davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-30
Mr.. saul.bury's Appeal 10 the Sen
ate in Behalf OF IN. w hiie wen
and a heir Childreu

I'm lhe t1nitod States Senate, last Friday
night, Mr.. Salisbury, inter aha. SAID;
Now, MIR. President. l must DO permitted
TO say. while the Senator from MaSsacEu-
sstts was frank enough In avOw The pnrpose
aud object oi This bill, hs knows, a. every
Senator on this iloor who iavurs The bill,
knows That ,ho only eiieci aud operation m
IL is to be had upon III" poorer Glasses In
THIS country, who are dependent upon COM
mon schools. v hile That Senator ana tht
senators who surpofl this iiii au' oeMe
mixed schools, and inslst that IL ~ the right
oi the ,olorsd man 10 send his children 10
the same school Win Tho wlile inaii, thcre
~ not one oi Them, rel'aat ~ mo presence
of Senators, there ~ uoi ono "i theu.--who
VIII ssiid his chiiiIen Ia any such ihiAs1
school. They wiil select Their schools. Al,
sir, tuituue has aNoTed tLeui, aud they are
able Ia select lheir schools and send their
children TO them, aud pay iur their tuitiuhi
mt the humble poor nieh-lh6 soma OF ioil
who labor 10 support th"lr ianliloS--ihe
men Who have no fortunes, bit are depend :
ent upon their Industry Tor their broad-the
men who cannot be elected Senators al The
United States, the men who are IN humble
lits--jl Is against Them aud their children
that the provisions OF this blii are directed.
Wa had as we'll deal frankly with this
question / know iuli well that In no sec
tion OF the Couniry drS mixed common
schools patronized by gentlemen oi fortune.
know full well that II this biii goes INTO
operation II WIN not affect their children,
whiie they aro aVOwinE their purpose 10
force the mi Ned schools whereby tho chil~
dreu OF tho poor white men may he compel
led to be educated in associations with the
coiore! ch hldron or not educated at all. Sir,
this .fiimsy game cannot and will not hide
the OBJECTS or tuis bill. the poor people oi
this country will see, as readily As any OF
us. that this bill in its details, SD far as II Is
din ected 10 institutions of learning and the
common schools OF the country, is aimed al
them aud Is not aimed AT gentlemen who
have fortunes and can educate their chill
dren ia select schools. academies aud col
leges.
The white men OF the country will not on
ly soc. but will resent this Insult to their
feelings, this unjustlhable attempt 10 de
grade them and tneir children 10 the level
OF the co!ored race by compelling tAeir OIL
spring 10 associate III mixed schools with
negro children. They love their children
AZ dearly as Tho mau al wealth loves bis,and
have IA sincere deslro 10 500 them respect
able and happy. / lepeat they VIII aud
Ought to resent this insult aud wrong al
tempted 10 bo inflicted upon theW aud their
In,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-30
STATE ITEM S.

Ine old town watts, in MILFORD, have ,en iilled
up.
The seotord string band is about to he re.orca
Bized.
There a.e l.j acres Of strawberries lost around
Laulel
The canning OF straw 1el leo riH mmlnce at
Seu1uid next week.
The late Milford "eiopcmear is promo uuced a
csnard by tue Noes
Il gentleman in Seaford has a plg, preserved in
alcohol, with four cars eight legs ana two tails.
sturgeon weighing lU1 poHnds was captured
III the Nanticole iiVer, Ltar Cabnou's Fee Y, last
we. l..
The S.lioid Cdf-ea giows better each week.
II Is good paper and We hope The people Of
SeaioTd Wall hot tail 10 appreciate this iact.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-30
For the Gaaette. ~ MI IN n
for Congvess--Chas. B. lore.

