davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
rIelIrs or lN.rRANcrIcoNrANlrs.

The bin Of Asaomblyinan Weed, introduced IN the
Assembly on Tuesday, providing that II an insurance
company Of any other STATE country shall he sIcd in
my this state and shall have the removed
g. United states Circuit Court the company shall for
felt the rch' 90 transact business the state dii not
excite much comment among the insurance companies
yeserdas II seemed 10 DC the prevailing opinion that
law OF this Kind would be unconstitutional The
President o. leading COMPANY said that his opinion,
IL company compiled with al the requirements OF the
INSURANCE laws, and for should appeal
10 United States court would be absurd 10 suppO,e
IL II mn nnnAilN cnnlA be IImnn-rl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
r. r. z.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAINS
in from One TO Twenty Minutes.


.rer reain. this adysrisen = need
SUFFER- WITH PAIN.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Is A CURE POR EVERY PiIy
l. the first ant y
TIE ONLY PAIN REMEDY
instantly stops ercucs'ng pains, aav Ifammsteas
The Longs, stomach Bos e
glands o Organs. b. Application
IN FROM one To TWENTY MINUTES.
violent excruatrg The tue RHEUMATIC fHS
ridden Crippled c prosraed with
suffer.
Tren DROP, half tumher Of viz IL few moments ,un
CRAMPS sPASMS. SOCR STOMACH. HEARrbURS SCE
HEADACHE DIARRHBA. DYSESTERY, collie WIND IN THg
BOWELS. and ell INTERNAL PAINS
Travellers should awIrs bottle Of RADWAYS READY RE-
LIEF with few drops In viii sickness paus
atm liant.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27
Paid Fire Department,

1t viii be seen by reference 10 tie proceedings
OF the City Council that that body, by vote of
u to s. has authorized an ordinance TO be drawn
institutng Paid Fire Department Tor this city.
Mr.. Adams proposed to let the people vote upon
The question at the next city election, but his res
oinion was very quickly voted down. The Coun-
Gil fears to go before the people on the question
They are satisfied with the present efficient and
well managed fire department, and would no
doubt vote against change that would bring no
benefit but add expense, endanger the loss Of
property ana heavily increase the rates VI insur-
lnce, as has been the case in all the cities where
The change has been made.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27
DEAFNESS CAUSED BY cATARRH.

Catarrh not unfrequ entity nroduces deatnTTs'o
M. LEVI SPaIxokR. of Nettle Lake, H. n
has BEEN cured vi deafness Of fourteen stand
ing, by using DR.. Sage's Cstarrh Remedy, he waS
so deaf he could not hear person talk When seai
I'd by bis aide, aud can now hear the church 1eils
ing two miles distant-sn be writes. ,,,,yo
DiUIEssoNyILLE. Mug Co n. J., Feb. =, 1871.
About one year ago caus ht n severe cold In To e
head W hch termin atei in seyereio!m Of Ca'atrh
Duiing the time uiceratiO, occurred n the usual
passages and became wholly deaf in ono ear
with partial deafness in the other. ThslnnammS.
tion had involved all the delicate structures "f tne
sars and was In i'm ediste danger of luaai e.t
deafness. The discharge became Ir tuse aao tstta,
&C tn into my threat ant r NJ car - this
condition l "a I'D =. 'pr u;d, w6o pre-
scribed b.. HoldeL NJ cry ana Iatarrh
kemeaJ, aiI uI er tL-i nave rapicy IS
covered -. heari.: Is reStViel and my estefi esttn n
/. eltirsly wtii. JOuN oMA
tebx hood n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27
The Centennial.

