davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-01-19
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Mr.. Bayad Nominated Unanimously.


Especial to the~f1d-ette)
DOVER, Del, Jan. 10, 1875.
In caucus, last evening, twenty-six of
the members of the Legislature met and
nominated Hon. Il. +. Bayard for U. s.
Senator. Senator Sapp was detained at
home by sickness. Mr. Riddle did not
attend the meeting. Representatives
Learned and Conwell were also absent
from the meeting. II.
The Republican caucus of the Mas
sachusetts Legislature To nominate a
candidate for L. s. Senator met yes
terday, but adjourned after three
hours session without making any
nomination.
The Democrats caucus nominated
Judge Abbott, but "A conference Of the
Democrats and dissatisfied Rcpubli-
cans, to be held today, may, it IS
thought, result in the choice of
Adams.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-19
wendell Phillips DenOances the
civil Rights Bill.

Wendell Phillips writes to the Bos-
ton Advertiser protest against the
Civil Rights bill which has passed the
Senate, because it sanctions sepcrate
schools for whites and blacks. He
says, "Have we buried a million
men, and spent 80, ,00O, ,000, 600, with
ont learning that we cannot tamper
with the principles which underlie our
social and civil system? Ifthe settled
anything, it settled this-that neither
law nor constitution here can rccog-
nlze race in any Way, or in any circnm,
stances. protest against the Nation
al disgrace and crime of putting caste
again into the statute book. protest
against the wicked folly that is about
to use the time, means and blood of
another generation in fighting over
again an issue that has been once fair
y settled, and which il needs only the
stern veto fol earnest and determined
men to put forever ont of the reach of
political trrachery Better have no
Civil Rights law, Let the amendments
stand alone. Wait, without special
legislation, till half million of lack
votes get from Congress and the Courts
such construction Of the Fourteenth
Amendment as the trainers intended
and the Nation understood it to hear.
That will at least save us from the
legal concession of a principle which
create another South and arm anothe,
North against her.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-19
Carl !SchMTS's Speech.

Every true friend of liberty is now
dear to the Democratic party. Central
ization is exhausting every means to ac-
complish its hidden and hideons design
While Wendell Phillips and others Of it
leaders are urging forward Grant and
Sheridan to master the people with the
sword and the halter, 1t is encouraging
to the ear and the heart to listen to such
words Of eloquence as was uttered by
Mr. Schurz, in his last great speech
Wendell Phillips hates our Government
and Constitution. He has warred against
bo.h for years, and now declares he ney.
voted in his life. He has tried to
bring the ballot into disgust, and hopef
by getting the people into a war foi
the negro, to complete the work OF
changing the Republic to Monarchy in
form and feature if not in name. This
was charged upon the Abolition leader.
many years ago when it was fully /,
lieved that Lloyd Garretson, Phillip,
and Others We're sustained in the cru
side against the South by British gold.
Senator Schurz has shown that patr
otism with him is paramount TO par ,
and his great speech should be read ! ,
every citizen Of the United States. 1
is but few years, in the history of ma
tions, since We were all foreigners, an,
even now the mass Of voters find thei
fathers or grand fathers were born il
other lands; and it was especially graft
flying to those who cherish the right
bequeathed us to find such man a
Schurz lending his aid to uphold tn
hands of the few Democrats in the Sen
ate, in their noble efforts to awaken th
American people to the danger tha
threatens to make the country a land q
despotism, while party leaders, reyelin
in luxury and wealth, roh the masses q
all they hold most dear
The daily gazette., 1875-01-19
THE UIST4NA REPORT.
Despotism of Radical Leaders.

DCSDOtSH " huUtCut ACOuSFS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Thc T15June's
special from Washington says:
The country will probably never
know the full amount of its debt to
Representative Charles Foster, the
chairman of the subcommittee which
lately visited New Orleans, because it
can never know the amount of pressure
that was brought to bear upon him by
some of his party associates, to induce
him TO withhold his signature from
the report he had assisted in preparing
and which contained nothing but a
straightforward statement of his honest
deliberate convictions upon the sub.
jeet. The leader of those, who by ar
guments, by coaXing and almost by
threatening, moved heaven and earth
to make Mr. Foster violate his con-
scientious convictions of justice and
duty, was George f. Aoar, of Massa-
chusetts, and it is only fair to the other
two Republicans of the committee
who did not go to New Orleans,
Messrs. Wheeler and Frye, to say tina
while if Mr. Fosters name had been
withheld from the report, they would
probably have voted against its adop
ton, they did not, as Mr. Hoar did, la
Dor with him to that end.
Mr.. Hoar was assisted in his partisan
crusade against Mr.. Fosters conscience
by few of the foremost Republicans
in the House, by all the Republican
carpet baggers, and by several Sen a.
tors, and more than once, it was
thought that they would succeed oil
would force him to resign, in which
case the report would never have reach
ed the country, Mr. Foster is sustain
ed by some OF the strongest men in the
House, among whom may be mention
ed Messrs. Blaine, Dawes and others
The daily gazette., 1875-01-19
The In0atgnrai AddrcSs.

