davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26
A Reauimntea system.

Nervous, dsbilitated and desr onding. the sufferer
from ind zesion and biliousness deserves the kind
ly sympathy Of every man and woman W bonn heaven
has blessed with u vigorous stomach and q regular
TOW of healthy bile. While in this tororn condition
let him commence course OF that suVTene restora-
tive. .Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. A: the end OF
four or vs eeks ask him how he feels and regard
him attentively. You will q new man, you will
henr o new voice. Health and yigor Will have re-
turnei to his frame, his words will be cheerful IL
purport and in tone his eye will be clear and IL
expression untroub bled. and he will tell you that he
is free from pain has good appetite. sleeps sound
~, and that his habit Ut body Is natu.al and regu
lar. We have seen this wonderful change effected
in hundreds of instances by faithful. perseverini
use OF this incomparabie medicated stmuient
ington is among the surrounding activities. i over
steps them all ian2!to2g
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26
DAILY GAZETTE.
Pay Your Tax. .

Those who expect to vote next ioIi must pay
their tax before the cnd Of this week, OF their
names will be dropped from the assessment, ac-
cordin- TO law. All Democrats should pay now,
And save the expense Of costs. The collectors are
NOT REQUIRED to call for the tax, 1t Is necessary
to take it to them. When they do cali II will be
escapcd after this week i; will havo TO ba paid
although the person paying then VIII lind ho mas
lost his righ. to vote for two years. NUN be: OF
Republicans say thay will not pay because they
do net want to voto the negroes into power 10
destroy the public schools by opening then TO
uegross An Democrats should pay at once
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26

The POLES AND Enthusiastically to
the Berlin journals the Poles In western Prus-
sia are throwing every possible obstacle in the
way Of the teachers, who. in accordance with
recent instructions, eonfne themselves to the
use OF the German language In schools Far
speaking German, endeavor to intimidate the
teachers by anonymous threats, and throw the
tierman school-books In thefire. 1t Is narrated
that in one village school In the district of
Stnwetz. the teacher took great pains to teach
the Polish children to sing the song, 81 have
devoted myself" &C., ("Ich hab, mich erge-
benz As soon as he arrived at the words
"My GermaD fatherland," the children refus
ed TO repeat them, and threats aud even cor
poral punishment had no effect.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26
City Railways and Rapid Transit.

Next TO gas works, city car lines are the most
profitable Investments. After the frsnchlSe mas
been bought and paid for at Albany, 1t does
not cost much 10 build and run city road. The
grading is already done by the city, and ia too
many cases the rails are of poor iron and hight
Welsnt, the cars eheapy built, The horses arc
Of refuse lots, aud the fool provided for them
cheap aud scanty. Car fares beihs cash, the
companies have money IN hand IRON the begin
niag With which Ia pa, expenses and make their
profits We do not SAY that all lines declurs larss
dividends the first }eit; aud instances are known
where lines have lost money because they were
not iudicously located III travelled streets, or were
not prudently managed But 1t may be laid
down as rule that long limos running up and
down the island OF between the ferries, are lucfa-
tive enterprises. The returns OF the horse-car
companies for the past year $50 tar as yet made)
bear ont our statement. We present lew oil
them. The Broadway and SevonthMavenue Cor
University Place. line received from passengers
x92O, ,l5S, and expended on ali accounts S590, ,36l
The receipts of the Dry Dock East Broadway and
Battery line were sl,215,G24, and expeuscs $515.-
459; Eigth Avenue line. receipts ,9S.0io, expenses
S575,i Bslt line, receipts S9C9o9S, expenses
$578 232 Second Avenue line, receipts sdSl lS1
expenses S43i G76. But the most successful OF all
the city roads is the Thiri Avenue, whose receipt:
for the past year were, in round figures, =! OC0N
and It's net earnings about IL ,o0O.0oo! When We
look at the tguers like these, we distinctly under
stand why IL that the Legislature gives half III
time to discussing and passing and rejecting at,
railroad schemes. There Is always powerful
lobby at Albany, weighted with money -bags, t.
ouy up railroad franchises for city use, and anoth
er potent influence always at work to defeat suci
bills and save for the mouCpolists all TINT the,
have.
The men who seek for rapid-trnslt charters ar
not, as a Iule, stockholders IN established lines
NO through line, operated by steam, with al
the increased expenses OF heavy railroiding
would begin to pay them the dividends they no,
receive: and it Ia for the direct advantage OF a
stockholders In such roads to put The quietus o
rapid transit In nine cases out OF ten the presen
monopo olies succeed in defeating the rival biii'
but in the tenth case the measure passes, and the
We hear no more OF it, and can only surmise tina
that IL has been sold out to its opponents' -'""
aalof Commerce.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26