There i. now evidently great fear among the
friends Of the Centennial Exposition that the al
fair will prove a great failure, That !! should do
so ought not to oisappoiut those who carefully
study the condition OF the country at THIS time,
and others who doubtless f-el utterly unable TO
contribute to MAKE Il a success. Money Is abun-
dant with q few but scarce with the million, and
that limits the supply Of the lrGdes psopie; aud
money is necessary TO the success Of eli such ex-
libitious. But another difficulty arises IRON tie
want of hA!ilony among Its frieuos. Ike Phila-
dspha Press urges Congress to make suitable
appropriation TO aid the exhibition, but tue y 7.
Tribune opposes 1t as follows
THE sentiment of tie county. 50 lar AS it has
heeu as vet expressed, that ii is not advisable
ior the Government at this late day, 10 shoulder
so burdensome an undertaking. TEe fate oil the
Centennial Celebration, es a Worlds Fair, IS al
ready sealed. 1t Is failure, the cooperation OF
the General Government has already been secured
far enough to emblr ass us somewhat in relation
to those cabinets which have accepted our basty
invitation, but not far enough to guarantee an
adequate and dgufed control OF the matter. 1t
is open to reasonable doubt whether the very ma
ture OF political aud social structure is adapt
cd to the exercise OF International hospitality
lai Le scale. Ii would cost US twice as much as
It would cost any European nation and at the
ina 1t would not be as well done. If we should
how attelnpt, III \ sCraInUInS way 10 mlhe up
for the s'uitAess OF the time allowed 10y an extra
expenditure oil labor and money, We would prob
ably only succeed in wasting both and casting
upon the whole affair taint of corruption as
we'll as ridlcule."
However unpleasant i; may be to the advocates
Of the Centennial Exposition, tine truthfulness Of
the TriLune's remarks can scarcely be doubted.
The county at almost any other period would be
better able to meet the expectations of Europe
and the world in this expensive show. And yet
1t can hardly be expected that we should be able
to equal the countries of Europe in such affair.
Give us but another century and, from our past
growth and progress, we might predi.t that we
would outstip all that has yet been done iu the
way oi great Expostions. But certainly we ought
not to We expected to equal Paris, London or Vi
emma in such Affairs. These expositions were by
the aid of the respective governments. Our Cen
tennia was undertaken by the States, and the ma
tion should not therefore be chargeable with any
failure of the conductors Of the exhibition to
make it equal such affairs that have preceded it
in Europe
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27
Indlstlnck Ailments.

Teere are many distressing symptoms Of disease
the causes OF which are uncertain. Debility nerv-
Gus irritation mental stupor. and headache. Tor In
stAuce. may psssibly be symptomatic Of chronic
disease in some particular organ yet in large
maj Gritty of cases, least they arise from ndges-
tiou ami moIb bid conditions ot the liver and bowels
case few dgses eli Hostetters Stomach Bittes will
usually effect complets cure, but should the symp-
TONS be only u gated without being entirely re-
moved, ty a hrist course of the remedy, let 1t be
continued until every trace OF disease has van
isned. Dyspepsia is u wonderful In mic II inl /,
heart disease, brain disease. kidney disease. and
huff dozen other trigh ttul ailments, and when the
doctors have suIemniy announced the existence Of
one or other of these complaints. halt dozen doses
OF the bitters will, in most cases. eIplode their
theories BY curing the patient, ieb26tomo
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27

GOOD Yesterday, L. w. Stidham
q Son, Auctioneers, sold for Edward Thatch-
er, a lot OF stock at public sale. Prices were
as follows:
Cows-s7O. $40. SG5. SO. 81. SIS, s5s, $40
and 81 tho two latter were two year old
heifers average, S62 SIS per head.
Four months old Shoats--Sl3, $12. $11 80.
uorses-$27O, $l97, $225. $l64. Two year
old colt, Slv2 three years old colt, el4s.
The attendonce at the sale was lsrgs and
the bidding spirited.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27

