davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-09

Whole tickets, $50; halves. sa5, tenths. or
each coupon, 81 eleven whole tickets for $500;
~ tickets fog 5000; us whole tickets for
s5O0O; 2z7 whole tickets for $1,000. No dis
count on less than $500 worth of tickets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
STATE ITEMS,

Several mill dams in Sussex county were bro
hen by last weeks storms.
A few Of our farmers, on high, warm soils
have commenced planting corn
Gen. Van Worst, OF Jersey City, n. j Is about
to remove to his farm near Milford.
A large number OF chickens were drowned near
Sealord last Saturday by the heavy rain.
Large quantities of pear trees have been sci in
the northern part oil Sussex county this spring
Trout fish have made their appearance in small
quantities, aud ara very rapidly gobbled up US 4
luxury.
Rev. ID. C. Ridgeway preached an excellent dis
course TO the Milford Odd Fellows last SUNDAY
morning.
The Delaware Base Ball Club. of Seaiord, is
now fully organized and ready to receive
challenges,
Mcssrs. Lamb, OF Seaiord, haye received con.
tract to build three masted schooner for New
Jersey parties.
An "invcntor'' is now in Milford, showing the
farmers how 10 make eight pounds Of butter from
one gallon OF milk.
A little daughter of james b. Deputy, in Cedar
Creek Hundred, fcll and broke her leg on Wed.
nesday Of last week.
This has been hard spring on young lambs
| and herds that have not beeu carefully attended
| to have suffered considerably.
The new superintendent on the junction and
| Breakwater railroad, Mr. J. A. Sheah, is now OH
duty and is apparently Intelligent and efficient
officer.
Heavy freight trains are new run over the
| junction and Breakwater railroad. The freight
| is mainly piling and other timber TO Wilmington
and Philadelphia.
John Stidhan, clerk at Coles hotel, Milford
| while suffering irol.i the pangs of unrequited
love, attempted to commit suicide on "Wednesday
night, by swallowing an ounce of laudanunI.
The Efforts OF DIR. Lofand saved his life.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
General News.

Tho argument OF Baxter's attorneys has
been submitted to the Attorney General.
The public debt statement for May lst,
shows decrease of s2,sGi ,A5l during April.
The Centennial Appropriation bill has
passed both houses of the State Legislature
and gone TO the Governor.
Mr.. Mccormick, who has served three
terms as Congressional delegate from Ari
zona, has written letter, in reply to an ad =
dress from his constituents, declining to be
a candidate for reelection.
The exports of the United States for the
six months ending december 3ist, 1873,
were more than SIS, 600, 900 in excess OF the
imports. During the corresponding period
in 1872 the imports exceeded the exports by
more than s42,OOO,OOO.
The bill to define gross of matches, re-
ported by Senator Chandler, requires that
all friction matches manufactured i'll this
country,sh be put in packages containing
each 30 or 100. or some multiple of 100
matches;that each package shall be distinct
ly marked with the number contained
therein; and that each gross shall consist OF
14,400 matches.
Pennsylvania is getting quite lively. Dur
ing the last forty-eight hours, says yester-
days Philadelphia Press, her soil was the
scene of two great crimes. In ono instance
u family of six persons WAS murdered and
their bodies burned, and i'll the other three
persons were treated to a similar horrible
fate. Tho sickening chapter Is supplement-
cd by murderer, who is be hanged to day,
killing his keeper, and the confession of q
woman who had attempted to procure the
assassination of her husband.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

CoNGkEss.-In the U. s. Senate, yesterday
MIR. Oglesby, of Illinois, introduced bill TO pro-
mote commerce between the States and cheaper
transportation between the West and Atlantic
seaboard. The Civil Rights bill was considered
The Legislative Appropriation bill was received
from the House, ordered to he printed, and re-
ferred The Senate bill declaring the meaning
Of section Of the treaty of 1868 with the Sioux
ndians and the House bill amendatory of the
et regulating the carriage of passengers in steam
essels, was passed. The bill increasing the
ey department of the army was also passed ,.and
oes to The House. Adjourned.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