The cost of educating-a cadet atJWest
Point Is juat eight thousand dollars, or two
thousand dollars for each of the four years of
the course. The items are as follows Pay of
twenty-six professors and other instructors In
the Military Academy, $45.3O0 pay of cadets
at 5000 per annun each and one ration. s206,-
620 59; current and ordinary expenses,
s6i.715; miscellaneous and incidental expenses
S21,6 buildings and grounds, S43. 500 total
S3Sl,85l 90. To these must be added, as sug-
gested in the report Of the Board of Visitors,
the pay of the professors as colonels, captains
and lieutenants In the regular army, which Is
in addition to their salaries as professors at
West Point. This with the ordinance stores
consumed, will more than make up the an
nual expenditure of the Academy to sieo 600.
The average humber of cadets graduated at
West Point for several years past has been
fifty per annum. Divide $i00, 900 by fifty and
We have So, 900 as the average cost Of the eiu-
cation Of each cadet. The Academy course of
instruction embraces four years, and the two
hundred students graduated at that time cost
the nation 81, ,GOo, ,000 or at the rate of $s, ,Oo0
apiece.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26
The Deadly Coal Oil.
AN EMPTY TANK ENPIODES NEARLY
KILLING TWO MEN.

JERSEY CITY, January 2l.--An explosion
occurred yesterday at The Weehaukeen Oil
Docks, seriously and probably fatally in
iuring two of the employees. 1t appears Mr..
Dooley, the foreman, was entering one OF the
empty tank cars by the manholc, in order to
put in rlvet It Is supposed he had q light,
and the gas which had generated in the tank
exploded. Mr.. DoOiey, was very seriously
burned about the hands and face and almost
suffocated by the gas
He is now in preearlous condition at his
residence in llOboken. A young man named
Fenton. who was assisting Mr.. Dooley, was
also slightly injured. The noise of the explo-
sion created great excitement for sonle time
as 1t was feared that one of the boilers had
eyplOded.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26

The annual report of the Railroad Commission
sr OF Minnesota shows the astounding fact that the
enormous expanse of l3,20O.o0o acres, or more
than quarter OF the entire area OF the otate, nus
been granted to railway companies either by Con-
gress or the Legislature. The amount ihus lar re-
ceyed from sales OF this magnificent domain |. es.
timated at more than S7000,000, and the sales last
year alone exceeded $4,000. Ana yet Ninneso-
Ia is one Of the States in which the farmers com
plain most OF the high charges OF the railroad com
panles, and in which the railroads resist most per-
tinaciousy every attempt of the itgslstureto reg,
ulate their tolls A law regulating freights and
fares was pa ssed in Minnesota in 1871, but almost
every road in the State has refused TO comply win
Il
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26

slavery wag thu most aggressive institution
that ever existed, and the determination to domi
nate the whole country led TO its overthrow, and
tsr that overthrow lis psrisans may thank them
ssNes"- Republican.
fhe repetition OF just SUCH '!'s as The above BY
Radical papers caused the war TINT reduced the
country IN wealth and population aud added O
Debt that will ensave the people to tax gathersr'
and task masters more TO lie dreaded than those
who oppress the poor OF Europe. Slavery had
veceded from all the Northern States and was
growing weaker at every election
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26
DISC USSION OF THE LOUISIANA OF Es.
TlON AT THE CAPITOL
WAsHIN0ToN, Jan. 25. 1874.

The only topics Of interest among Congress
men to-day have been in regard to Louisiana.
1t Is observed, with reference to the question of
new election, that there ia u much healthier,
less partisan feeling; that boih democrats and
republicans feel that the present lamentable
condition Of the State must have some speedy
relief thai its future prosperity fur many years
depends upon this: that this relief 5houll he ap-
piled resoutely and in the interests ola State
whose great possible wealth should be cared Tor.
not atone in its own interest, but in the Interest
OF the entire nation.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26

A bill for new election in Louisisua, to be
introduced In Congress to day, will provide
tat il shall be conducted under commission
appointed by the President. The latter Is about
to send message to Congress making state
mest Of the Federal proceedings In Louisiana
"iu support of United States judicial decision,
which he had no authority to disregard" The
President will probably recommend no action
he holding that Congress has no msre right to
interfere in an election in Louisiana than
in any other State because Of local con
llict.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26

The trst convention OF Instructors Of Deaf
Mutes held in lhi. country met in Washington
on Saturday. Professor Ball, whose father
invented the system OF symbols, was among those
present, it was voted 10 establish 4 manuscript
periodical ia sound symbols for distribution TO
The various institutions.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26
for tue Gazette.
.IAnnary 9TH, ls1l.

