ensued =:
The matter was referred to committee OF
thirteen. to report to the Conference before
it adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24
Pacific Mail.

1t is known to all those who keep track
of such matters, that the control and man
agenent of the great Pacific Mail Steamship
Company passed while since into new
hands. On Tuesday of last week Mr. Trenor
W. Park, representing the neY manage
mont of that company and Mr. j ohm Roach,
in behalf of the ship-building interests of
the country, made argumen is before the
House Postal Committee, in. advocacy o.
the continuance of the millio dollar subsi--
dy for the semi-monthly Chi na mail service.
An interesting statement m ade by Mr.. Park
was to the effect that it ha 4 been discover
ed that $500, goo of fam, Jus 5000, 900 fund
placed at the disposal an agent of the
company, by the former management, to be
used in ayerting compel ition and securing
increased subsidy, was transferred by the
agent to his sister. ind invested in real
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

Iowa, Minnesota an Wisconsin have all
follow cd the example IF Illinois in enacting
Jews which attempt to regulate the passen-
ger and freight tolls of railroads. Two of
the most powerful of the combinations in
terested the Northwe> tern and the St. Paul.
controlling together over 5000 miles of
road, had a conference at New York, few
days ago, in the persons Of their leading
managers, to devise a common plan upon
which to meet this legislation. They decided
to disobey the laws ont and out, At this
conference the most eminent lawyers in the
country, O'COnor, Judge Curtis, Evarts
and E. r. Hoar, assisted, and they are said
to have agreed that the laws in question
would not stand the scrutiny of the courts
and were unconstitutional.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

PRESIDENT GRANT vEToEs THE BILL
The hest men of the country will rJolce
to-day when they read the admirable
message Of President Grant, yetoing the
Senate finance bill, which sought to issue
irreloemable paper money, one Of the worst
evils with which any people can be cursed
Al honor to TIE President and hi' noble
stand in favor OF national honesty. The
message will be found in full in our tele-
rrrn nhic .nlnmn-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24

TnE DELAWARE AND HuDsoN.-The Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company, says the
Sardfogian, with its vast coal mines for a
starting point, are penetrating rapidly
northward through tie Champlain region /;
but not content with this, they have, it is
reported, availed themselves of the advan-
tages of clause in certain statute passed
few years since. authorizing any company
to become possessed of the rights and
franchises of railroad between Sche-
nectady and Ogdensburg. The condition
of possession was the payment into the State
treasury of the sum Of $35, OOO, the expenses
involved In making tie survey. This sum,
as is stated, has been paid or is to be paid.
by the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
pany. As the company has already pur-
chased the road from Schenectady to their
mines, the construction of road from Sche-
nectadv to Ogdensburg would afford an
unbroken line from the mines of the com
pany to the northern lake ports and cities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-24
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.

THE MASSACHUSETTS sENAToRsHF -wASllt ~
ELECTED.
BosTox, Mass, April i7.-Ine thirty
third and final ballot in joint convention
Of the Massachusetts, legislature. for Charle~
Summers successor A. L nited States Senator.
was taken at ten minutes past three O'Clock
this afternoon. when the convention
assembled after the recess. After the
calling of the roll a change OF votes i'm
mcdiately began, which lasted nearly hall
an hour. all of them beng in favor of Gov
ernor Washburn. The result was a. Co.
lows Whole number Of votes 267. uece--
sary to a choice 1871; William B. Wa-hburn
had Isl. Bediamin L. Curtis 81, Henry l.
Dawes %. Charles Francis Alams H..
George b. Loring l. Nathaniel p Banks !.
Wendell Phillips l, Stephen y. Clifford /.
John g. Whittier /. And Washourn was
elected