Hon. George p. Fisher and Hon. j. X. Lofland
were IN Dover this week. They are striving tc
patch up the differences between the rival factions
OF their party. Mr.. Lofland hopes to be nomina
ted for a second term III Congress, and Mr. Fisher
is a prospective candidate for U. y. senator. Al
ter approprlating these little matters to them.
selves and the Govornorship to DIR. Isaac Jump
they are liberal in promises Of official iavors 10
other aspirants. The success which has hereto
lore attended the banner of Republicanism in
Delaware makes these gentlemen at least very
hopeful. They doubtless will have the pleasure
OF counting the political cobs after the Democrats
have shelled the corp,-Delasoareas,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
Tho Methodist Church South.

The General Conference of the Methodist Eps-
copal Church South met at Louisville yesterday
about Two hundred delegates, representing every
Southern State except Virginia, being present.
The attendance included all of the six bishops
Bishop Paine presdedd, and Rev. 4. o. Summers
of Nashville, was reelected Secretary. a resolu
ton was offered for the appointment Of a com.
mittec TO ascertain "wbat parsonages and school
houses are kept and claimed by the Methodist
Episcopal Church in violation Of the rights Of the
Methodist Church South and under what,crcum
stances the Methodist Episcopal Church obtained
possession OF such property" The resolution wa.
postponed until TODAY
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
tioIna Back on the Negroes.

Now, that Sumner is dead some OF the Radical
papers arc trying TO deceive the people of Della
ware into believing that that party is opposed 10
the Civil Rights Bill, through which the dead
leader of their party while living, abored 10 force
the negroes into white schools
Among these papers may benumbcred the Pen
'nsnlar Ne,cS. 1t has fairly tsken the back track
and assails the idea as "odious." OF course it is.
But that paper must know that Its party is re-
Iiarkable adopting measures that are .odiotis" 10
the people living south of Mason Il Divon's line.
Nor is 1t ignorant Of the fact that new Civil
Rights Bill has been introduced into Congress,
excepting all the private schools and opening all
the public schools, and making it criminal Of
fense to refuse the negroes to them, punishable by
fine and imprisonment. 1t goes so far as to pro
vide for the punishment Of District Attornes who
neglect or refuse to prosecute such cases.
Now in the face of this the PcninSuldr Neics has
the etlrontery to assert the following
"This party is not only not in favor of mixed
school, but is probably as much opposed 10 such a
measure as the Democrats themselves. There IS
not single Republican paper in the Slate nor a
single politician that hes ever advocated directly
or indirectly the admiXture of white and uack
children in the public schools Nay, more. there
is not 10 our knowledge colored man to be
found in Delaware who has ever asked for OF
desired, or who is not opposed 10 mixed schools u
The N,,cs makes that bold assertion in the face
of the flcts We have stated, knowing at the same
time that Butler has another Civil Rights Bill
under hfa change IN the lIousa OF Representatives.
Some Radicals say lh It it Is not lawful to exclude
the negroes from tie public schools. And as
soon as these supplementary bills pass demands
viii be made for their admission by the negroes
and their friends, and the law will be aoceedcd to
by the Radicals just the law forcing negroes
to the polls is acceeded 10 aud upheld by that
party.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

CoMPLIMENTARY.-The illusions to CHA .
B. LORE, ESQ, one OF our best and most
popular citizens, in the closing hours of the
Kent County Court were exceedingly com
plmeniary and very gratifying TO the large
circles of that gentleman IS friends ia every
part of the State.
The Court adjourned yesterday, as will be
seen by reference to the proceedings else
where, from the GAZETTE reporter.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
The GOvernOrship.

