davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15
TiltOn nnd The com npmerci0i.

The Commercial of yesterday says
There was time when Mr.. Tilton's
expressed views on political subjects were
the same as those of Mr.. Beecher and the
Republican party generally. With them
of course, the COMMERCIAL coincided.
But when he developed the extreme fol-
ly of his character, politically, socially,
and morally, and declared for instance,
that he hoped to see the day when a col
ored woman would be President, we part
ed company with him promptly and have
so declared whenever the subject was
under discussion
This is the first time that we have
seen in the Commercial any declaration
that it had parted company with Mr.
Tilton. We remember that he was once
the champion of our ncighbor, who very
boastfully proclaimed that he was in ia
vor of negro suffrage, and also in favor
of woman suffrage. And so is Tilton
When did the Commercial ever declare
that it was opposed to negro suffrage or
to woman sufIrage?@ Never! 1t is to-day
the advocate of woman suffrage, but it
hides away its head in shame when it
finds its great leader so debased and the
subject Of just ridiculc
Now let us see how the position of the
Commercial differs from that of Tilton.
He favors negro suffrage and so does the
Commercial. Tilton favors woman suf.
frage and so does the Commercial Tilton
does not discriminate in favor Of white
women, nor does the Commercial. Tilton
favors equality and so does our neighbor
Tilton declares he would not be so un.
Just as to ask the negro women to vote
for him and deny their right to demand
his vote in return, i. g., he would be con-
sistent, and if he secured the negroes
vote OF either sex would give his vote t,
either. Now, reader, which is the mos
consistent, the Commercial and its party
or Tilton and his party?
The position Of the GAZETTE is so wei
known to be antagonstic to the views o
1ilton, Beecher, Woodruff and others O
that stripe that it is not worth while fo
us to reply to the imputations of tn
Commercial. But if that paper contin
ues to favor negro woman suffrage, w
cannot see how it could in strict iustic
refuse to vote for a negress were the or
portunity offered. As for Beecher an
Moulton and Tilton, they are all mem
bers of the Old John Brown and Sharpe
rifle clique, whom every Democrat class
ed as criminals deserving severe punish
ment. and we are rather pleased to fin
that they are getting it now in som
shape; but not in such a mode as wa
expected. Now, like the devils read q
they are their own tormentors
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15

enAbaAisas, fsasta upen theif mltilatea
cartases. In the reports of this awful
deed as given in the Philadelphia Oily
Item Of Sunday, we find the following
concerning the previous whereabouts OF
this human fiend:
Packer has long borne bad reputa-
ton here. lie is known to have been
implicated in several shooting affairs,
and is thief and desperate. When he
first came to Nebraska he stated that he
had come from Pennsylvania, and that
his family lived near West Chester. At
forwards he said they lived at Norris
town, and afterwards stated that he had
no family except an old mother, whom
he had not seen in ten years
We take the above from the West
Chester Local News. 1t might be well
to remind our neighbor that not many
years since Chester county was noted as
q place where there lived a great num-
ber of people who called for an anti-sla-
very Bible and an anti-slavery God. The
fruits of finding no such Bible may pos
sibly be traced to the subsequent wick
edness the Ne,os remarks upon. 1t is q
dreadful thing to reflect that society has
no moral restraint. And we can hardly
imagine u worse thing to happen than
the abandonment of the sacred scrip
turcs-the loosing Of all fetters from
crime-in such time or place where is
the security? What is the oath of an
officer worth who refuses to swear unless
he is presented with an anti-slavery
Bible; knowing when he does so, rs all
intelligent men do know, that there ex-
lists no sacred book to which such term
would apply. If we believe at all the
records of the Hebrews, they We're di.
rected by inspiration to make slaves OF
the heathen. So that it were an impos.
sibility to have an anti-slavery Bible il
We would. And it is an insult to Deity
to ask it.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15
The County Contention.

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Gentlemen Under the rules of the
Democratic party, and by established
usage, it becomes my duty to request
you to attend Convention to be held at
New Castle on SATURDAY, the 26th Of
SEPTEMBER, 1874, at IL o'clock, A. NJ,
for the purpose of supplying a,vacancy
declination of Thomas G.. Bird, Esq, as
Representative to the Legislature from
Brandywine Hundred.
J. POULSON CHANDLER,
Sept. II, 1874. Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15
The RevoiutiOn in Louisiana

From present appearances there has
been at least an attempt at a revolution
in Louisiana. To what extent it may go
none can say at present. But it is one
of the results of having a man at the
head of the government that has neither
the ability nor the disposition to secure a
peaceful, fai- and honorable government
to those over whom he triumphed in
ar ms, But who he knows despises his
littleness. 1t is said that Federal aid
has been asked for b7 Kellogg.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15

killed under him, and the GOAtml
Slightly injured from fall but remain
ed on duty. General A. s. Badger,
commanding the Metropolitans, receiy-
ed three buckshot wounds, one through
the leg, one through the arm and the
other through his body. His leg has
since been amputatcd. The General
also received a heavy fall.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15
Noted Chester C0uDtu.

