davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-01
OUR ExCURsIONlsTS

Win be ut home early in next week.
II has been suggested thut they should
bereceived with some demonstration
upon the part of the people OF Dallas.
We think the suggestion u good one,
and hope the city authorities or the
board of trade will take the matter in
hand and make arrangements tor such
u demonstration rs will be worthy of
Dallas and worthy of the distinguished
gentlemen whose return we propose TO
celebrate. These gentlemen have neg
lected their own private business for
more than two weeks, some of them
ut considerable sacrifice, as we happen
to know. They have borne their own
expenses, and all Of this for the sole oh
ject of building up the trade OF Dallas,
and adding to her Importance and
prosperity. Surely It is as little as we
can do to show them on their return
that we are sensible of their services
and grateful for what they have accom-
plished and forwhat they haveendeav.
ored to accomplish for Dallas. The train
on which they will return reaches the
city at half past eight in the forenoon
II nothing else is done there can be 4
general assembly of the citizens at the
depot to extend to them an informal
welcome home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-01
TIE AnyANcE GUARD.

We had M editorial Gull on, ycsier'
day, from our friend, y, l., stanllcld'
editor ana proprietor Of the Advance
Guard. Mr.. Stanlcld's paper iS well
named, AS II + the last bulwark rev
ilIsalion on the Texas frontier Beyond
Decatur ARE intellectual nighl aud In
dInns. Mr. Slnnrleld Is u native ol
Texas and has never been oul OF the
state. lie II probably the oldest native
Texan IN the state engaged IN news
papcrlng He was n member of lhe
Fort Worth conveniion--n RED not
rhrockmorion man and visited Dnl'
las to secure advertising for his paper
The merchants Of Dallas connot oH'
poet 10 contest successfully with Shcr-
man for the trade Of Wise county un-
loss they pnlronihc the Advance H'Iur'
llbcralk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-01
Another Marie, for DaiIaa.

10 the Editor Of tho Dallas lieradl
Railway lines converglng ut Mem
pills from the east iind that the trade
Of Texas Is mouopolXcd 10y the rond
from fcNarknnn 10 ~, Louis, There
fore, these Memphis roads undertake.
the construction Of an independent
road from Jefferson ana shreveport to
Camden, Pine Blull'and DeNall's Bun,
on the Little Rock and Memphis road.
The advantage gained by Texas con-
slsts IN direct access 10 Mcmphis--the
hest cotton market in The valley Of the
Mississippi 60 IN securing a shorter route
by two hundred aud fortY-0ne miles to
the Mississippi, and n shorter route by
one hundred aud ffy-two miles to
New York, over roads passing through
Chattanooga, Knoxville, I%nchburg,
Washington CllyGnd Baltimore.
Travellers have learned the ndvan'
tugos of this line of travel, but Irclghts
are transferred with difficulty at Little
Rock from the 81. Louis to the Mem
phis road, aud sluce the owners oI
roads couvcrgiug at Memphis from ia,
east cannot afford 10 lose the trade OF
Texas they have caused the route rom
De Nall's Glulrlo Camden and Jefferson
10 be surveyed The proposed road
engineers say, will not cost more thar
twenty thousand dollars per mile, and
prnclratcs the richest cotton growing
districts Of Arkansas. our Interests
and fortunes Nrc inseparbly linked
with those of the southern states, and Il
cities may be- built and grent routes q
travel and commerce perfected within
their confines II il infinitely to our adj
vantage, IA in ronsonnnco with our
feelings andpreiudiccs.
Dallas, If ibis road be- built, rains
another competing market III which
TO sell cotton and cattle and buy gro
ccric~ and supplies, and surely the PEG
pie Of Dallas will render nt least that
assistance involved IN giving deserved
preference to the Memphis route %
travel and, whenever possible, prefer
ring ii ~ the route for freights.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-01
Curling versus CebsIing.

