davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-27

JOrdan's Tonic Ale.
= PURE LIGHT ALE BREwED EXPRESSLY
FOR MEDICINAL USE.
just the thing for this season OF the year, TO give
tone TO the relaxed system.
Sold wholesale and retail by the agents,
"a O. SHOEMAKER,
sos Market Street.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-27

The new Singing School Book, "TaE SONG Mon
ARUn lI5 ctslis attracting general attention as one
OF the Best Books ever made for Singing schools
The above books sent Lost-paid on receipt of re-
tail price.
OLIVER DITsoN y CO., CnAs. u. DITsON a co
Boston; III B'dway, New York.
oct14-W-S&2tw
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-27

DREKA
WEDDING INvITATIoNs
In new and elegant styles for tile coming season.
The large increase In our business In this depart-
ment, assures us that our reputation for line execu-
ton and reasonable prices, is acknowledged and il
will be fully sustained.
STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING HOUSE.
1871 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
novb-d&wly
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-27

THOMAS T. TAsKRR, JR. sTRPHRs p. M. TAsKSR.
MORRIS, TASKER Il co.
PASCAL IRON WORKS,
Philadelphia.
TASKER IRON WORKS,
New Castle, Del.
once, FIFTH AND TAsKER SITS Philadelphia.
ONCE AMI Warehouse, 10 Gold Street, New York,
Onice and Warehouse No. 90 oliver st., Boston.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WROUGHT IRON WELDED TUBES, plain galya-
nlzed and rubbsr-coated, for Gas, Steam and
Water.
LAP-WELDED CHARCOAL IRON BOILER
TUBES.
oIl-WELL TUBING AND CASING.
GAS AND STEAM FITTINGS.
BRASS VALVES AND COCKS.
GAS AND STEAM-FiTrERS' TOOLS.
CAST IRON GAS AND WATER PIPE.
STREET LAMP POSTS AND LANTERNS.
IMPROVED C0AI-tiAS APPARATUS, etc.
We would call special attention to our Patent WI
canlzed Rubher-c0ated rune. mar22-ly
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-27
REpuBlICAn NOMINATIONS.

t.RCTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd.
STATE TICKET:
Fer Governor, e. ISAAC JUMP, of Kent
For Congress, JAMES R. L0fLAND, Of Kent.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-27
freight gines.

freight Zines.
CHAs WARNER s CO.,
propdetors OF the
PHILADELPHIA AID wILsMerop
MARKET STREET WHARF. WILMINGTON.
FIRST WHARF BELOW CHESTNUT ST., PH!lA.
steamers sail daily at q, Pm. Hi-ly
ELEorRIo LINE
NEW YORK BROOKLYN. JER 5EY CITY, hos
TON, PROVIDENCE, AND EASTERN cfrlEs
Through rates from all points on p, W. a B. Rail
road aud IT. connections.
Through hills II ladng from Wilmington, Del.
Steamers will saii from
KING STREET WHARF
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SAti KnAYs
at @ p. II.
PIER NO IL. EAST RIVER,
New YORK, on alternate days at I, p. IN
For further Information address
K. ANDREWS, Agent
mar9-tf Wilmington, Del
RusH's
Wilmington and Philadeipnls
DAILY STRAIN FREIGHT LINZ
Leaves French slFee, wharf, Wilmington
the second wharf above Cneetnut street
Philadelphia. at O'Clock. r. NJ
Gooda ami packages delivered promptly and
cheapy In either city or transported To either rail-
road at Wilmington without charge fos To2hlp-
eRoRas ". Busa SON
French street Wharf. WILMINGTON
:. MERhlHBw. Agent
Second Wharf abeve Chestnut St. Pha
fvBe particular to order freight by Bush's Line
ianp-ly
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-27
MUSIC BOOK FOR SCHOOLS,
AMERICAN
SCHOOL, MUSIC READERS