fOT inc GaZctte
Mr. EDITOR :--Ot the goodly number of men
who have been spoken OF for Governor, William
Bright is the best What the mass OF The people
most need, nnd probably deserve, Is aGove ernor
who can sympathze with them; one who has
been q working man, who has eaten bread RON
the sweat of hs brow. 1t is said that Mr. Bright
is by trade carpenter, end formerly followed ms
trade Tor bs living, and 1t is most likely, prior 10
his apprenticeship, lie was farmers boy. or
the respectabity of these callings can doubt.
Provided Mr.. Bright Is in other respects qualified
and none seem To, doubt 1t, there eau Ice no more
suitable man for Governor than he. He Is more
directly in synlpathy with large majority OF the
citizens of Delaware than Others, besides, he dc
serves credit for working his way up to the posi-
ton he now occupies. In point OF education aud
comparative wealth his position is entirely respcc-
table, besides, 1t appears that he has always been
| indulgent to the laborers well as to the needy
and dependent, and Mr. b. is a liberal man in all
respects. lie seems to regard all men and all
classes as his friends, and justly; end by all es-
pecially the elite Of society, he will be regarded
as gentleman of fine mind, culture aud refine
ment. That lie is possessed OF nerve sud firnncss $
is proved by past events.
During the long and darkest hours of our
country's history it was dangerous for n thorough
Democrat TO speak his sentiments Mr. Bright
was caught up by political foes end confined IN
military custody IN short he was cast into prison
and held Tor some time as II prisoner al Fort Del
aware. To this he submitted with the dignity
and iirnness of an honest man. And he could
get no trial by his Fnptors and was Mt length lib
| Grated and allowed To come home His bchayio ior
| through all this trying ordeal was that Of IA solid
good man and true patriot
That The citizens of Delaware, in view of this
persecution and temporal loss, and his other pc
culiar eXcelcncics, should nominate and elect
William III ight Governor of Delaware, is pleas
ant duty, none can doubt. y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
The Arkansas Trouble.

The President yesterday received a despatch
signed "Jamcs Brooks, Governor of ARKANSAS, :,
stating that "H. King White, who fired on the
commander OF the United States troops at Little
Rock, has been ordered TO Pine Bluffs by Baxter
and is pillaging and numbering" Brooks add:
Jefferson county, the scene OF Whites robberes
and MURDERS and concludes: 81 have refrained
from sending out any forces in order to avoid 9
conflict"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
ola Howard's Pi,iayipr Case.

The testimony for the defence in the Howard
court-martial closed yesterday. Rebuttiug tes-
timony was offered by the Judge Advocate, but
the Court declined to receive it. General How
ard then submitted written statement Dur
ing next week arguments of counsel for the pros
ecution and defence will be heard. After this
the Court will make its decision, and the whole
matter will be referie ed to the President.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

private dispatch received in Memphis con
firms The report of the fight between the Baxter
forces under Gen. King White and party OF
Brooks men, near Gascony, ARK, on Thursday
Eleven coored men of the Brooks party were
killed, twenty wounded, and twenty taken plis-
oners, None Of the Baxter men were killed
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

Tie Radical Rms IN ihls city, having Iuled all
the candidates OF that party from this county out
OF the nomination for Governer, now desires to
prevent the Democrats from choosing a candidate
from New Castle county also. The chronicle, the
organ of the Ring, says there Is no man In this
county who can get the vote OF the party. That
Ii It's opinion.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
Animated hIachinery.

Our bodies are like time pieces. when they run
down must wind them up, otherwise they will
stop forever. What kew will best perform this work
oe renovation? Experience has shown that
it can bo accomplished moro rapidly and
certainly by course of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters than by any other article under the sun
That searching yet harmless agent seems to reach
every spring. and lever. and wheel, to speak. OF
the living machine. The relaxed nerves are braced.
the torpid liver is stirred. the weak stomach is
STRENGTHENED the disordered bowels are regulated,
brightened-in short the whole inert system is
stimulated into healthy action. New life is put into
every failing FIBRE aud physical regeneration Gu
sues. This is the testimony of thousands. In
every city. town and village of the union living
proofs OF its eff cacy may be found. apr3Uto7
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

Mr.. Lohand whom the Conmoet6 has dis.
tingnished as a "hsifnc,, has been in Dover. Til.
accounts for his not making the great speech
the Commercial is so anxious TO publish. Lei
us have IL
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

A child Is often the hyI hen connecting the un-
congenial husband and wife, 10 common about
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02
NOTICES.