Since the horrible butchery which
took, place over year ago in Baer's s
woods. there appears to be desire to
associate Chester county with nearly all
the tiendish demonstrations that hapnen
within the geographical limits of the
United States, and even beyond them.
The latest exhibit of this fact is associa-
ted with the recent terrible crime perpe
trated in Nebraska by demon named
Packer, who having murdered his six
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15

JOHN p. COCHRAN, Esq, Democratic
candidate for Governor, is stopping at
the Delaware House and will probably
remain over tomorrow
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15
A Democratic Mass Ne citing

will be held at Middletown on OCTOBER
1st, at twelve o'clock, NJ. The meeting
will be addressed by several eloquent
speakers whose names will be mentioned
hereafter. BY order of the Executive
Committee. WIN. HERBERT,
New Castle, Sept. II, 1874. Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15
A Democratic Mass JIceting

will be held in Wilmington on the even
ing of the 9th of OCTOBER.
By order of the Executive Committee.
WIN. HERBERT, Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15

-, NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate OF tho deceased must present The same
duly attested to tho Administrator, on or be
fore August 26th, 1875, or abide the Act n,
Assembly in snch case mndo and proyided.
SAMUEL A. ARMSTRONG;,
Administrator.
hourtsS- Smyrna, Del. aug23w2m
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15
REGISTERS Order,
REGISTER OFF
New Castle County. August 2,itb. Il

REGISTER OFFICE.
New Castle County. August 18th. 1874.
Upon application of Samuel A. Armstrong.
Administrator of Frances Armstrong, Iato oi
Appoquinimink hundred in said county, de-
ceased 1t is Ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice OF the granting of Letters of Ad-
ministration upon the Estate Of the deceased,
with the date Of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters. in six of the
most public places of the county of n ew Cas-
tle. requiring, all persons having demands
abide by an Act of Assembly lin such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
TO be inserted within the same period in the
delaware dazette, newspaper published in
two months.
614Sh Given under tho hand and seal of
vkpS&oiiice Of the Register aforesaid, at
Dover. New Castle county aforesaid.
the day ard year above written.
B. GIBBS Register.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-15
County Ticket.
For Sheriff-WM. ii. JAMESON.
For Coroner-RICIIARD GROVES.
STATE SENATORS,

STATE SENATORS.
White Clay Creek IId, JAMES ii. RAY
Appoquinimink, HENRY DAVIS.
REPRESENTATIVES
Brandywine Hd., THOMAS e; BIRD.
Wilmington, ISAAC Z. PYLE.
Mill Creek, THos. L. j. BALDWIN.
New Castle, THos. HoLcoMB.
Red Lion. THos. BIRD.
st. Georges, HENRY A. NowLAND.
Pencader, WILLIAM p. BIGGs.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
GEO. D. MEpILL, of Mill Creek Hid.
VIM. l.. WIER, White Clay Creek.
WIN. r. BRIGHT, Red Lion.
VIM. Polk, st. Georges.
JAMES c. WILSON and
SAMUEL ROBERTS, Appoquiuimink Hd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-31

Maderas de todas clasos tejam anf.-Arados de
varias f.bricas con mangOs. tlnonts rejas de re-
puesto. de todos nhmeI -Quincalla de toda claso
8 iastrnmentos de C .rp!nter,s toneleros-Corrcas
de cuera para maqnn.s de vapor. desde pnlgadas
q 7.-Es'op9 para maqnina DIS vapor carticnlo de
patente.-A -Alquitran.-Esto stopa para bugues.-L yue
IA cOrreas de vapor. Llavesd v:lbulna para vapor
desde pa. de alanbr de va los t.
mAnos para cedaz0s de guarapo -rele de gonna pa.
m ma.luinas. & edazos sneltos de alamhre oo,re
Badse de hicrro galvanizado para h2c~itlas. Efec
to. p ateados de hoia de a a.Ejes do HE ro para
ruedss ravos suel ltos.,-Aceite de peZnna.-Barniz
ino para tapar nndos.-IAavos inglesas para tOdos
usos.-PesA licOres v sirOp.-Term0m-trO -trOs-Man an
gueras do gonna dc |. tv pulgala-Arncses para
nul caballa -JaQuimOnes de cue, para dem
-RecOrtes para carriages -R0inaras .ie piatafor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-31
EN EI4 ALMACEN
DR. D. TOMAS TOLOyA HlJO, DB MAYiGUBE,
Sc ENCUENTRAN DE VENTA LOS ARTTCUIOS SIGIJIENTES