S 'HOoL MUSIC READERS
In Books. By l.. o. Emerson and ". S. Tilden
In Book /, which Is for PRIMARY SCHOOLS, we
have years 60 rise Of study, very plainly laid out
with abundant directions to teachers aud a large
number OF sweet songs for the little ones TO sing by
rOte and by note. Price 35 Cents.
In BOOK II, the course above Indicated is con-
tlnued, and becomes a little more theoretlc The
book Is fitted for the Of the younger scholars in
Grammar Schools Price 60 Cents.
In Book III, part singing is introduced, and the
ear is trained to harmonic singing. For Higher
Glasses In Grammar schools. Price &c Cents
The music IN these charming and useful books was
selected AMI arranged by the practced hand of Mr.
J.. o. Emerson ana the theOrelc part has neen well
tested by Mr.. rden before placing in the Readers.
For High Schools, nothing succeeds the above
Readers better than "TnE HOUR OF SINGING" Tsl i
already IN extensive use II that has been used try
noIcE IRIos," ltl.OOl, collection OF the hest
3-part muse.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-27

SeasOnabte.
During this swelterng weather every one shoul,
be familiar with The value OF GOOD TOILET POW.
DER IN preventing and removing excoriatlOns
channgs, irrltabilily and moistness OF the skin. !
large assortment Of the finest quality OF French
English, and American manufacture for sale by
L. BRINGuURST Il CO.,
ApOthecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market SlreetA
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-27

hurst NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON.
DEPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MoMss
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES
EDWARD Belts President.
GEO. n ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, s50O,rOO
E- Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished TO regular deposltors without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays, at 81 AM
DIRECTORS.
Clement b. Smyth, George W. Bush.
Israel Pussy, Xii Garrett,
Henry s. McComb, Joshua II. Head,
Daniel James, William Tatnal
Edward Belts. octi-iY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-23
GRANT IND TICKSBURG..

We rejoice to know that President Grant
has boldly taken the side of justice in the
bloody massacre at Vicksburg, and in
strict conformity to the duties belonging
to the Executive has put check upon the
farther lawless proceedings of the mob
ruling there. Whatever the whites at
Vicksburg may believe about the rights of
the colored people. this government under
its present rulers recognizes no difference
under the constitution between white
and black citizens. If black sheriff is
legally incompetent to hold Office there
are the same legal means for his removal
as for the removal of whites. but murder
is not one of them. Under the stimulat-
ing effect of the democratic victories in
the North the southern Ku-Klux and White
Leagues believed that the time had again
come when negroes had no right that any.
body was bound to respect, and so they
took the shortest way at Vicksburg to get
rid of black official to whom they had
objections. and made slaughter of his
friends who rallied in his defence. The
Vicksburgers are already aware that they
committed mistake. They have made
their apology to the country in several ly-
ing accounts. They care nothing about
the murders-negroes are OF no account
in their estimation-but they do not like
10 hear from Grant in proclamations like
the last. Unless the rights of the negroes
are absolutely secured under republican
rule they never will be secured Demo-
cratic ascendency would give them over
to slavery and butchery with as little feel
ing as cattle are sent TO the shambles.
That can't be done while Grant is President
or the government is in republican hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-23
THE SEEA TORIAL QUESTION.

TO tie Editor efhe Journal:
In . forcible article by Republican" in Satur-
day evenings Portland Advertiser on the Senate
rial Election Of 1859, notice this statement
"Disgusted with this badgering, / decided in
NorrillS favor; but enough Of the men disposed
tc eupport him were won over to carry the nomi-
nation BY just one vote, provided perry's blank
ballot was counted out, - was finally settled.
Psrry, whose cowsrdly evasion thus turned the
ecslc. vas then pledged in writing to support Nor
rilI and now represents Aroostook ON Mr.. Blsine's
Stafe committee"
Although no champion of Mr.. Blaine, think
sRspuhiicaa" does him injustice by implication.
Inasmueh Is the delegates from each county at
he annud State convention, select their own
uember Of the State Committee for the year, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-23
PERSONAL NOTICE.

All officers, sailors and soldiers, wounded, rup-
tgred or injured In the late Rebellion, however
slightly, can obtain Feasion by addressing Dr. 4.
Is. JACKS ~, late surgeon - Unitea States Navy,
No. L. New Chambers ST., New York City. Com
munications promptly answered. oct29-sntly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-23