NIOTICE is hereby given that all persons whose
IN business or occupation requires q state III.
cense for the present year. hereby informed that
the same are due and payable on the first OF June
1874. ut the offices of the Clerks of the Peace Tor
new 'a'''s '0Ip,HhN JoHN P. SPRINGER. Clerk.
AT New CASTLE
NJ. A. J. SPRINGER. 'Dep'y Cl'k,
may2. I'm No 800 West I'd st., WILMINGTON.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

NJ OTICE.-Shares for sale in the Delaware, Mu-
IN tual, Wilmington and Dlunnoud State Loan
Associations at u W per share.
apr3tt GEO. e. MARlS. Sec'y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-02

DlNIpfEsNSpS; fsS S.,,ox,, n,,x or prrAwAnr)
AT WtLMIkGToN,
May lst 1874. ,
The Directors have this day declared n dividend
of twelve dollars per share. being six per cent Tor
the last six months.
They have also declared an extra dividend OF six
dollars per share. both of which are payable to the
stock knolders their legal representatives, on de-
mand clear OF taxes. -
mayi-it II. II. EWBANK, Cashier.
NOTICE.-A special meeting Of the Stock hold
IN ers of the Home Loan Association, will be
held TU ESDAY. May 8. ut IA o'clock. i. M. to
consider certain proposed amendments to the By
Laws affecting the interests OF the holders of irst
series of stock.
may1-4t Il. L. TAYLOR. Secy'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-28
Ser 0ptteSfriebe. :

Gs mar su q(nfon9 oes H.. Sobr=
bunoerts, o!s bas Saui II uno Tcboeret)t
be]onoers in Tronfrei9 ouf cine gSeile
geiibt >puroe, >uel6e Treibeit 11no Gigen~
tbum gon5er Tamilien unb@el1einoen 9e=
| fdbrOete uno einen 3uftonO oQgemeiner
i1nji6erbeit er5eu9te, 10 ooB Bic G6roni=
fen oamali9er 3eit arf jeoern Blatte bon
3eritDrungen ser D6rfer> MiinOerungen
Der Bcluobner, 8erlpii ltun9en ser Soat=
fcloer II. I. 10. Su er5dblen lpillel,. Sie
@elebe tbotcn feline Wirfung mebr> Der
Gtoot batte Der @eipalt ilnO Hnb6eit
nibt Mfadt 9enug ent9cgen5uite itellen. Sp
|muroen bie SiirIten uno 8Dlfer genD=
tbigt, cine 90bere W}odt on5urufen ; Die
&ir6e lo0te nit ibrem g6ttli6en Nnieben
Dem llufu9l ent9egentretel. Yer9ebens
|bel6loNen inbelien einige Bil66fe Our
|9unos, bic @ldubigen eioli6 su perflib=
ten audi ,uoren cs nur ein5clnc Serrll,
,peltDe TrieOen 81 Dalten ge9enleitig 9e=
lobten. Sc beOurfte elmer 9roBortigen
Geran1oliung, llm Die rou9en Geniitber
Su er19iittern. 9lls brei Sa1r Din0ur0
Q027 bis l03O fortlpdDrenoe 9ie9en9illlc
uno lln9ebeure lteberi6lpemmun9en bic
@taaten serltDrtel1> cntitono eine fiirdter=
|li9e@ungersnotb, pieueiebt Die 9rdBli6lte>
>pel6e bie @el6i6te fennt. 9ie Menl6en
moren 9en0tbi9t 5u ben unnatiirlibiten
2ebensmitteln, sit Wur5eln @ras, S6on=
eroe, ibre gu flu6t gu nebmen, logar
oas gefo6te Sleiid als9e9rqbener 2eiden
mubte sur @peiie oienen. 3u Sauienoen
itarben Ole Menl@en bin; ,pas niDt BE-
eroi9t tperoen fonnte, ,ullrbe Oie 8eute ser
wiloen Sbiere. 9rei Sabre lang ludDrte
biele entlebli6e 0fotD !; erit 1881 lieb Der
&e9e1 na9, bic .@onne 5ei9te ii0 tuieoer>
Sic. ueberlebenbel1 faBten 9pffnung auf
eine 9eie9nete Grnte allgelneir ,purbe bas
er0ulOete Glen0 olss .,9trofe ,Gottes BE-
5ei6net> bic er ,uesel1 ser pielen Seino=
ieli9teiten uno @eualttbaten ii6er bic
Menl l6en perban9t babe. 9a ergriif Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-28