There nrc many medicines that glVo tran
silent relief In sickness without touching the
source ana seat OF the com plant. ilosIclierS
stomach Btters is not one OF these. The great
tonic aud restorative does moi cobhlc the dis
eNsed and culcebled system, II Is not mere
palliative, that only temporarily controls
II few unpleasant symptoms. No, Its lnvigo-
rating, regulating, restorative principle PEN
otrltes the very source of the difficulty In the
nuids and solids OF the body, and hence It's
cures are radical and thorough. In dyspep-
sin II strengthens the stomach, IN liver COM
plant It regulates the now Of bile, In consti-
patton II promotes punctunl habit ofb dy,
In nervous ailments II tones the sentients
and motive hhres, In rheumatism 1t counter
acts pain and in cases of general debility re-
hNbiltntes the cmaciated frame.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-01
lho nnIorIly Of lhoso comprising these

the majority of those comprising these
companies,
Tor Inc above reasons and numerous
others, tho fro companies deserve y
great deal NJ The hands Of the clliHel's
OF Dallas, and they hope TO receive we
mv0IH 80 Well deHcrVedl on August pllli
when they celebrate Their lrst hllll'
ycffaly.
The ladies' have alwNyH, IN every
souihrrn OTIS, boon the champions
and friends 81 tho llromelh nilu n'lr
boys are expecting u great deA ~ lhe
hands OF Tie Dallus lndles, nlld we leel
certain TINT their expectations VIII De
gntllled,
II II proposed 10 have basket pie,
MID nj tic TAR grounds on the 9th ana
All the ladies' old aud young, nnl al
the children must go ana make u
holiday of NJ and let everybody repair
To tho fair grounds on tint day " GA
well filled baskets and there enjoy the
festivities, mud IN this way the ccle'
hrnllon will prove grand affair and
be one more feather IN the already
much admired cap Of Dallas, ana ~
tho same time our entire population
will enjoy themselves and renew Their
Interest Ia the llre companies
In the evening there VIII be u grand
bnll and supper IN the court house, and
several nno bands of music In attend
nucc from our sister cities. ~ inns
ball all the young mdios ~ the Guy
should be prescnl, and al Inc young
gentlemen, but especially the lndics'
Notice has already been received from
several of Our sister cities that trains
hnd been chartered, aud that every
body that could get oil would come
Thurc will be n gront number OF Wis
Ting lircmcn, and, Of cOllrse, without
the aid of the citizens they can not he
lnlkrn care Of So lci the whole city OF
dallas resolve itselfinlO II Hire company
and show visitors every Hospitality.
The celebration viii benefit Dallas u
great deal, aud where h the city In
Texas that can boast Of having enter
tnlucd, orat least proposed to entertain,
the entire department of the state :
our celebration of the liremcns nnpi'
yersnly, IL every body ladies and gen
tcmen combine Ia nukoi "A SUCCESS
win he but one more indication of th,
plogrcssivcnew and vim OF Dnl
las people, Us wcIl as Of their hospl
tplily.
Let every body strive to make The
thing Il success and pleasure and proli
win result from the effort.
Olicul notices have been receive,
thai four hundred liremcn would b'
| on hand aud the probabilities ar'
, that even greater number VIII he II
attendance,
An that IL asked of the ladies Is tina
they make the basket picnic success
, and that all be present nj the bnll. lh'
gentlemen of the city viii certainly
subscribe literally. AS the hotels vii
bo crowded with other visitors IL Il
proposed by the tire department Il
lodge their visiting companies IN Tue
capacious halls over Conner " Wal
kcr's, or Ia some other equally rs goo,
place, and for this purpose all par'ie
: who will furnish bedding for that pur
/ pose will have 1t returned to them th'
next day, IL they will attach thei
names To the same. CITIZEN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-01
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT ovrnoors

The Sun Antonio Herald has the fol-
lowing announcement of the move
mont Of troops.o on the frontier! Gene
raj Mackenzie arrived here last night,
and leaves tonight for Fart Clark. lie
IL supposed to be here Tor the purpose
of consulting with General Augur In
reference TO the campaign against the
Indians. General Mackenzie VIII
start from Fort ConchO with fifteen
companies of cavalry, all the available
force on the frontier. En- route he
will be joined by more troops nom
Fort Griffin. A second column under
command of Lieutenant Colonel Da-
wilson will march on the Indians from
Fort Sin, whilo troops from New Mex
leo viii cut OIL their escape IN that d.
roction. II viii he twenty days yet
before the troops can be- started iron
Concho, rs some of the companies are
scouting on the l'ecos. | the Quakers
IRE not permitted TO interfere the In
dian question will he settled In short
order.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-01