ma csballete de 4 Is qq.-Mnelles de- todassla1ss
Maquinas de coscr do y2riHs cascs.-P0lvoa para
iimpisr Dlata--Cnchillosy teusdaFss piatsad6s een
mango dn marfl-Cnchsrssp plstsadsaE Enas.-Lso-
reras laros A.-PalAs de msdstA Dc hisrre. e.-lko-
f6-Qu nques para ks-osina rasolirS-Fafeiss
para hacienda. s.-Roloos de ysEias siaess cen dee
pcrtAdor. de peatilos mUvibles qve sir-
ven para 81 lado dereoho el quefIe.-A suta pa
ra ol lado d-reche el izqu rdo.-AgujAs prya ma
4ninas piezas suelta. ..-HIes sed4 peta ia. a.
Plntnrasde todas nrkes acsites Iona para xalaa
do utras clases.-Cornsas de metal nara ador-
nos de sal Sidri.s lie tdas clasas snaltAs
mohadA-.-ColchOnes y aluohstias saeltsa-fsbe
para Gunques dc Sceite kerosina = Cpistnlaffa de
tcds clase.-Carruajes de dos ysustrs ssientes rasa
r0rAr. A-Tl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-31

Ell one suscribe, propietario de este c6mod0
estableeimiento, situado en- 10 mas centrico de
Ia cllle del Concrete, cerca De los muelles, con
herInosas vistas del puerto dc la Cudad, tie
ne el honor de ofrecerlo 4 sns numerosas amigos
v al pnblieo eli general. aseguran1o no tenfiran
NADIA one desear, pues al efcctn cuenta con una
escogida sefyidumbre, espnei6sos ciaItos para
falnilias, cantina bien pyovista, hailDs fIios q
calientes 4 Ia 6rden, barbero e. g :; todo pre-
clos eqlitativOsa III alcance de tOlas las fcrtunas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-31
HOTEL INTERNATIONAL, CALLE PRINCIPAL,
ERENIR Al BAMO ! CLUB INTERNATIONAL Dr. SAN THOMAS
--l0O0l---

Un empleado del Hotel va bordo, siempre
que llegan vapores para ponerse g. la 6rlen de
los STea. pasager"s y encargarse de In conduc-
cion dc aus cquipaJes Ell TN otesespecial man
dauos scOnstrlir expresaneDte para este ser vicio
con mocion mecanica, que le impele mas vcloci
dad que una niaqnira do vapor espacio snfi-
cente para conducir veinte cnatro personals
con sus maletas dc viaje, el cllal esta < disposi
cion de los 5res. pasageros para m saar mr. Ia
bahia, San Tomas 15 de Encr, de is74.-Fabias
g6rdpva, NE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-31
COMPANlA De YAPOkES
"HAEBUR6 AlERKA lNECb PA(kEIFAnRT ACTEN CESLNHAFT
DE HAMBURGO.

quncena Inca amburgo ngatorra
St Thomas Puertoco Puertc-at liay prncpira todo
el presene 8 principles del entrare
abondo sdo enregado
convendo la Compan m
prevenamente apor de este St Thomas Hay
ndnero lmtado de rasageros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-31

co % por 81, fernando A5 en- atlslspta IA a.
ldem de IL clgsrrill0s gruesOs papcl blanee IS.
ytomandO de &5 en- adelante 15 CsistiIlaa de-
10 clgarrlllOs gigantes 20 per IN psas.
RAP -. vf
Tambien se eac0ntrar& un surtias Dc asta naI-
vo de la conOcida fabrica LG IbsriA as Las Ella
ses siguientes:
Rape Roda una botella A n
Idem Rosa Rexlxado n -
!dem idem idem media Sotslls. IA n
Idem Rosa una botel:A: el:A:..---......... 0l %
ld"m ldem media botella.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a
ldem PurO una botella. a.............n.S a. a.
NOTA.-Lss personas que dessen str.s vite-
las de tabacos no marcadas On In presont0 nStA
precios cOnvenciOnAles.
Los Pedidos Sc dirijirGn al sstablscinsient~
Los C6m1t0s de los Sres. J.. n. ksyssy Csmp.
Gale dc Ii FOrtalexa esquina In de 4. JraNH
4 D. Esteban RalaRuet Fortalexa 4G.
PuertO-RicO 1: de Mario do 1874.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-31