Republican delegates from Aroostook are respon-
sible for the presence Of the notorious "member
from Mars HILL" reproach which ought not to
be foisted upon Speaker Blaine.
The only excuse for the men of Aroostook which
occurs to my mind is the lapse of years since
Perry's pitiable performance and the charitable
hope that time and exposure may have wrought
some improvement even in him.
But Perry, like others of whom Republican
speaks had his reward at the time and very prompt
payment too, and that not from the present Speak
er at Washington, but at the hands OF the Speaker
at Augusta, then one of Mr.. llamlin's busiest
"henchmen, but now, as Is reported, canuluate
fer his Senatorial robes.
Within five days after the violation of his wIit-
ten pledge and the public exposure of his blank
ballot at the Senatorial caucus, Perry OF Mars
HILL" was honored by an appointment to the best
most highly priced by Aroestook men, the chair
manship of tie Committee on State Lands and
State Roads. Nor did the honor come in the nat
ura of events, but by special grace, andwas
emphasized by bold defiance ofestablished usage
and the Just rights and claims OF an older, ADLER
and far more deserving representative from the
same county. Judah ID. league, of Lyndon, an
honorable man but well known friend Ex-senator
Morrill,, had served with credit and ability on that
committee for two years, and being honored by the
tnen very VI tliiiu lctuih W NV
House IN $50, was candidate for the Craftsmanship,
and beyond all question entitled TO the honorable
post according to well-settled usage and proprety
Furthermore, he expressed his wishes through "a
mutual friend to the future Speaker only three
DAYS before that evenful caucus, and was assured
by that mutual friend that the Speaker had been
pleased to promise him the appointment. Never
theless, just eight days after said promise, the Hon.
Speaker, without notice of his "change of base,
was pleased to displace Mr. league in behalf OF
the redoubtable Perry who had never served on
that committee and had no known claims to the
honor save his memorable blank.
l am questioning no mans motives and should
be only too happy to hear some plausible expana-
ton both of the blank vote and the speedy appoint
ment of such man to such place. Let us hope
that both were the result Of manly and patriotic i'm
pulses l am dealing only with stubborn facts, in
view of which it is submitted that Republican"
would have expressed himself more felicitously if
he had characterized Mr.. Perry as 'thc Chairman
of Mr.. Drummond's Committee" {. VIC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-23


most Agreeable, Convenient, Effective
and Sore Remedy fog
COSTIvENESs, DYSPEPSIA, PILES.
Pleasant to the palate, cause no PAIN act prompt
ly. require increase of Dose do not exhaust,
and for elderly persons, females and children, are
lust the thing. Two taken ut night move the bow
els once the next morning. Warranted In all cases
OF the Piles and Falling u the ltectum We prom
Use cure for all symptoms Of Dyspepsia, such as
Oppression after Eating, Sour stomach, Splitting OF
Food, Palpitatons; also Headache Dizziness, Pain
Eyes, Sick Headache, Coated Tongue, Bllousness,
Liver Complaint, Loss Of Appetite, Debility,
Monthly Pains and all Irregularities, Neuralgia,
Faintnass, &c.
Travellers find the Loxenaes Just what they noed.
as they are so compact and inodorons that they
may he carried in the vest pocket. and as an aper
lent or laxative these Lozengrs have no equal.
Trial Boxes Soc. largo Boxes 6oc.; sent
by mail free of postage to any address.
For sale by u. 3. HARRISON Co, No. l Tire
mont Temple. Boston, and by all Druggists,
scps-spnteodiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-23

Gin IN Gl0nn- Invested in Stocks and Gold
0JU W 0IUUU pays 200 per cent . month
Send for particulars. Tumbrdge u Co., Bankers
avail st Y. nov3spnt&w2m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-23
Use Ren1e's Pain "KiILing
MAGIC OIL.

ut FORKS like a Charm"
One Bottle of this Magic Oil in family, cures a
number of persons of Headache, Colds, Neuralgia,
Toothache Earache, Sore Eyes, Catarrh, Lame
ness, &c. 1t might be more mannerly il each per-
son had bottle Of Renne's Magic Oil fer their own
part0ularuse as one man said, it was in his house
"one in each room In the house" Buto
One Bot of Rennes Magic Oil is better than none
One Bottle of Renne's Magic Oil is better than none
One Bottle of Rennes Magic Oil is better than none
One Bottle OF Renne's Magic Oil lis bette nan none
One Rotte of Rennes Magic Oil is better than none
One Bottle Of Rennes Magic OIL is better than none
One Bottle of Rennes Magic Oh is better than none
Use Renne's Magic Oil, Men
Use Renne's Magic Oil, Women.
Use Renne's Magic Oil, Children.
Use Renne's Magic Oil, Invalids.
Use Renne's Magic OIL, Old and Young.
Use Rennc's Magic Oil in Family.
Use Renne's Magic on Journey.
II is the best thing to kill lice on cattle and horses,
and to use for Harness Calls and Sores, Caked nd.
der cows, Horse distemper. Collie and Cramps.
Try it aud see. WIN. RENNE Il SONS, Sole pro.
prietors, PtlsGeld, Mas.
Sold by E. FULLER Druggist, Augusta, Nc.
sep3-t&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-23