Ms EpIroR As the names Of several gentle
men have been mentioned IN the papers toi the
Office OF Governer OF the State, take the liberty
OF bringing forward one other john W. Hall, OF
kent County whom l thuk ranks second TO
none and | believe he would next Fall make
the people ,.rap to the CONCLUSION that he is the
right man Tor the guhernatoiiAl chair Not long
>nce mot with Republican from Kent County.
and he told me that John w Hall is very popular
with the masses, and if he and Dr. Jump ara tho
opposing nominees lac will most decidedly cast hi
vote lor the first named gentleman.
~ DKMuIRAE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26

The State Grange OF Michigan, ia session at
kalamazoo, has adopted a report declaring in
substance that railroads are as amenoble TO Stats
legislation "a plank and gravel road companies
md the Legislatures have as much right to regu'
lale their charge, as to fix pike to' or charge OF
millers for grindin3 groin.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26

Chief Justice waite expects 10 resign bis poai-
lion as President Of the Ohio Constitutional Con
yention tomorrow, and leave for Washington on
Monday next, 70 assume the duties Of his office.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26

HAYTI IN HoT WATER AoAIN.-There are
fears of another revolution in Haytl, and her
Iajesty's ship Woodlark has been hurried on
from Jamaica for the protection OF British IN
,erests In the disturbed districts.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26
The Water Tax.

save HSe per cent. by paying your watsr rent
before the expiration OF this month. 1t 10 the
esslesi way TO make that much money
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26

The Boston police force realized 5000 from
\ ball given last week, which goes to the police
relief association.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26
FIRST GREAT SALE
FOR 1874.
WILL BIZ SOLD AT pUELIC SALE,
on tts Premise.
On thursday, January 29th. 1874,
The following described
VALUABLE
II EAL ESTATE.
AND
Personal Property.

u o'clock. M.. and the Real Estate at Z =. NJ.
This property is situated on the public read lead
IL mil es from the city Of Whining on. and is the
best located property outside the city limits that
is of the finest drives rom the city cn a road
that Is alwavs good
The keal Estate will be sold in seven ot..-Nos.
/, 2. 3 4, .. 81. commencing atNo.
bsildsss Ia: Maven hsais Sas,.11ap'sa snS ted
view of the Delaware River, city So ~
and surrounding country. At
taehed Is FOUR acres OF ground. There is a beauti
iul Lawn in front. with all the varieties oi utna
mental trees, shrcbbsry and fruit trees.
The Mansion has eleven rooms--psrlor. sitting. |
@ oor ssa roens bata room aea
pantry on second floor. Two large rooms on third
! foor. or ATTIC. with hot and cola water in bath
room. and throughout the house. There Is a fine
Observatory on top of the house. The building
q thoroushly warmed with steam from st cam
| heater In the cellar. and completely lighted with
gas manufactured on the premise. The out
Buildings are III in good order
There is Stabling tor four horses and four cow.
carr iage. cart tool and ice HOUSES II good ice
pond near by the house.
No. 2. hasFve Acres !ioinins No. /. and lay.
| well tor building or trucking purposes.
| No. ). has Two Acres. one hood and tAIee Per
ches.
elsht erches with a t"o-storS frame house
| thereon.
No. 3. has six Acres three l;ooIs and sis Pee.
ehes. with two-story Frame House tnere9n
No. t.. has three Acres and tw enty-tour Ierg hes.
| No. has ono Acre two hoods, and fourteen
Perehes. adjoining No. {. with new tna story
| Frame House thereon.
The contemplated Hot,e Railway. from vii
mington TO New castle. will run along The ifont o.
all tuese lots.
| Personal property, VIZ:
Sorrel Horse. Bob. years I'D. gentle. and fist
stopper; Bay Mare Fanny. years oil Kind and
| gentle Sorroll Horse. Joe. years Oh. KIND aud
gentle yearling Colt. bay Pony. gentle. d
years old. lady or chlld can drive him anywhere.
| ont hue large Cow.
One Wagon. Cart. fisughs, Cultyatoss. pou-
BILE Harrow, kakes. Forks. Hoe. n.
One Germantown Carriage, Pony Pb oa. Mo-
TOP Wagon sets Of single Harness. s.t nt Dou-
d BILE Harness. Wagon anl Cart NlIuess
f Dne Cook Stove und Hxtdres, La@n Roller,
Long Ladder. lot OF Chicken CJolS. Sc. Al to b
sold without reserve.
| Conditions made t. suit Iur. .alsCr5.
Il. FRANK rOH NSFNp.
06LE / MILLER, AuetrS.
Persons wishing to see :he property an call or
Ogle a Miller. at the corner ot Fourth and hin.
streets. Wilmington. ilal - - =. .-SHlt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE.