lev Of Houston. The friends Of Calves
Ton expected her 10 rise superior W
patly Interests and prelndlces, aud TO
throw the whole weight 0i her inllu-
anco IN behalf Of equal justice and fair
dealing 10 all sections Of the state,
but Il would seem that hhe has
been oyerreaehed, aud IL tied on 10
the tail VI Houston, the patron smut OF
the Central railroad, No people hay-
Ing the common elemonis OF manhood
would tolerate such wfuHgN and we
must take THESE questions 10 Tie next
legislature We must there, uelore The
pcople0f thestatc, there lsnopow'
er 10 melo on Justice 10 IDS sect on
Of the state. The public 0dum that
lluals around the CcnlrhI rAllrond
cnn bo brought to bear successfully up
on IT, aud II must be- done, No ooIpo-
ration ever succeeded IN rendering H.
self ~ hated, or all the mercantile
community that was transferred from
Corslcunn 10 Dallas II mover had one
friend The lrlth is that The men
who control IL ARE devoid Of public
spirit, narrow minded aud sOrnId,
Dallas, July 80, 1874. pRlMuS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-01
w,cmrrA nAILR0sD.

We have bern peru IIled 10 read u
letter from Superintendent Holll'''
hearlng date NJ I.myenworIll hn'FAs'
on the 27th uilInIo, In which no H.
forms President Calder thot ne ms
CONTRACTED wIth entirely responsible
parties rm tho grading aud bridging OF
The Dallas aud Wichita railroad COM
pany from Dallas to the county me
Tho whole work Il 10 DO executed Tor
INV thousand dollars Of the bonds OF
The city of Kansas the money hereto
fore expended by the company lol
work done boing refunded,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-01
Condensed Through limo Gard
70 points North and East vita the
Houston and Texas Central ny
AND CONNECTIONS.

Trains arrive and depart from Houston ms
follows
ACCOMNODATION. THROUGH TRAIN.
Leaves ....... 800 A. NJ I.eaves....,u $3.50 p, NJ.
Arrivcs..,..., 9:4O A. NJ, ArriVes,.."" $40 p. NJ.
Galveston Freight and Ticket Office, 70
fremont street.
A. FAULKNER, Agent.
New York City Freight and Ticket ONCE,
3i5 Broadway. .,,.,r,
Visitors to above cities will find these Of
fees pleasant pl zee of resort their leisure
hours, where the latest Texas papers Will be
found.
j. DURAND, Genl Supt.
]. WALDO. Gent Ticket Agent.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17

They need Cteedm por IN Michigan,
Shot by his own quo" was the vsrdI't IN
seven inquests IL l1at State, last week.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17
1 jerD IoHfhTW .fcronaut.

A REMARKAE1 F. Ascension ny ROY
r,,,,,r,.,.
70 - ~ 'h'- io' N'Eft
AERoRAtr u THE WORLD.
Ouite a 90 nsa,iou was nro1ucod ~
Infi,n, y, within thc ntst fe1,, 49,
Inv , rumnr that thr balloon asr.n'i.n
tn'I,, ,n,Jn from th, a,r,i
r,,i,urI f.,ir ,,rnunIs hv prnt -,
W;sn v,o,,lj hs maIn h,. iho ..,,a,,,n,,al,
aeronant in n,e worl} y Eyar,.to1,.
knew that prnf .Iohn Wi.a W. ~.
nII,.st arrnn,nt in III wnriI and .nn
incr,ra u - MI tin.tnn !, ~, ;n,l
If nm nnI.rtnLin,, ,La sn.ia,,- h.'i ~,
hand However when tbe inn fnr
,scrnsion arrived tLc baIIoon hin,
inn,t.1 , Lri,,L, ;rtcIli,sant io,.I(ir'1
lad nf thirt.cn veors mali III .,,taar
,ur. Innk;n,r 49, s,,l,or ~ :, ind,,a arl
a. Good ,nI dnlil,.r,tn sifsba,,f ,,n1,r'
lin. rork inT hnrsr iii. fathnr 1h..
q Misc maba,e.I the born.s. ~ ~.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17
an der idt PeiOcipede.