lhs Commercial very naturally makes an ap-
peal to the Board of Health in behalf OF the me-
gro men who have heretofore been allowed 10
follow the business OF night scayengers but by
the action Of that body and the Council together,
they have been deprived of this work. 1t says
the n.en number about sixty, and are now unable
to live and are suffering in consequence.
This very hard, and coming from their own po-
htical friends must be keenly felt by these color
ed men, by whose votes the councilmen were
placed in potTer. The Commercial says they are
Industrious and careful. and have families de-
pendent on them, and this work was all they had
10 depend upon at this season Of the year. No
doubt this Is true but until the matter was con-
aummated the Commercial failed to raise its voice
n behalf OF its colored friends, and allowed the
Council TO ratify con :ract which the GAZETTE
exposed and denounced as the most Objectionable
piece Of Radical party legislation that had ever
ceen accomplished in this city. 1t actually de.
Lies The right OF citizen TO employ any other
parties than the company that control the odor.
less mashinc to do this work; while It 1xes the
charge at greatly increased cost, and in some
cases must fail TO accomplish the work BY the
machine at all 1t is not IN our power u aid
these colored men. They elected the Council
with their own votes, and they should appeal 10
that body, as it only can remedy the matter.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27

TEE ARREST OF Bro FRANK," in Phil
adsl phia, and his version OF the manner OF
the escape OF his fellow companions In
crime Is reported In the Philadelphia pa.
Pers this morning, will be found in another
column, This bold burglar treats the matter
very lightly and docs not seem to dread in =
generation at New Castle as much as many
would suppose.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27

Messrs. David Lemon and David F. Bucking-
ham referred TO in the gazette OF Tuesday, as
having interfered when polics officer Bradford
was arresting man in Front street, have pub
iished articles denying the correctness Of the in.
formation given to our reporter, and asserting
that they were actuated solely by feelings of hu-
msnity TO save the man, who was drunk, trom as
they feared, serious injury. The GAZETTE has
always deprecated the use of the "bilIy" aud the
"nippsrs" upon inebriates, and although it seems
very hard for an officer to bear the insults Of
drunken men, yet We think with little reflection
they will agree with us that it is better to do so
than to put poor fellow being beyond the power
to earn food for his family.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27


aware City, ~ miles from New Castle.
ON THURSDAY. MARCH 18th. 1874.
AT o'clock P. NJ
The following described Personal Property. con-
sasks sisting Of four head Of Horses. -
&hDM Mitch Cows most OF which wills -"
be In profit by day of sale 8 home-raised -0OS
Heifers with calf. 2yearling Calves, heller Calf
months old. large Durham Bull, lage Sow with
pig by an excellent boar 4 fine ShOats.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.-0ne farm wagon
iron axle with hay rigging horse cart three
spring market wagon, Germantown carriage. one
carriage pole, no-top buggy, dug out wagon,
steel tooth horse rake sleigh. double harrow,
harrow, ckendorn plow No. 2: Moore plow
Mo-, Moore plow No. 81. cultiyators, Clip
per combined mower and reaper, with two cutting
bars and four knives. two for grain and two Tor
grass, all in excellent condition; l Pennock corn
shelter, 1 grain fan. seed drill, I wheel hoe (Al
len Is patent) 20 hot bed sash. by feet made to
order last spring grain cradles in good order,
moving scythes, double and single trees. l three
rakes hoes, barn shovels. patent corn knives. &c.
II Half interest in 20 acres OF wheat in the ground
harness-l set single carriage harness.. sets wagon
harness. plow harness, cart harness. set OF heavy
dearborn harness, brides, collar. lines. DC.
Dairy Fixtures-l churn, ! large butter tub, a
large lot Of milk pans. cans cream cans. milk buck
cts, &c.
Household and Kitchen Furniurs-bedsteads and
bedding, bureau. wash stand chairs, tables. settee,
c Ick large cook stoves lot of Dishes carpets dc
lot of poultry-turkies, chickens. ducks. &C.
TERMS-All sums Of S25 and under. cash all
over that amount credit of months will be given
by purchaser giving bankable note with approved
feb27w ''''' ~ JOHN BOYLE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27

FINGER MAsHEp.-while coupling cars
at Hook essiD, yesterday, VIM. Dunlay, Q
braksmen mashed the middle finger OF bis
right hand. The injury was quite painful
but not serious.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27

The LEVEL Courier says Boston as COB hacks
not counting literary ones.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27
N Ar ri e D.