For Coughs, Colds T. Consumption, the
most approved and reliable remedy Is the well.
known VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM.
BE careful to get the genuine. Price, large bottles,
81; small (old stylej so cents. CUTLER BROS i
CO., Wholesale Druggists, Proprietors, Boston.
observation-disclosures
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-02
a Farmer,s Experienoe.

That saccess of farming is txper-
ience.
That to ask mans advice is not
stoopIng, but often of much benefit.
That to keep place for every
thing, and everything in it's place,
saves many a step, and is pretty sure
to lead to good tools, and to keep
them in good order.
That it is a good thing to grow
into farming and not jump into it.
That kindness to stock, like good
shelter, is saving of fodder.
That by making home pleasant
you keep your boys out of the city.
That to fight weeds is to favor
grain, and to do justice to your neigh
bors.
That it is a good thing to keep an
eye open to experiments, and note
all both good and bad.
That it is a good, paying thing to
take papers, keep posted, and be
sociable with the neighbors.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-02
Culture of Berries.

Allow only three or four canes of
blackberries to grow in a clump, and
pinch these of as soon as they gain
height of six feet. Cut in the lat
erals at eighteen inches. Cut out
the eld fruiting crnes of raspberries
as soon as they have finished bear
ing, and apply dressing of manure,
forking it in well between the rows.
During the latter part of of the pres
ent month is a good time to plant
new beds of strawberries, if they can
be Watered and shaded. Remove
the mulch from the old beds, and
take out all weeds, and cut off all
runners not needed for forming new
plants. The best manure for newly
planted beds is either wood ashes,
or ground bone raked in; if stable
manure is used it should be well rot
ted, or else it will bring in an abund-
ance of weeds.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-02

All crops in mexico are greatly
damaged by heavy rains.
Cash on delivery is the custom
adopted by popular lecturers.
1t is estimated that the cotton
crop of California this season will
amount to $4,000 pounds.
A Pennsylvania invention for ma
king iron directly from the ore is
creating considerable fur ore there.
A cargo of tea, valued at $4,000,
has been seized by the New York
Collector on a charge of attempt to
defrud the revenue.
Col.Miles'boys have been too much
for the Comaches, and thrice have
the red deyels been beaten, near
Wichita river; Texas.
At Lima, Peru, on the 22d ult., an
attempt was made to assassinate the
President of Peru. The would be
assassins were arrested.
There are three hundred and sixty
five islands in Lake George, or one
for each day in the year. You can
count 'em if you don't believe it.
Immense numbers of forest trees
have been killed by the drought in
all parts of Mississippi. 1t has been
many years since such a thing oe-
ccurred.
AS the French could not catch
Bazaine, they have tried the wardens
of his prison and found them guilty
enough to imprisoa them from six
to ten months each.
Rev. Frederick Brooks, Pastor of
St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Cleve-
land, was drowned near Boston, on
the 18th. He had attempted to cross
a railroad bridge at Cambridge, but
being near-sighted, did not perceive
that the draw was open, and fell in
the river.
Eight human skeletons were ex-
humed a few days since in Upper
Sandusky, which are supposed to be
those of an officer and seven privates
of the war of 1872. They were
found benath a large tree which is
believed to have been planted over
their graves sixty-two years ago.
Major Walker, elected member
of the Canadian Parliament from
London, has been unseated for brib- |
cry, it having been shown that he
had spent $4,000 in his district to
secure his election. This is Just
B, 900 less than Speaker Blaine is
to have spent in his district
o secure his reelection to Con-
yress. |,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-02
Democratic Successes.