Monsieur + Gallon, on No. 9j
Greene street, New York, maker of
artificial flowers, has entered a ,caveat
In the Patent Office for an aerial We
locipedc. The model is about fifteen
feet i'll length. There are two small
balloons OF equal size to balance the
weight OF the eronaut, leaving him
Tree to change his position in any di-
rectlon by means of the machinery.
ihese TWO balloons are confined by
framework stead of network and
cordlng Mr.. Gallon says that the
conlining of the gas in framework
VIII Keep the velocipede more steady
than netting. The seat is betwee
and below the two balloons and be
hind the main shaft of the machinery
which can be rotated by either the
hahds or the feet of the operator, "a
treadle and crank being both provi-
ded, while IA small driving wheel to
the night ena bles him to reverse the
motion easily. The entire hull nf the
aerial vessel is light framework,
which reserves the relative position OF
The operator and the two balloons
unchanged. Being thus seated in
contrlVancc which when loaded has
iiaTuiy any greater specific gravity
man The air, thc vclocipedist propel5
himself IN any direction by means OF
thfee wheels OF canvass stretched over
a light framework, and fashioned simi-
larly to the screw Of "A propeller The
wheels are to work in connection with
ruldrr which is at the front of the
whole machine The rudler consists
oi TWO parts, one OF which is perpen-
dicuIar, and is worked laterally, guild
ing to the night or lett, and the other
Is horizontal, and guided up OF down
Both are goVGrned by cords. one OF
| the three scre wheels is above the
head OF the vtlocipedist, and the two
| others at his right and left hand
lhcy are worked together 10y means
OF cogwhefl competing the two
shafts, and one motion Is 10 send the
| Ivrloclpede forward and upward, while
the reverse sends it downward and
backward. The second and third points
lowered by Mt Gallons caveat, are
the upper wheel, which raises the We
locipede, and the double rudder at
the front. The side wheels are similar
10 Mr. Culll"u ; mac hine exhibited in
the Paris Exposition of 1861, which
the Emperor Napoleon Is said To have
IGlven 80 WO franc.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17
CT RIOUS TR EES.

Just beyond the parhonne or talca-
sicu river, ih the parish Of Calca>icu,
SAYS the Optlousa> Journal, Is a white
OAK tree about two and half feet in
diameter There are no branches Tor
twenty i've or thirty feet up. About
twelve or fifteen feet up pine limb or
top part Of 4 pine tree, six OF eight in
ches in diameter and twelve or sixteen
feet long. rims at right angles through
the centre of the tree, sticking out
about the same distance on either side,
Ii tapers "a llttle AT one end, where there
are two or three knots, giving it the ap-
peArance Of limb or tree top, The oak
here it passes Is grown closely around
| il The pine is rich in turpcntiuc and
will not decay. There is no fork or
hollow IN the oak but it has the appear
ance as il hole had been made and the
nine stuck through, after which the OAK
closed ON ID by growth The question
| is how did The pine get through the cak
| OF the oak around the pine
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17

Paints. " hite lead. red toad. white cine. iron
paint, lubricating OILS. linseei oil. sperm
oil, lard oil. meats foot oil eoai oil. Tiiden j.
n ephew' : varnishes. Eng'is yarnlsbes. aleo-
hoi. turpentine. paint mills. paints ready
mi ed, artists materials. wax flower Iaatsri-
ais, decalcomania pictures. all kinds of foreign
and domestic glass, stained. ornamental and
engraved coach painters material. stencil
sIassi sas6, gold leaf bronrss. yeImiiiops,
ookina glass plates.
Nos 6 and E Fact Third st,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
N B.-Particuiar attention paid to House
and ship Painting, Sign wrttinx,fc
apl-
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17
Social Science in Eng
land.
Address of Lord Rosebery at the
Science Congress In Ctasg~.
NO SCHOOL FOR .STfTES-
M.1NSHIP.
"A brief Extract !