A TfIlE Al CTloN ROOM OF 0GLE dAlILLER
1 n Cor. OF lth and King Sta, Wilmington. Del.
ON WENESDAY, JANUARY 2,th l>-l.
at IL o'clock. in the morning.
All that Lot Of Land being situated on the south
ives; corner of Fourth and French streets sse.-.,
with front OF thirty feet, six inche, ON tTiI
French street. by Iny-,iN feet Fourth Xfim
street. having thereon erected three story Hzl.L
Brick Dwelling House.
The above descri bed real estate Is in desirable
situation. and the attention of purchaser IS rs-
pecially called to it,
Terms easy. VIII N will be made known on day g
sac.
jan22it- UGLE MILLER. Auct'rs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26
Tsoma. b. J.c4uett ct al, In chsneery.

Thomas b. J4c4uett ct. al, ! In chsneery.
Catharine ,iraed. ct al, } Cause OF partition.
In pursuance OF an order of tue Chancsllor IN
the aooy cause made the Sept. Ters "A. ID. ls
III nersons huyi any lien or liens affecting the
interest or estate OF Thomas L. JacIuett, samuel
McClary Jr. Thomas NcClary. CAtharine draen.
1raef. and JACOB Graeh. or eithyr OF them. in the
lands aud pr emises which sal cause relates. are
hereby notif ed 10 file petition setting iorth tne
nature and amount of the SAME in the once oil the
REGISTER in Chaocery for Now Castle County ten
days before the third Monday in February. A. D..
1874 and to appear and prove said lien or liens az
the ensuing of the Court before the fisins OIL
80 VICT0a DGPoST.
dee20-iol trustee.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26
FOR SIZE AND RENT.
FOR SALE.

4 L1ise th.,' .,,ty TIA IA iist,ry 4rI BIZ
~ mlth Nhur i'r sIie ~ rem n ahsamm
dating terms. IN Inv tlass ui ~t Hrorgt. p
sc-.io4l "a 40. fh = " #, Flo. Aldo
=. H. >lRW ART
I'm .lLm Il o. Hnnl----- -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26
DIE o..

DIED.
MeLEAR-On the 2ith inst. John McLear, in the
nth year Of his age.
The relatives and male friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence. Cor of l1th and Market streets on w ednes
day morning. 18th inst, without further notice.
services at ii o'clock.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26

DACRAGE EXPRESS BETWREN PHILA-
DELPHIA AND WILMINGTON.
During tho close of navigation. Taggarts Ef
press will receive goods till quarter 20 six o'clock
oIice Chestnut Street Wharf. Jan.7u
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26
FARM a1Oss RENT.

rrlll, FARM lelou-iug L. the estlt..t C.l.S : 49,.
4 DAVIS dcri, itutted On the L1urI ter Iurt
like Road. partly N the ct OF " NIiIuInz ton ttn-
tanning about S'lprrrl. mostly improved. y itl hr
leased from the III is, ot Marrh ucSg. Thr laui
lp> heen use Tor dllp purposes and - a., snttA
lle ter fru-kiu-. The improN emcujs are .:oct
tone It's citing. irlmo Altn. K Fo5-r>si~u gu
a aouNe. i"g trrMr 4rplE To-
HhNlEL TtEEA,
Nu.rI EIus street.
ilaSl 4 ,inlnstna. la.i.
IIuE ELAl ! ue irAbie >.or. pt.lrr'y a.
Il hrkSJy 7. Delaware rni"yiu, god sh4a= ..
patrona se. IN tine 4Erieutufal &c, t."r az lie
pa.aGa44 Rail. all Iee lVeutyu 30 ,.s Z q. --
t,-.s at VitsA /. Tar JerIas, i apTiy n
-hAS, u. ASH, Sc
5IEl9.-tav7.4l lettSGre trg-
J,oR SALE--A c3lTenieIi ~ A re Farm II Car
l. tilnG Hundred, !. miles ret OF ten. kxs--,
t-eyille, ard mile from shlani stat n. On IN,
the ". ! " T.. l.. Comfortable stone Dai1- ~,
iueS. SprIns House. trait aad Shade rr, H..
llui OF -oul cuat.'. Nth 1 fair Ic-tt I W a.
AMT DTLAPL4ISC.
ietl} d1tavkT. CentFeyille be.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26

U!NTS.