Mr.. EDITOR We farmers la this ueighbor-
hood have been quietly discussing political al
fairs OF late, aud have arrived al the unanimous
cohciasipn ,nal Attorney GsNerat CHAN D. LOBE
is the sifong.st aud most popular man tle Dem
n,.rats of lLls State can nominate tor Representa-
tive in Congress. lie is II man of The people.
Kind, afliblc aud courteous. Ile Is man OF
ability. too, aud would not stay in Congress a
year without speaking il word, and then open his
mouth 10 give uttGTancc 10 speech ~ when
any Ordinary school boy would be ashamed to
ucsuowicdee lie is undoubtedly the hest m;ul
in the State for the position, aEd ii nominated
will be elected by rolIsing majority FARMER
st. Gcorge's, Del May 20, 1874
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-30
2ublif Sails.
TRIJsT GE's+ ssNLh.,

BY VIRTUE Of an order OF Decree of the Circuit
Court ior Kent County. iu Eguty. the undeTslgned,
as Trustee. will expose to Public Sale.
ON TUESDAY. JUNE I'D, ls7i.
Al tho Porch of the Vosheh House. in Ches rtaHE,
at IL O'cloek- A. A. all that Farm and Piania ton
in X eni CapRiy. being the Home Farm oi the late
Samuel E!BaEeri deceased containing 40 Acres.
Id ore or less.
The farm ia elieibly located on the road icadine
from ChestortOwn to Belair about three and u
half miles from the formeT. place 1t adlolns the
lands of the late Wm I. Baker Josiah Ringgold
and others. ThesDil is of excellent quahty, pro-
duces the various kinds Of grain and grasses sue
cessfully; il has been thoroughly lined. The farm
is divided into fields nd several lots. all under
very fair fencing, The garden is enclosed. There
Posvs. A far proportion of the land IS in Wood
and Timber. A stream of water runs through the
centre Of the iarn. There Is an Apple and Peach
Orchard. young and bearing. OF about two thou
sand trees.
The Dwelling is two stories in height. iyS;e.-..
comlnadiegS and in good repair. There H.n.a
is a Kitchen, tSO Germ Houses. two Grapa- Hs,s
House, Dairy. an A Pump OF Water Convenient.
Mrs Mary Jones. the tenant. will facilltate the
examination Of the premises by any who may call
THE TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed BY the
Decree are One fifth of The purchase money on
day OF sale. OF in ninety days at the option oil the
Trps,s; the balance to be paid in three equal in
stailments p six. twelve and teen months from
the day VI sale. ith interest from the day OF SALE
and to be sech ell by the bond of the purchaser.
with security to be abbrOy Cd by the Trustee. The
terg,s may be nodifdi to suit persons disposed TO
GEORGE TTCEERs. Trustee.
ChestcTt0wn. may ~. lS,s. .itaW.- wts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-30
Richmond Eiection----CS641rya alive
Triumph.

RIcuMoyp, VA May 29-At FIVE O'clock
The morning the entire vote of the city, w,..!t,
The exception Of one precinct. was received.
The result shows Kelley, conservative for Mayer
5,2l7. Siarke, indeI endsnt 4.7j0 Cook con-
sersalivc candidate Tor CITY Sergeant, 52l3;
Iiandley, independent csndid,te, 4,759 The
IegnIat conservative ticket ts elected, with one
CT tuo exceptions. The Conservative ticket is
el.cled in WiLchetteI.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-30
PIG iron keliey's Speeches In De-
mand.