.,,,,,.., . 49,. - =.
t,1l,riaT no" anS treunieht IN Iav3r OF
4 %, -. ~, " '''on ~ thI il'iSaii' whlch
|, -, - ~ ,ii'on iur'uer. me 1hiy
cal ..i,,ot,'',' !; ,','e ~ 80, 40 SNOW techhi
IN, 4 ven ploPoSeu' Is
| I ,n,.an',,,S II .I Iios' neceSSaty
| a. ,,ali.,,', i, -. ,,;. my 3'hooi
| fas,.,. - - - 'a''i" "nioh Pro-
stot+.s,',.,,,'h;, -. VI
I , - 80. - 'e' IuhS
vo+ ,,'ii u ~! itslsiat"rs'
any sn,.;,l ;nst,mct,,, g.. ti'p p,", -: -
fut,1,. d,,tio ~, b',, NJ, iI - ~ ''i''"
| ,nJ nl.,,..'i III 80 = - q. IN I'm So
-, 49,, - i'''. niih,ary toi-
| ,.,,,,, -, - 80 uiihu' vi the
,al l!. ,t.' ~" W i'.n7 h'l'i''S pi i"-
7,,,.',''',,,., NV ~ hcieui,aIy
| - " - VI -oiuieiS' Vi law
| If her..I;,arx t..',iit,t, ~. - 49, pois s
| ,id,.r,iI,. nIi,,I..r - ,.,,.n uh" IN
,Iit.,,.v I..,,.i,t,,.' .i,,,,,.1 80, IL irtc
far ti..,.',nI tI,..;,. t'tt,',e - ''.t 'oi'
huy,. ~ in p,rh',,n,.,,t -, 1'nir a ,i,,
w.r. .nly,nt ami r.rn.,.t,I1, unt 80
thes, t.rhn,,.,l n,luc,,,,,n ~ ,.,.'', ~
| or cyen cnutnnnl,tcd " ',t,r,,. 49,
~ ,,t;.,, ',,,,it - r.; 'n1l .I!
| .L,,,,, .,...,.,,I IN, tr,'t;.n ~ '
tn whom w.. .,,t,,,.t ,,,,. 49, ,,,
tnn,.s ana ,,,r hNn1,. rl't,,'I, v.; ~.
rom ,it.. II !, ,r,.,'t,d ,r ,.,,,',Ii '',.'r'-'
that a na.r aholI lItotat,,n-liti,. 'i,,,I
IL. t,.,,y,,,r,in,, t,.h..,' = o,', n
II an ann. "a, b,,,., ,,N,..',,,Ia,. IN 81.
,l - r,n.,l,r,I ,,,,,,,,rt,,i 49,. IA
ar p,tt hnd un,.r r.,I Ettal ~. ~.
a.. f,..l ,nv ,.,.,tn,ntv tL,t ,...,,, 49, 80
az Parliament h.s r,.,I nm y'aIth I,
\.,t,,n. - Sunn.s,. .-,,n1,I,t., t',,' -. ~
lI,,n,..nt v,..,... ,.t,,,n;,,.i IL ',ni'. -
a., c;,, -. ~. % "
l - - -
t,.,n.,,If t,.,n;n,, nl;ti'I ~ sur
lrniiti..,i a.,'n1rn1,s yint,Ir', IL. ~,
ih,,.. ,,,... ,nn,- ,,..u,I'.,lt - '''.'.
| a. ,g,,IJ tL..,,,s.I,,,., ~. -. So -
| mint a., ,Ictciruci.. ,f thair 80. -,
IN tha;r c,,ft and M if,ar ,.;,l a. y y
l,h..yhad M :, iat.,,. onJ In.;',, ,"I "
lI;fn tm r.n,ir tber IN, nni'n ~ -
nrinr;nl,. t,nI union nf ,oma sn,t nm
| - ,.o,,rso ,,r,cn,ln ,,,- -o,,.t-,+;,rt - -
,ra,. v.,t '.b,yor1 ~ ,,,, 1,s. 80.
Ia, ~, ,nnIti,l;.,ti.n - ~ ~,
,n,,,,.. .,.yt,-,,,,IIno,.y th,n IN H.. it,ft't
lStatas M v,.rv nau,,.,. ~ s,.,,,.,,,f, I'll,
nr. o,,aint .nnn,,h Tho ,Ir'.,,,,'i .''' - -
IJu4tira tho ltn,,,ht. az U,n,r thn S.n.
ITnii th, Urrthrrn of l.oi',r thn So,,.',.
.i.,ps of industry p,,+ ,n.n,,,nr,Ii A.
,L.,nth.r,. TOWN, ,,,;,,.,n,;.'
~n..;ntinn ~ th. p,tr.n ~ IInsI'nnlr,,
,.r'r,'i,, ,.,lI,l tI''.,,.,,
Ir;nnitnr,i rn..1,,.,.nt,,.. in7t..n.rJ.,nt ,5
inn H. I,,.,,,,i +. ha' h,s, IN a,na1ina
II itr fin ,,ro,7.,. n lol,,.. ,y,l f"r,n1J :,
The la.t month of lo.;7. tb+r.. ar. nt M
,,'',n'-n, "a rnn ,y;th ~, 5l,;
,i.,I ~ ti,.' ,,',.'. -
m l',', -" ,a
-, ,,.r',ti,II, n,f
III ,h iV ,a'1s, nr,li'S ,s
- 80 '"I mi nitT tbir1s,f , tb. ynrm
ag m trn uthrr. In Mi.sn'ir; ,inn
li,.r'. .,r. LII ~ t., !, ia, ,,r,,n,,,.i. tL,
No.. .,n,i,in,, ,v1v IN C1n,,I7 p.nnsvI,.
M, i..,,,m ,b. y.,,. uitb - 49, ~
4 ~ IN, n,n,nnnt sh. bas su1 Wby ~
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17
H0W TIE IRE NOnOpO'iSts get
Rich,