STRADLEY-MAHoNEY AT the residence of
the brides father. No, sos Washinston street. On
Thursday evening, Feb. 10Th 1914 by Rev. J b.
Merritt, Henry Stradley and Maggie L. Ma
honey. both OF this city.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27

EOUND-A pair of horses and carriage. The
II owner can have the same by proving property
and paying charges. by calling at
CHRISTINE PERKINS.
feb26-3t* Holly Oak. Brandywne HID. Del
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27

HAVIN9 purchased the Stock and Fixtures At
I'LL tached to the coal business of VIM. Il. ALI
mOnd Bro, VIC are prepared TO furnish the pubic
with the best Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal:
ORDERS addressed to our office, Ninth Ward. or
VIM Ii Almond d Bro.'s eighth and Mark ct Sts..
will receive prompt attention. ,nu,v
n Orders solicited. feb25-ot
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27
WANTS..
-
NOTICES,

NOTICE. The members of Jefferson Lodge. No
N 2,I.O, o. F.. are respectfully requested 10
attend the meeting on Thursday evening. March
Lodge JOHN MOORE.
feh1I 81 Secretary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27

Il WILMINGTON, Feb 25th. 1874.
We, the under signed, have this day formed CO.
partnership ip to be known as File Murphy, Tor the
purpose OF dealing in coal and wood.
JOSEPH c, FILE.
WM. l.. MUnPhY,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27
A pJoURNED PUBLIC SALE.


at Cooch's Bridge, Pencader HuudItd.
ON SATURDAY. MARCH 7th. 1874,
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
All his Stock and Farming implements. as f1l-
lows, viz:
Horses Nos. and 2, Fannie and Fash AN
ion, two very fine large Mares, and T@
years old, both with iosl By Cecil Nor sS-Ak-
gan :" No. 3, Bonnie, a large roam Mare. coming
years old, q good worker or driver; NO. 4, 1lpsie,
coming g. also a good worker or driver; No, :.
Sslie, good saddle driving Mare. 10 years old;
Nos 6 and 7, Jennie and Dixie, both good Mares,
and 10 years old and wi tn foal: the former by
"Morris Richard" the latter by Arlington,
Also two very fne Colts, coming two and three
s.s~--> years old. both by Cecil Morgan. -
head Of Cattle. ten of them well select
ed Mich Cows. soon to come in profit;
-6two yoke Oxen. one three years old.
home raised. the other very fine yoke OF West
ern. we'll broken and coed and quick workers;
''fI 'FAfk%tHa XII S1SaM SaiMpLEMENrs.-ousl large Car.
riaee, one York Wagon. Sulkey, nearly new; /
Dugout good Dearborn. Farm Wagons. Hay
Rigsings, one extra large on wheels Ok Cart,
wheel Rake. Lock Lever. one Van Wickle ran,
power Corn Shelter, 2 keapers Buckeye Drop
per" and Iron Harv ester" Cutting Box, Heck
endorn, subsoil and small plows; Sdouele har-
rows Cultivato Grain Cradles. Moving Scythes
Hoes. Rakes, Wagon, Plow and Carriage Hainess:
Dairy Fixtures, and many other articles required
to carry on farm. Meat By the pound;
TkRMS.-A credit of eight months will be given
on all sums over twenty-five dollars. ,oo,,,,
ST1pHAu L Son, Auct'rs. febll- WITS,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27

DRIVY WELLS CLEANED BY THE oDoR-
i less Excavating Co.: Orders left with the sec &c
retary of the Board of Health. at the CITY HAN
febl3-tf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
two Abutments of Bridge over Brandywine at
Washington street. Plans and specifications can
be seen at the house Of undersigned from two to
four o'clock until March I'd. -
CHRISTIAN FEBI0ER,
Levy Court Commissioner for WILMINGTON Hd
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27
PUBLIC SALES.
DURLIC SALE.