Mr.. Loflands constituents are AZ xionsly in
quiiing for Pigiron kelley'o speeches. They are
very dtsirous OF learning the Delaware Con-
rresslhan's views 1t is suggested that the Com
moc'al will he compelled 10 print and circulate
an edition of them 10 enligLten the Delegates to
the Radical Convention which will meet before
many months to nominate candidates
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-30

oURAGING.-The letnms from tue town
elections in Virginia encouraging. The
whites have iliumphed in nearly ali the cities.
aud among the rest III Petersburg, where the ne
gloes have had the white men under their feet
icr long time. Bat the taxation and waste be.
came too burdensomo 10 bear. Iu Norfolk the
negroes, ii is sail openly exposed their votes for
sac
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-30

Joseph Killgore, ex-ircasurer of tho city of
Wilmington is said to be defaulter to the a.
mount of some Sc 900. The odOrless monopoly
the English Bull, for crushing stone on the
streets and taxes out of the people, and pros
pective paid fire department, together with
this last act OF the AndersoDville give Whining
ton an unenviable reputation. .. Tammanyl
Tammany!-iSedt3rd Citizen.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-30
DUBLIC SALE OF FIRST. CLASS
~ BUILDING LOTS "a
ONE SPLENDID PRIVATE RESIDENCE
Tie undersigned will sell for themselves ana as
ags2u' SG tho premises
On Saturday, june 9Th, 1874.

y >-,eipg at o'cloek, y. NJ. at y-ot Jo. /. near
nouims, tn sixth ana Franklin streets, fnilowanr
on e oirt G -. -"mbeTs, and selling the house
y, n Inty ,ani W tne IA. - al about SO O'Clock y.
NJ
These lots are located on Fifth Sixth, Br. II.
hodney Stres,H and are ON the top Oi the hill m ,
w estern portion OF our city; one of the most
beautiful locations in the State OF Delaware COM
manding a very extended view of the Delaware
River and Bay ofthe City OF Wilmington and OF
the surrounding country. -
AS LOT the House. 1t IS one of the hand 49,
soonest in the City of Wilmington. No. l403 |.m
Delaware Avenue, with beautiful front, side Nv
and back yard IN splendid order. contain lU
Ing .PaTlOr, Dining -room.i Kitchen and Summer
Kitchen, on first floor, three Chambers Sitting
room. Bath room, and back Veranda on second
toor, aud two good Chambers on the third noor.
From II a full view Of the valley OF the brandy
wine. and the Home PARK" and those beautiful
Lawns OF Messis. Washington Jones and Joshua L.
Pusey. Is always subject, view without the
purchaser. The Lot is S71< feet front by ls0 feet
deep. The cellar in complete order. with a good
and complete eatsr, heating the whole house.
Porch extending the whole of the width of The
iroQt. with a two story Bay Window. The Man.
sard Rootis covered with the best tin and recently
painted, in good order.
n1-FoT terms see handbills
NJ. NJ. CHILD g. co,
For themselves and as Agents. Il
L. W. Stidtam 4 Sop, Auct'rs, may23
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-30
The Whites Triumph at Norfolk, Va
THE NEGROES OFFER THEIR VOTES
IOR SAl. II

NoRFoLK, VA, May, 2s.-The election here
today passed oil yeIy quietly, but The struggle
bet@ cen the two Conservative eltuents was excl
ting and lcIuined.
Hon. John Il. Whitehead has Leeu elected
Mayor by about COO majority. Other candidates
from both tickets are also elected
There was not a Radical oInddale ia the field
The negroes put dp tlel votes iul sale, aud man
liested Tut little interest as 10 tho ieealt. They
did not poll their iull vote
Norfolk rejoiees orer the good news irtm Pc
tcrstuctr
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-30
Probable Fatal KesnIt of - Pedestrian
feat.

WASHINGTON, May GA young man nam
cd Charles Wolf, who walked to this city from
Baltimore day, tainted upon reaching here
evening, apparently in a dying condition from
congestion of the hearf. He made the walk
IN nine hours winning In wager he made.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-30

p0BERT HADDUCk. PlasIering and Calcmn .
LII ing. Z; X. Cor. Sth and Shipley Sta. Ees-
dence 6l0 W. Ninth street. apI2-dSm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-30
Anniversary Of the Old Swedes Church
ON SUNDAY NEXT. MAY 5lst. 1871.
The Old Swedes Church will celebrate the
l75th ANNIVERSARY