The Nashville Bulletin prints the
the following list of Democratic vic
tories in Tennessee, during the month
of August:
Aus. Massacre OF the Reeves
brothers at Somerville.
Aug. 10.-Burning of two Church
es near Cypress West Tennessee.
Aug. 11.-Burning of two Church
es in Haywood county.
Aug. 12.-Midnight murder of
Sandy PEBBLES, an inofensive old
colored man, by masked men at
Stewards Creek, Rutherford county.
Aug. 15.-UnproYoked murder Of
Robert Banks, colored musician,
near Kingston Springs, by one Viii
liam Kellam.
Aug. 13.-Burning of a School
house at Gardner's station, Weakly
county.
Aug. 14.-Burning of a school
house near Grant, Smith county.
Aug. 22.-Fiendish murder of
Julia Hayden, a colored school
teacher, at Hartsville, by midnight
marauders.
Aug. 24.-Cruel and unprovoked
murder of Dick Nc Kinney, an inof-
fensive and aged colored man, by
maskers, at Chestnut Mound, Smith
county.
Aug. 25.-Wholesale butchery of
sixteen colored men, who were ia
ken from the jail at Trenton, Glib
son county, by armed and masked
men, and shot down like dogs.
Aug. 29-The finding of the dead
bodies of three negroes fastened on
a raft floating down the Tennessee
river, with card attached to their
persons, with the following inscrip-
tion: "They have a ticket to New
Orleans: please let them pass"
Aug. 30-Stopping of the train at
York Station, on the Alabama and
Chattanooga railroad, and the delib-
crate and unprovoked murder of
Thomas Ivey, a colored mail route
agent.
The above are but few of the ma
ny outrageous deeds which have been
perpetrated during the past month,
and which have been prompted by
the teachings of the prominent De-
mocratic politicians.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-02
Wonderful storieg from Japan.


Mail adVices by China steamer, at
San Francisco, report that many
tracts of land at Iseneuria have been
laid waste by a volcano in that dis
trict, t,vomiting fire, ,cinders and smoke
high in the air. One hundred and
eight houses have been burned by
the falling sand. There was a CON
tinuous discharge of ashes for ten
days. An extraordinary phenome-
non has occurred in connection, it is
generally supposed, with the volcanic
disturbance. From q plain in the
volcanic region there arose, in brief
time, three mountains, one of which
covered an area of two and half
square miles, and is 1900 feet high,
the others being considerably small
Ter. A tract of land also rose from
the ocean at an adjacent point on
the cost. The newly risen land
measures 1900 feet by 500 feet, and
is connected at one end with the
main land.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-02
A Husband Falls in Love with His
Own Wife.

Own Wife.
The GALAXY for September tells the
following story: At the gaming ta-
BILE the Duke of Richmond incurred
a debt of honor to Lord Cardigan,
which he was unable to pay, and it
was agreed that his son, lad of Is,
who bore the title of Earl of March,
should marry a still younger daugh-
ter of Lord Cardigan. The boy
was sent for from school and the
girl from the nursery; a clergyman
was in attendance, and the children
were told that they were to be mar
ried on the spot. The girl had moth
ing to say, the boy cried out: "They
surely are not going to marry me to
that dowdy?" A post chaise was at
the door; the bridegroom was pack
ed off with his tutor to make the
grand tour, and the girl was sent
back to her mother. Lord March
remained abroad for several years,
after which he returned to London,
a well-educated handsome young
man, but in no haste to meet his
wife whom he had never seen except
upon the occasion of their hasty
marriage. So he tarried in London
to amuse himself. One night at the
opera his attention was attracted to
a beautiful young lady in one of the
boxes. "Who is thatP" he asked of
a gentleman beside him. "You must
be stranger in London" was the
reply, not to know the toast of the
town, the beautiful Lady March" :"
The Earl went straight to the box,
announced himself and claimed his
bride. The two fell in love with
each other on the spot, and lived
long and happy together; and when
the husband died she also died of
broken heart within a few months.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-10-02
To Feed a Colt

1t is the early care of the colt
which makes or mars the horse.
The danger is generally in starving
him than over-feeding him. The
point to be aimed at, is to keep MIN
growing. He may be fed from two
weeks old. At that time, in addition
to the milk from the mare, he should
have handful-at first-of oatmeal
or oats, soaked in cows sweet milk
or water. If the mare does not give
much milk this may be gradually in
creased up to two quarts of oatmeal
or oats in a few weeks. No corn
should be given to a colt at any time,
and all the oats he will eat up clean
and with an eager appetite may be
given without danger. He should
be brushed daily, so as to keep the
skin clean and free from scruf. It is
well to have a closed stall next to
the mare for the colt, in which he
may run loose when not at pasture.