The subscriber intending to decline farming. will
sell at Public Sale at his residence on the Dickson
Farm, on the road leading from New Castle to Del
aware City, ~ miles from New Castle.
ON THURSDAY. MARCH 18th. 1874.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27

N0TICE.-,A special meeting of the Ltookhold.
N ers of the Home Loan As sociation will be
held In the usual place sd and Markst) Friday,
February 81, at o'clock, NJ 10 consider certain
proposed amendments to the By Laws
feba0-tm h. 7. TAYLOR. Sec'y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02

Given Away. The SUNDAY Journal,
publishes complete report local new
in Toledo, a choice variety OF miscellany
and the latest t lcgraphc news. A fine
OL Chrome, lj!x2l inches, on heavy
paFer, in eighteen cJlors, given to every
subscriber paying two dollars for one
year in advance.
Or the Chrome, mounted, stretched
and vanished, with SUNDAY Journal
one year, 81 10.
Or Chrome in fine walnut and gilt frame
and SUNDAY Journal one year, 81 G5.
The SUNDAY Journal is the only in.
dependent paper in Toledo. 1t pub.
ishes THE FACTS regarding bublic Off.
cials and public measures, r,grdless OF
what persons or party is helped or hurt
And people who wish to know the fac $,
especially concerning matters in Toledo,
should read it.
Terms Per year, with chrome (un-
| mouutedl 81 90; with chrome moIntei
| and varni. he'd, 81 40; with chrome
framed. 81 50.
oampi6 copies of paper sent free on ap
| plicatiVn.
Cahvassers wanted. to whom a liberia
cash commission will be paid. Or copy
of tho paper one year, with chrome
framed. sending us eight subscribers witt
| cash in advances
Address,
III. s. CHAPLIN, Publisher.
% s.. Clair street, Toledo o
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02
Guess Again.-In letter from n g,

Guess Again.-In letter from cor
respondent Of the JOURNAL in Perry twp,
reference was made to the present
Board OF School Examiners as being young
men. experienced teachers, having appre.
citation of what the educational interest,
Of the county demand, &c.
The Sentinel quotes tho paragraph, and
adds:
" That is distinct and elegant, but il rob
bed OF all its beauties by the recollection
that the author is one of those "young
men, but experienced teacher."
We wish to state for the benefit of tn,
cabbage head" who wrote the abov,
comment, that the author of the paragraph
uoted, is not a member Of the Board o
Examiners, nor did any member of tha
Board have any knowledge of the articl,
before it was published in the JOURNAL
No, we have Il higher opinion of tn,
present Board of School Examiners, tina,
to suppose any OF them guilty Of so muel
egotism.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02
THE CASH SYSTEM.

Doing Business on the correct PTin-
cipIe-The Largest Retail establish
mentinthe City Adopts this system.
The system which will be adopted to-
morrow by Mossrs. TRYAN & RooD, Al
and 4G Monroe street, in the transrction
of their immence grocery business Is one
which must commend itself to all who
will take the pains to look at 1t. They
propose to DO strictly cash business !;
buying for cash and thus having the first
choice in the markets and selling for cash
thereby being enabled to sell their goods
at a mu,h lower figure than ever before.
There can be no question but what this
is the only correct way OF d ing a large
business. 1t allows the seller to place
his goods at f.ir valua ion, and not re-
quire, as with time purchasers, a heavy
interest on his investment.
Messrs. TRYoN e RoDD are adopting n
course which must make them popular
with buyers, since the saving, by cash
dealing v i'll be over $50, 600 In the pock-
ets of purchasers before the end of loth
er year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02
Cheapest & Best
STOCK Of GOODS