of its conservation. commemorating the opening OF
the Church ior Divine Worship, on Irini'y SUNDAY
A. D.. 16&l. 49,
At the morning service. 10}5 o'clock. Bishop Lee
will minister Confirmation and the Lords supper.
using the Swedish Communion Plate. presented 10
Church in l7lS. aordinR to the descendants OF the
builders Of the Old church, and OF those who IN the
years past worshipped within its yeneTated walls an
opportunity of again uniting at the Lords Table
TO their mutual Joy and comfort.
Al the afternoon meeting, o CLOCK, reunion 81
the many friends who cherish the memories and
desire to perpetuate the historic interest which cus-
ter around the Old Church and burial ground. an
outline SIX etch Of the past present and hoped Tor
will be pres entsd and addresses made by members
of the Delaware Historical Society and other proml
mont citizens. after which there will be ample time
for converse in the grounds made dear to memory
by msny a sorrow and many JOY.
At the evening service. % clock, an appropriate e
discourse win be delivered giving intete ting ~
tracts from the early history OF the Church, pre-
senting a vivid picture oi the tune and mahnei
800 years ago.
TO these anniversary services cordially invite
our fellow citizens who with us prize and desire ID
preserve every memorial Of the early swedish set
Tiers on the banks Of the Delaware and its tIibu
tary streams
BAUDUY SIMMONS,
GEO d. ARMsToEG.
2t Wardens of the Old Church
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-30
rmpor,ant 10 the sen,itivs.

.p.rsons with active brains and of delicate Of
ganization should never be subjected TO violent pur-
CATION or any other treatment calculated TO pros S
testinol rnsping nre of doubtful expedency IN any
case. but they are almost certain death to me sen
sitive and iragi;c. What such persons heeu ,s
take is llostetters stomach Bitteis; 70 riye d1-
rleting medicines TO the nervous the deoi''.aM,1u, M
firing broadsides into soking ship. Thousands OF
iyspepiics aro lzied every year 10y medicines thsi
sap the ply steal and constitutional stanina "hlcn
would soon prove an overmatch for the disease. \,
is truo that thebowels resnire to be relieyed anu
regulated and the liver controlled, as well as inc
stomach TO bs toned and the system strengthened
lis Iiish these objecis gently and surely. -stdt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-30

is now open. Auction Salea EysJy evening at the
Auction House,. CODsignments received daily I;
all kinds OF goods, wares and andigs sold On
mission. Persons declining huusek eeping can
the auction house, as may be desired, All goods
sold GU commission promptly paid for within FIVE
days from day of sale. Country Sales and sales
We will also keep q st-class VARIETY
STORE, which will be open daily Sunday except
as China, CLASSY arb. " Gems ware. Crockery, Tin
ware Carpets. Oilc, oths, Widd6M Shades. brushes,
baskets, 40. Also 0entlemen's q FURNISHING Goods.
euch as Shirts. Drawers, Hose. Suspenders. Scarfs
&c.. dc. lesale and Retail, at prices which
defy competition. Call and see us and be con
" 1tUllAJonN s. RQyBorHAM.A
X. q. FRAIM.
f4n2l-djm Auctrs and Commi ssionN ercha mis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-09

To Let.
THE new Hartford House is now well furnished
i and will be let on reasonable terms IL is the
best location in the city for boarders. Inquire on
the premises. apr7-tlw*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-09
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily 8enuebee Suarnal.
TO THE
PORTLAND.

Portland, $. The hearing before Judge
Virgin upon the injunction restraining Mayor
Warren and city clerk Trip of Biddeford
from further proceedings toward taking pos
session OF the city clerks books, papers and
office, pending decision in the matter of
the election of two common councilmen in
the fourth ward of that city, was largely at
tended to-day. Both sides were represented
by eminent counsel. The hearing occupied
the entire day, but nothing new in regard to
the affair was elected. The whole question
centered on the legality of the election and
confirmation of the democratic convention
Decision of the quetion whether the election
of the democratic councilmen was legal or
not. After full hearing Judge Virgin re-
served his decision.
In the case of VIM. J. Speck VS.. Z. Il. c..
Judson, (Ned Buntlin) a suit for malicious
prosecution, the Jury rendered q verdict for
Plaintiff for S5lS.lS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-09
---a---------------- -----------|-
LEWISTON.