bier perbrannt gaben, 4iuar cine gIdubige
&atbolifiu. @ie&lpar Die 9ausbdltersluit=
,pe @90ngartb bier l,no luar.ibr einsiser
5pbn ibr por einigen Sabretl lin Spbe
porausgegangen, 9rei4 Sage por ibren1
Sooe uno finf Sage por ibrer Berbren=
:nung bat lie Iid nit ben beiligen @terbe=
.5afromenten perIeben lo1 len. 89mr nit
benz srDBten gBioer,pillen uno nllr oer@e=
malt naeb9ebenb, Dat lie Iid) enblid0 in oas
itdotil6e SoIpital hrin9en laiIen. Mls
oas 9ro16fenpfero lie in bes @pitales
@o[en fiibrte, Sa I1eute es sltriid por
bem@as9eruD unb Dor Sen @eil tern Nirs
9ow's unb 9feflai1's nit Dem gebei5ten
Ofen> bic Iie on Ser gforte empfin9en.
9n6 sic Nerlnlte, ebrli6 9elebt uno e9r=
li6 getorben> lie 1pllte ebrlid) nidt be-
9raben ,perben. SIR 2eib lit lmter ben
Slifen uuo oem Grin len borborii dyer
gulturmeni6en 9eld6mprt> 9ebroten uno
uerbronnt poroen !! g1ir fen Die ganie
cipililirtc @elt sum 3eu9nib beraus, ob
Die 2eid)enperbrenner 0os9fed)t geboet ia
ben, elmer ormen Mitt>pe mel6e nid)t ols
Geloitm0roerin 9eforben ilt, pelde I'M
6rilttotb bplilden @lauben bci,n9e9an9en
lit uno ,uel6c 8 Sboler boores @elO bin=
terlo1len fat, Elm cbrliNes, dril ltlihes 8e=
9rd6nib 81 perlo9cn. gSir bemcrfcn nod,
oob Die orme Gdl0ngortb bel ibrem Sooe
rur ous @aut unb &no9en be ltono .nno
toum an 70 Nfuno iuog. l(no bob fat
Die 9rouen0oftess@ ess@erbrennunG peld)c uns
ein9lugeleu9e ols Elm i6alloerbaftcs uno
booritrdubenbes Experiment i6ilocrt> elm
poor @tunoeu 9ebauert. Oos Experiment
fonn olIo ale p6Qi9 uerlnsliitft betro6tet
luerber. .Wenn ein'nol Elm fetter G1ltur<
men}d nerbrannt lperoen lolltc, 70 naiiB=
ten bic trQuernocn 9inter6lieb 9tun=
Den lang ,uortel,, biz Oos efelbofte96mo=
rem BON 100 Nhno Wenlb benfett beenoe1
| lit. Il. t.. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-28
SDto @aiienfreniio. III z