CIGA II KRILLOS.
Cagetillas de 20 cigarros corrientes papel.
Orozuz 8 blancO, 81 caietillas pOr peso, Y
tomandn de pesos en- adelante. "A por un peso
Idem de IS cigarros cOrrientes papel blanco
27 por un peso, tomand0de pesos en- adelante
%. Idem de 80 cigarrilOs c0rrientes panel hlan-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-31
COMPAnIA RIAL DR. YAPORRg CORRBOg INGLHyBS


FaODnA Or1Os PUEsETOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-31


spuerosA
D6 dasde emb
Aaleg kl
cable alo auaq de
nicad pd % te a pa aIerpNo
SresA eYC.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-31
l. 0 S G. A Nj B | o S

Gran depd;to de abacos ac,eduada sSrcs
Id PERLA DE BORINQUEN DE ESTEBAN BALAGUER
P'eada Meda1as de M E1pcion Tra
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03

the earthquake many narrow and won.
derful escapes are related, ns usual For
instance, a mother was killed, but the
child she held 10 her arms was unhurt.
Another got hold Of her child and her
old mother, but in getting out Of the
house the old woman was killed, and so
on. Even during the terror Of the 6rst
shock there were not wanting perverse
men, who appeared with long knives for
the purpose of stealing and numbering,
and tried to do SO, but fortunately the po-
litical chief Of Antigua proved TO be the
right man for the occasion. He took
measures at once to put down such pests
Of society. and saved the people Of Anti
qua from murder and plunder. The au.
thorities did their duty on this trying oc.
casioD, and deserve public thanks.
All the squares and open places Of An
tigua are covered with tents and other
modes of shelter. The inhabitants look
with fear to the approach Of night, expect
ing a repetition Of the earthquake at the
same hour The children alone seem to
enjoy this new mode of life, regarding it
probably as nice picnic. Happy child.
hood Even carriages and carts serve
as temporary abodes. 1t will take some
time before the people of Antigua, Guate-
mala, recover serenity Of mind enough to
go to sleep in their totering houses. I'm
pressons Of strong shock of earthquake
arc not easily forgotten or controlled by
force Of will.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03

STORY OF Postal CARp.--A ptomi.
nent merchant in St. Joseph, Mo-. j T.
johnson, Esq has got himself into trou-
Bile, all growing out OF pasteboard with
some writing on it.
Some weeks ago Nj. johnson having
occasion to order some goods. from Chica.
go, pasted u label about the size of
postage stamp, bearing his business al.
dress, on the postal card.
The Chicago correspondent received
the card in due time, but had to pay six
cents extra postage. and so notified MIR.
johnson.
As the latter had been in the habit Of
posting these labels for some time aud
had never been called upon for extrs post
age, he consulted the postmaster Of 81
Joseph, Mr. Arnholt. about it,
The latter authority informed him tha,
he had right to label the cards and that
he would continue to do so with safety.
unless thu cards were going to Chicago.
whose postmaster didn't understand The
law.
Tlerrnp"n in Il happy frame Of miud.
Mr. J"hr-"n addressed card 70 the
Chicago house in his best handwriting,
and vita a fciug OF exultstion. trium-
phantly and IN bold hand wrote these
words
Our postmaster says your postmaster
is an ass"
The Chicago postmaster forwarded The
obnoxious postal card to Washington.
Mr.. Cresswell put on his spectacvs
and read the st. Joseph postmaster's
pithy opinion of the Chicago postmaster.
The result Of the reading was postal
card from Mr.. Cresswell to the st, 10
seph postmaster that nearly lifted the lat
ter iunctionary out oil his boots. and mada
him realize, as he had never done before
how frai the tenure Of post.ofiice may
be.
Thereupon the postmaster called upon
Mr.. Johuson. nnd informed him that he
had never said that the postmaster OF
Chicago was an ass.
Mr.. johnson brushed up his momory.
and after awhile concluded that be had
made mistake in the language he used
and gave his postmaster u statement t.
that effect,
This relieved the postmaster.
lie forwarded the statement 10 Mr..
Cresfwell, and once more ielt secure il
his office
But it did not end here for few days
after the statement had been transmitted
an order came for the arrest Of Mr.. Johu-
SOD, for using scurr'lous language on
postal card, and on the same night he
was arrested.
Thus for the sake Of little business
label about the size Of Il postage stamp.
the St. Joseph merchant got into lih-
Guilty with the ST. Joseph postmaster ant
the Chicago postmaster, got the ST. Jo
seph postmaster and the Chicago post
master by the ears, got the st Joseph
postmaster into trouble with the Govern.
ment, and has got himself into tight
place, in which he may have ic pay trcm
800 to $1,000, or go to jail aud stay
from one to ten years before he can eN-
tricate himself
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03
A DOUBT