Lewiston, s. The Grand Lodge of Good
Templars, for Maine, commenced its annual
SESSION at City Hall, to-day, at 2 o'clock p.
NJ, Grand Worthy Chief Templar, J. f.
Shaw of Paris, presiding. The attendance is
the largest ever known. The reports of the
Grand Worthy Chief Templar Shaw and
Gand Secretary W. F. Morrill, were present
ed this evening, and showed that the order
has had unusual prosperity since the last ses-
sion. There are 1876 lodges, with presen:
membership of 10000, in Maine. The Grand
Lodge will continue in session to- morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-09
NEWS BY MAIL.

Secretary Richardson is reported to have
said yesterday that he had not resigned and
did not intend to do SO.
News is received of the sinking of the
French Transatlantic companys steamer Eu-
rope while on her last voyage from Havre to
New York. The passengers and crew were
rescued by the National Line steamer Greece
the Arst officer of which remained on 1board
the unfortunate vessel in hopes of saving her
but was obliged to abandon her, and with the
crew was rescued by the steamer Egypt sand
brought to New York.
Ia the senate, Tuesday, an uniavorsbie re-
port was received from the finance committee
on the bill Tor the resumption OF specie pay
ment and for free banking. A Number Of pri-
vate bills were passed, including the bill for
the relief of the heirs Of Ashbury Dickens,
and other miscellaneous business was trans
acted. In the house the currency bill was
discussed, and Mr.. Cox Of New York made
vigorous speech in opposition.
John Sanborn, at the conclusion of the
hearing Tuesday morning, declined to make
answer to the question Of the Committee re.
curing him to state what sums he had paid
out on account of the Ssnborn contracts,
when, and to what persons. The commit.es
held q long secret session, after which the
doors were opened, when Mr.. Dawes said
that the Committee had instructed him to in.
form Sanborn that he would be compelled to
make answer. Sanborn, after some deliber-
alton with his council, stated that since be
was compelled he would answer the question.
| but desired time until Thursday morning to
bring his book. keeper from New York. The
] permission was accorded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-09

Galveston, s. A despatch from Austin to-
day says that last night, about dark, e stage
carrying the mail and eleven passengers, lof
whom three were ladies, was stopped about
90 miles from here, by three men who cut
the front horses loose and took all the pas
senger's money and jewelry. broke open
their trunks, and Quilted the mail bags, tax
ing off one of them. Among the passengers
were Bishop Gregg aad Mr.. Brockinrilge,
President of the National Bank Of San Anto-
MO, from whom they took one thousand dol
lars. They lsecured about three thousand
dollars from the other passengers. 1t was
the regular four horse stage from San Anto-
Mo to Austin, and did not reach Austin until
o'clock this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-09
CANADA.
sOnaIltles.

Ottawa. s. In the House last night the
premier stated that the government did not
intend to apply for any amnesty for offences
committed in the north territories, during the
instruction Of 1869.
The Times publishes the conclusion of
Arch Bishop Tache's manifesto. in which that
prelate sums up the argument in the Rel
questions. The imperial authorities, he con-
tends, are bound by the acts OF their agent,
(the governor general) and the dominion au-
thorties by repeated promises of pardon and
by receiving the delegates after the mudrer
of Scott.
$50 p. M.--The House has adjourned and
the Reil question has been postponed until
to- morrow. Intense excitement prevailed
during the afternoon and crowds filled the
Hobbies and gathered outside Of the house.
There were about an equa! number of French
and Orangemen.
Rel will not appear until Arch Bishop
| Tache arrives from Manitoba, when he will
be guided by his advice. 1t is rumored tina,
he has surrendered to parties in Lower Can
ada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-09
FOREIGN.