Ecer Brought to This -Uarkct
And we continue to give more
and better goods for one dollar
than any other House in Wood
or Lucas counties. Save your
money and come and see us be-
fore buying elsewhere and we
will prove to you that we are do
ing our share to mako Hard Times
Easy.
Best Merrimack and Gochece
Prints, 10 cts. per yard.
Good Prints, 6 IA cts. per I'd
Good Crash, 10 &" "
II, ,avy Canton Flannel, l2H &
Heavy I'D wide Sheeting, 10 "
Good Young Hyson Tea, SOC,
G0c. and 81 per pound.
II pounds of Sugar for 81.
We take great pleasure III
showing goods whether you pur'
chase or not.
Country produce taken in ex'
change for goods-including cord
wood.
Goods delivered to all within
the Corporation.
WILLIAMS Bros. & FINKBEINER
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02

We should remember that we are only
sccen miles from a good railroad. d."--.Seatinel
No danger of any enc who has ever
Travelled those sercn miles forgetting it, es.
peeially at such times of the year when
bad roads render it impossible to travel
over il with teams, and the traveller i.
compelled to take it afoot. Oh yes! VIC
shall try to remsmbcr that short distuncc
from the ruilroad as long as we live; bu
then what pleasant reflection, that here
after, at triiling expense, the journey cal
be made in an hour.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02

The statements in the Sentinel that Per-
rysburg had OIL rcd one man suit of
clothes if he would sign the petition for
removal and another $50 for his influence,
are untruths so apparent and bold that
they carry their refutations upon them.
None other than one who could delib-
erately bstrdy a confidence reposed in him,
woula d, soend SO low as To sell himself
for the concoclion and utterance of such
silly falsehoOds. The fears OF heaehely
entertained by some of our people, are
proved To hava been well founded. We
would be gli to respect, but are forced
TO despise.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02

Julius Walker had a valu ,ble horse die
for him last week.--SenfnsI.
We have often read of and admired the
heroism which leads one man to die for
another. Our heart is touched at the
thought OF the vicarious sacrifice upon
the cross. But the above extract gives an
instance Cf equine herOism and selfabnr-
CATION unparalleled in history. Verify
the world moves.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02

Does M. =. b. think because he had
the fortune to ingratlato himself into the
good opinion Of tho respectable family OF
N. r., that this authorizes him 10 ibdulg
in gross, personal abuse OF private cili.
zens? and this without any other founda-
ti0n than grOundless suspicion, sug-
gested by q depraved and ireacherou,
hearth lie is magnifying his insignih.
canCe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-02

The readers Of the Sentinel OF last week
were treated to Il rich feast, in the shape
Of an article consisting, mainly, Of uott-
tions from the Journal Of the previous
week. with numerCu. comments thereon
by gentleman who has heretofore ngur d
largely in the history of chat paper.
The poor fellow is evi lently worried
over what he terms the dissection of an
article from his pen in former Lumber
Of the Sentinel We are so ry, indeed, at
the trouble occ,sioned him, but the weak
ness exhibited in the attempt TO create a
favorable impression in behalf Of Bowling
Green, rt tndtrcd it an easy task.
The efforts OfOur CO-emp )rdry at an1lY-
sis reminds MS of tie man who told lis
physician that he was troubled with a
powerful weaKness.
Should the qu stion of location Of the
County-seat be again submitted 10 the
voters of the county. they will not ly
upon Il e wisdom or weakness OF his a.
C mplished individual Tor lhsir guiiarc e..
All that the gentleman may choose To
offer on the subject will make but little
ditf'renca with the people who have the
question to deal with.
The fi, is are before them, and no quib-
bliug, viliiying, misrepr, senting, or at
tempts at Disgusting the trIth can be oi
any avail.