StyAN1ED twenty share in any good BGiiI-
w ing and Loan Association Address.
NJ. CLAYTON,
jaa24i5t Newark. Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26

RENTERS.
~ OFFICE CITY WATER WORKS.
Wilmington, Dec. TO- 1878.
The bills for 1874 are now ready and payable at
the REGISTRARS = 1000 Market street
'n' FRANK A. TAYLOR.
,.cIlto o;nn2l Registrar.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-26
NorI'E
las AGp IL MAEEET STREET.

"
John Mealey has pat in t1o new Carom Billiard
Tables at tho above address The room Is now open
at all time. Tor the accommodation OF the puble:
iIn9l.u JOHN HEALEE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-16
Trustees Sale.

on. WEDNESDAY, THE 25ra DAY OR
" MARCH, 1874, between the hours Of ii
and and Y o'clock. at the southwest corner Of
sell at public cutlery, to the highest bidder, for
cash, all Of the improvements and fixtures
Of every kind whatever, including a
valuable brick wall situated upon a
certain leasehold in the city Of Memphis.
on Adams street. the same leased by
the Memphis AMI Charleston railroad on
the 18th Of June, 1870, to w. II. Carroll. and
By him transferred 70 J. W. Walker, and b.
him transferred 10 the Union Compress Asso-
citation, who now own the said lease. This
sale is Of the fixtures Of every kind only.
This sale Is By virtue Of a trust deed executed
70 me BY j. W. Walker on the Sd day Of sep
temner, 1913, 20 secure two several rromissory
notss executed on the same day by aid
Walker for the sum Of two hundred and sixty
seven dollars and nineteen cents each. The
ute 70 SAID property is thought 10 be good.
but sell only as Trustee. Equity Of redemp-
ton waived. IHQs. G. LOWE,
~ Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-16
Mention.

United States Court, District Of West Ten
nessee.
No. 76s-A. II. O'Neil ct al. vs.. Steamboat
Fort Gibson.
WHEREAS, A LIBEL, CIVIL AND MAR
w atime, was filed in said Court. March 3,
1874. BY A. II. 0'Neil ct al. against the steam
boat Fort Gibson, her engines. machinery.
tackle, apparel and furniture, and the said
property attached by the Marshal in compli-
ance with the warrant of said Court; this Is to
give notice 10 all persons claiming the same,
or having or knowing anything 70 say why the
same should not be condemned and the pro-
prayer Of said libel, that they appear before
said Court. TO be held on the fourth Monday
in May next. at 10 o'clock am, to interpose 4
claim for the same and TO make their allega-
lions in that behalf. l.. B. EATON,
United States Marshal.
Warmer & Lee, Proctors for Libellants.
s-li-2)-25
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-16
LEGAL.
Attachment Notice.


In the First Circuit Court of Shelby Counfy
Tenn. January Term, 1874.
S. @. Rogers, Agent, VS.. toe Domestic, and lu
dian Mission and Sunday School Board z
the Southern Baptist Convention, NJ. ~
Sumner, Corresponding Secretary. Alabama
TN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT Ian
i ing been sued out under section 3ioo Of ga
Codo of Tennessee. and returned into COURT
levied upon the personal property Of deten.d
ants, and affidavit having been made that ~
defendants are justly indebted to plainiih IL
the sum Of 1856 ~ by account, and that th'
defendants are pon-residents of tae state o
Tenncssee; it is therefore ordered that die,
make their personal Appearance herein. BE-
fore the Judge OF the First Circuit. Court o
shelby county. at the courthousein the city 0
Memphis, on the third Monday in May nest
and defend said, attachment SUIT within thl
time prescribed bY law. or the same viii h'
proceeded with eX parte; and that copy p
this order be published once q week fol, fou
conssantive weeks in the Public Ledger
This 9th day Of March, 1873
y. f. COLMAN. Clerk.
4 true copy-Attest: '5antt mcdowell
ATTORNEYS for plaintiff. b-l2-lo-24
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-16
COTTON.

The market this morning opened quiet. with
a moderate demand and fair offerings. Liv-
erpool was quoted frmer. with middiing up
londs I'd and Orleans S9sisd and sales Is 900
bales. New York for spots was quiet and firm
with middlings l6I4c; futures were quiet. New
Orleans was reported firm, with fair de-
mand and middlings 155sc. The market here
presented a good feeling; holders offered free
ly, but owing to the gloomy weather the de-
mand, which was mostly for bright cottOns,
was not very active. Several lists Of inferior
and stained cottons changed hands at 59Sc,
low middling at l41z@l41zc and middling at
l51s@l514c. At noon the market was quiet
and nominal, with a better feeling amongst
hclders on account of the rapid falling of in
receipts.