London, 8. A despatch from Berlin to tile
Standard says that in consequence Of the
slow recovery of Bismarck, it 10 proposed to
appoint Campenhausen vice chancellor to
perform the functions of chancellor until the
premier's health is fully re-established.
Mr.. Cross, the home secretary, having re.
ceived an application for . new trial Of the
Tichborn claimant, has replied by asking on
what legal grounds the demand can be made.
1t is reported that Disraeli is to marry the
dowager Countess of Chesterfield. The Post
denies the story.
The government defrays the expenses Of
DR.: Livingstone's funeral, which takes plaza
at Westminster Abbey.
The sovereignty Of the Fejee islands has
been formally rendered to Great Britain.
The cure of Santa Cruise will take up his
residence in Belgium, for the present.
The Duke and Duchess Of Edinburg will
soon pay visit to Ireland.
Munich, 8. VIM. Kaulbeck, the painter,
whose dangerous illness from cholera was re-
ported yesterday, died last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-09
WASHINGTON.

Washington, 8. Internal revenue receipts
to-day were $347,3l7.
The sub committee of the House judiciary
committee to-day heard the committee APP
pointed by the republican State central COM
mttee, in opposition to the delegation from
the tax payers convention of that State, who
were heard last Monday. J.. c. Carpenter,
editor of the Columbia Union, first addressed
the sub committee saying that the State
constitution guarantees equal justice to all,
both white and black, and protesting against
any interference by the general government.
He said that the principle Of representation
and taxation which prevails in South Carolina
was precisely the same as in every other
State. 1t was not true that those who pay
the taxes have no hand in levying them, but
it could be shown from the records that
many of those who talk loudest about OPP
pressive taxation pay no taxes al all, not even
the poll tax, and their names do not even APP
pear on the tax list. Speeches of the same
tenor were made by Congressman Whittemore
and Messrs. johnson, Neagles and others.
Congressman Elliot made an argument
against the prayer Of the memorialists. on
constitutional grounds, and protested against
congressional interference. He held that the
evils complained of can readily be abated by
concilatory tactics on the part of the memo
rializing party, and said that the thoughtful
republicans OF the State are ready and
anxious to cooperate.
Mr.. Whittemore followed, inveighing
against the memorialsts for their refusal to
participate in the conventions for forming the
new State government. and denying the
charges of extravagant use of the public
funds. Also holding that taxation in South
Carolina is not excessive.
There will be another meeting, for both
sides, next Wednesday.
Gov. Porter has prepared written state
ment of the South Carolina grievances, for
the Senate Judiciary committee, next Non
day, by Hon. w. W. Boyce.
The Senate to-day confirmed Henry G.
johnson to be commissioner of customs, vice
VIM. G. Halves, removed; Geo. S. Foster of
Georgia, consul at Beiroot; Commodore Fs-
bins Stanley TO be rear admiral in the navy,
vice Sands, retired; VIM. f. Levoy rear adj
niral in the navy, vice Parrott, retired; Da-
vi1 Q. Lewis, assistant surgeon in the navy;
VIM. L. kilburn, ensign in the navy.
During March there were received at the
Dead Letter Office 354 go letters; lS5,945
were returned to the writers, of which POLY
contained money, 1887 valuable papers, such
as drafts, checks, notes, etc, and l3Al prop
erty of various kinds.
The report that Commissioner Lcggett had
resigned is denied by that gentleman.
The House Committee on Appropriations
to- day discussed but took no action on the
proposition to insert in the deficiency bill an
appropriation to pay claims for carrying
mails in the Southern States before the late
war. The amount of such claims audit
ed is $344 900, but it is believed the aggre-
gate will reach million dollars.