8il6Dfe Mquitaniens Der @ebante AT
einen oll9emeineu Triebet1; 5lpieieiu 9Iik
fog ct ourh 9ens Sral,freid, eripor, tuie
Der G6rouiit bemerft, boilr Simmel gez
fommen - in aQeu 8istbiimern lollten
8erlammlungen Der geiltliden unb tuelt=
li0en Siirften gebalten !ueroen. ...!!"
~ Gs muroe beI1loNen, baB ei,, unper='
leBli6er Trieoe iein 1olle, 10 ooB Sreie
uno .2eibei9ene, ,uie lie aud friiber sesen
chamber 9elinnt ss,uelen lein mH6ten,
obne olle Maffen einber9eben birften.
0iele 8el6liiile nabn olleS @olf nit
iol9em Beifoa ouf, oab lie oie Sanoe
sum 9immel emporbs6en ullo einltlmmlg
riefen vTrieoe, Sriebe, 5rieoe !" 9enn
bos loute Gin 3e16en 1ein, >ipic bag eines
elpioen 8ertru9es, ben lie gelobt bdtter,
anil l6en @ott uno lib. &einer 1ollte BON
oo an ,tlebr 9lufrubr erre9en. &einer mcbr
I'M bes 9toubens QSillen am @e9e lo=
germ; ia lelbT bT&einer mebr I'm ieines i6ein=
BAR 9ere4teu Samples iuillen cine TeDoc
anfangen.
Sod nidt alien Sil66fen 9efiet o'eb
glei6ermoBen. Go lo9te @erbaro Der
Yii6of pon Gambrap; Gs l6eine unm6g=
li6 uno unpolleno, >penn Die gil66fe li6
ctwos onmoBen ,polltelr, lpos mr. benz
f1nislihen Ne6t sufdn0e. Gs >peroe
our0 1ol9cs Gebnt Die Sird)e perlpirrt.
,peld)e Dem &Dni9 unb Dem 4ricI Iter uer=
i0ieoene @elcbe uor11riebe; oenn oiclen1
9ebDte ]ie ~ beten, jenem a6er 81.
fdmpfen un6 bos~ 5G,pert 81 fiibren
9or,1m lei cs bic YHiNt Ser &0ni9c>
Den slufubr burb ibre &roit Su odnpien>
Teboen beisulegen I'M oosGebot oesTrie=
oens oufreDt su erbolten; Den Sil6Dfen
ober tomme es 81, Die jf6ni9e su ernlob-
men, bab lie monn6aft fir Oos gSoDl ees
@oterlanocs tritten, uno fir ibren @ieg
81 beten. 0arum lei ein lold)er Gnt=
l6luB gefdbrlidb fir 9iQe, 1dmlid MQe
wiirben eutlueoer foli6 ihw6rcn, ooer
NIT benl Wonne be1egt >uerOen miil1en ,
Die @iinoe lei gar ni0t Su permeioen.
9enno6 9ob Wer6orb bcn Ifobnungen
un0 3ureoen Der onoern Bil6Dfe nod>
un0 nobm S6eil om &ottes frieben obcr
Der Grfol9 Denies, oob Giele mcineioi9
puroen on i6rem 61>pur. So erSdblt
Der Gbronilt uno fdbrt Oanl, fort: suip
lpuro i'm Sobre 1882 I'M MQgemelncn
ii6er Den Trieben inter .ben M}enl 1en
be16lollen. Mcun Sabre no6ber o6cr fonl
man ouf Die Gi1gebu'g ser @nooeGjot=
tes !uieocrlsn Sulammen, uno oonn lparb'
Inn Der 9Ottli6en Tuydt uno 2iebe piQen
Der Trieoc 9enauer alp beItimmt: gou
WtittluoD 9l6enO an bi5 5uw Sonueu=
auf9ou9 beg 9)lonto9s Ser fo(9cnbeu
Wo6e 1olle 9iienonb Dem 9(noern &C.
malt lamGtluos nebuen, no0 eincn9lnoern
we9en elmer Sbot sur 9te6enl9oft 5iebeu
nod audi cine 8iirgerl6oft cinforoern.
Wenn ober Semon0 oiclem Sclbluiie 5u-
pioer6onOle, 10 lollc cr Sube fir T1
soblen, oocr o,5gefobeu meroeu aus Der
0riltli6en Gemcinl6aft. 0icler TrieOe
ober loQ beiben treuga del. 8olO woro
oie|er TricOc in mebreren 2duOern an9e=
nomn,en; abcr in Meitfrantcu wollten
Die @roben li@ ibm nibt unterluorfeu>
unb ,Biele BON i6nen la9tel1, lpie eS oenn
in .1ol6en Tallen 5u 9eideben pfe9t> lie
wollten feline Meuerllnger> lonOern ben
GrouD llno Die 6itten Der 86ter bei=