When the summer season set in, the
ice mouupolists announced that they
had been unable 10 gather A Sufficient
quantity Of lee Ia supply the demands
OF the public, and that it would he i'm
possible to Srll their meagrr stock AT
the price which il brought last year
The alarm which Was created by thai
auuutnCmcnt amon2 the butchers, ho-
tel proprictors, restaurant keepers, CON
fectioncr> and hnsci those in whose
occupaticn ice Is AN essential cunmo-
ditv Was general, but they were pow
cries tu obtain ice from other quar-
ters rhc lee fields OF Maine Werr
| entirely cut oil from them IN conse-
| mence ot the munopohsts having a.
surtl the gentleman y kn l. the agent
| IN this city Of the Maine producers
that their stock being hort, lac would
| be- able the latter pant ot the season tC
Iobtaiu from nVc IL ten dollars A tur
| for ice brought from Maine. and thai
they in all probability would hc abl,
To take all he could supply This cN
cluded from the market their most for
milihle competitor, and the ice mono
lpoli>ts at once put up thcirprlC - III,
adequacy ut tAeir supply may hr imag
med when il is stated that every ad
| vance of five cents Il hundred pound
enabled them Ia realize one million
dollars and they are nov, with th'
lprotits of the past Summer, notNith
| standing its mildness, and what they
had been able To accumulate durini
their prosperity in former seasons, on
Of the richest corporations in the | nj
tied States .-BhT. NEWS
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17

Are YOU guilty ar not guiftyt' H.ber-
ni4u prlsonet was asked. An sure, now,
sal Pat, "whai are You pa there tor but
T. mud that oult'
Mr. Nickham, ths Democratic candidate
Tor Mayor OF New York, Is a diamond mtI-
c c.ant lie ought 10 ornament the office
John PEACH, OF st. Louis, mindful of the
inI ancton, .Bs fruitful and multiply" was
last week transformed, by wediock, into
halt pair.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17

In this country it is observable that
the Republican party has been always
in the most intelligent, moral, AMI in
dustrial States, and the Democratic par
ty has been strongest wherever the in
fiuences and consequences of slavery
were most apparent HARrERsWEEK
LY.
Let us put this new guide To the com
parative Intelligence, morality, and pro-
gressiveness Of our communities to the
test of fact, in order to see what HAIR
PER's WEEKLy's logic is made of In
tensity of Repubicanism is the mea-
sure of intelligence, morals, industry
Vermont Is the most intensely Repub-
iican State in Rev England, Therefore
Vermont is more intelligent, moral
and Industrious than Maine or New
Hampshire or Connecticut Ohio i.
more intensely Republican than New
York therefore Ohio is more moral
intelligent, and industrious than New
York. But Michigan is more intense
ly Republican than ohio, and lowathan
Michigan, and Kansas than Iowa there.
fore Kansas Is more moral, industrious
and intelligent than New York and
Carney, Osborne, Pomcrov INGALLS, and
that tribe IA higher order ot politician,
than Fish and Conkling, to say nothine
Of Seymour, Church, Tlden, and 9th
ers who have the misfortune to be of
the 'low down" Democracy The re-
mark of Harper's Weekly is mere vnl
gar political snobbery, which is very
common exhibition made by the half
educated, half-baked beings who mis-
take their gush forpoliticai principles
and call themselves Republicans -
WnDIn
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-17
Significant Results Of tie Tate
= 'tt"N Elections.

.NEw YORK, Oct. 16.--The Herald ,this
morning says, from present opportunities
the Democrats have fair PROSPECTS Of
controlling the House Of Representatives,
and that the Democratic vote will in
crease in the November elections. 1t
considers the present Democratic success
as foretokening a political rev olution. tho
results Of which signify also that two
terms are in the peoples Judgment
enough for President Grant