II | could find n rose without thorn,
A fragrant blossom with no bitter taste
A day Of sunshine with no spot Of cloud,
A world without dreary desert waste,
Or one bright hope unshsdowed and serene,
One perfect trust with every fear cast out
My heart could rest upon the promise sweet
Laying aside the over-prcsent doubt.
The shadow dim that falls upon the ring
When welded palms are claspea in fond EN-
brace;
The spectre at the banquet, and the guest
That silently usurps the highest place;
Tho presence all unseen, yet ever near;
The minor note to every joyous strain
The echoing thrill that answers rapture sweet
With something very near akin to pain.
It dims tho lustre Of the conqueror's sword
And falls upon the radiance tho cross,
No alchemy can purify the gold
Beyond the clnging Of its nshen dross
1t falleth like mildew on the page
Where weary fingers toll for empty fame.
A nd on the shining scutcheor of the great
Beside the greatest there it writes its name.
From The Aidnt for Noyembe
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03

A cry Of grief resounded through all
Bologna when Eisabettas sudden death
was known-strapge stories we're whis'
pered about, and there were not few
who were convinced that she was pois.
oned but, if she was, who was the mur.
dercr? No one could tell.
Marco Scssi disappeared, and was new.
er aiterward seen, which, however, did
not surprise his friends. They had oil
feared that the proud, sensitive youth
would not survive his discontinue.
The remains Of Elisabetta, the pride Of
Bologna, with great pomp and universal
mourning, ,werc placed beside those of her
predecessor. Guido Reni, in the Church
Of San Dominica where monument was
erected to her memory cupola.sup
ported by twelve columns, under which
she was represented sitting before her
easel. Luigi Pichardi wrote her cpl.
taph the poet Bero celebrated her genius
virtues and beauty, in verse and Nal.
vasia, tho author OF 'Felsina Pattricc,
who called himself the trumpet Of her
fame spoke Of her as The Aart-Won-
der. Appleton'S Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03
4 LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
Just Published, in Sealed Envelope. Price six
cents,

Just Published, in Sealed Envelope. Price six
cents
lecture on the nature, treatment, and radical
sure Of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhea
induced by self-abuse, involuntary emissions, i'm
potency, nervous debility, and impediments to
marriage generally; Consumption. Epilepsy, and
Gts; mental and physical incapacity, dc.-By
ROBERT ]. CULVERWELL. NJ. D.. author Of
he "Green Book, &c.
The world-renowned author, in this admirable
lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences OF self-abuse may be
etectualiy removed without medicine, and with
cut dangerous surgical operations, bougies. in-
struments. rings, or cordial; pointing out mode
of cure at once certain and efectual, by which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition ma
be, may cure himself cheapy, privately ank
radically.
- This Lecture will prove boon to thousands
and thousands.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, 10 any
address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage
stamps. Address the Publishers, CHAs. j. {.
KLINE CO., 1877 Bowery, Now York; Post
Office Box, 1856.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03

A puzzled Congressional aspirani re.
marks "If l 60 for the civil rights bill
/ shall not be re.elect if | 60 against
the civil rights bill | shall be reelected
what am to do, pray.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03

TAR. CABLES ERASIVE SOAP,
l , Manufactured by n. C. March. Middle
bury, Vt, is the best toilet soap in the market,
leaving the skin smooth and soft. 1t is also the
cheapest soap for washing dirty clothes. Try it
and you will never be without it. Many wit
nesses. For sale at Case 4 Riders. 40yl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03

The Superior Court of Cincinnati has
just decided that man who is surety Tor
another on legal bond or obligation i,
responsible for defalcations which may
exist before he was on the bond.