Gov. Cochran's Inaugural Address, de-
livered at Dover to-day, will be found in
another column. 1t is brief and pointed
and expresses the sentiments of the par
ty which placed him in power i'll short,
crisp sentences that cannot he misun-
derstood In the brief time in which We
have had to read it we cannot speak at
length upon its suggestions at this time.
But We take great pleasure in assuring
our readers that it bears the marks of
wise consideration and deep thought,
while it at once approaches with calm
ness and candor most of the subjects
which entered the campaign i'll which
Governor Cochran was so triumphantly
elected.
The most important subject, perhaps,
to which he refers is the proposed change
in the present representation in the Gen
eral Assembly. 1t will be seen that he
refers to this subject in the most conser-
vative yet firm manner. An increase in
representation is necessary, and the ini-
atory measures to secure 1t should be
adopted at the present session OF the
Legislature. While the principle OF rep
resentation according to population has
been held to be Democratic, it has not
always been regarded as an essential ne
cessity to good government. And we
think we stand in this precise position
in Wilmington. In alludlng to this city
the Governor expresses the opinion OF
nearly every rejecting man who has
considered the subject. Wilmington
does not ask for herself representation
according to population. But Whining
ton has grown to that size and import
ance which requires that her people
should have fair representation in eacE
House. That she has not at present
and we believe the interests OF the whole
State as we'll as of Wilmington requires
this. Heretofore, at Dover, Wilmington
has been completely subjected to "on'
man power" that has been especial,
unpleasant at times and her people have
not been and cannot be served by a singl,
representative dS Well uuu pIOulpIiJ a.
they should be. In too many cases thi
single representation whether in the Sen
ate or the House, has chosen to lead o
mislead the representatives from othe
sections just as he saw proper to do, anC
has sometimes done this unfairly. Viii
mington does not ask representation ac
cording to population. But she doe
claim that she is entitled to representa-
tion in both Houses at every session
While we say this we do not mean to b.
understood that men should, becaus
they see proper to live in cities, give III
their right to help make the laws unde
which they are required to live. Nat a
all. But we cannot see that so man.
representatives as we would he entitled
to would be required at Dover to attent
to our interests, and not being required
it would be matter of wise econom.
not to send them there, That New Cas-
tie county is entitled to larger numbe
of representatives the Governor make
clear beyond DOUBT.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-19

Vice President Wilson, Radical as he
is, denounces Sheridan's and Grants
conduct toward Louisiana.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-19

The decision of Judge Blodgett, of the
United States District Court at Chicago
summarized in another column, may be
new in practice, but the principle is a
very old sound one. When IL debtor with
Sll 900 worth OF unencumbered property
receives in nine months 800, 900 worth Of
merchandise and then fails, with assets
OF $4,000, the fraud is so patent and i'm
pndent that it would be pitiable state
OF affairs under which detection should
be deiied and punishment eluded Judge
BLoDdETr's $ ruling is, in plain language,
that perjury will not hcnceforth be ac-
cepted AS IL valid plea in bar of convic-
ton for larceny, and the bankrllpts find
themselves in a most awkward dilemma,
since the only way in which they can get
out of the Jail to which they have been
committed for contempt is by pleading
guilty TO the charge OF fraudulent con-
cealment of assets, which will land them
Il lp Denitentiary
The daily gazette., 1875-01-19
GROCERIES,.

(NEo. +. WnEELER,
NO. lOi EAST1SECOND STREET,
Having enlarged his place of business, offers
to the public great advantages in all kinds of
GROCERIES,
FINE TEAS
AND COFFEE,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Canned Fruits of all kinds at a slight advance
on the wholesale price.
Thankful for past favors; we still solicit a
share of the public patronage. Do not forget
the place to save your money by buying
cheap. GEO. +. WHEELER,
noyP14.t l0I 4. Second Street.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-19
JEFFERSON HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE,
JOHN W. GRAY, PROPRIETOR.

This large and beautifully situated house
has been put in the very best repair for the
reception OF visitors, who will lind at ii all the
II commands a line view of the Delaware BAY,
and Is one OF the most pleasant and delightful
places IN the state for excursions or pic-nics.
The house Is kept in the best style, the bar
iiiied with the choicest wines, liquors and
stantlals and luXuries OF the market. Excm+
slonlsts can arrive by boat or rail Parties
VINO wish 10 go fishing or boat riding on The
noble Delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage Of the public
10 respectfully solicited.
ly22-t J. W. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-19
ANN JEFFERSON and
WILLIAM II. JEF'FERSON,
A DMINISTRATORs SALE
A Of
r + A l. E S r A I E
IN THE CITY OF WILMINGTON.

IN THE CITY OF WILMINGTON.
BY virtue of an or er OF lhe Orphans Court
of the State d Delaware in and for New tas-
tie County IVA IL HE Eighth day oI Settem-
Der, A ID. lsii viii he expose Ia sa'e by
WAY oi Pub.m Auction, On TUESDAY, the
9th day If tEBktlARl, A. H.. iS,5. at 2
o'clock p NJ. at the Delaware House. No
5l3 Market stTeet. kept by beo W. Ortlip
the following described lands and tenements
being the Real Estate OF Edward = Strick
land deceased, to Wit;
A ceitain lot Ur Iarcel o! land situate in
the city OF Wlmineton, New Cjstle County
and State of Delaware, with dwelling house
thereon erected, bounded and described US
follows. to wit
Beginning al a stalk on the Southcry side
OF Third street, between Lombard and Pop
lar streets at the distance of hlty-iour feet
from the Westerly side Of Lombard street
thence Southerly parailel with Lombard st
eighty eight feet. thence Westerly parallel
With Third street twentyonr feet 10 "A stak e,
thence NoTtherly and parallel with Lombard
street eighty eight feet TO the Southerly side
ot Thir street and thence Herewith Eastcrly
twenty -ont t.et to the place OF Beginning
Attendance will be given and terms oi sale
made known at the liBc and place a'nrtsaii
by HENRY l.. HOPKINS,
Administrator, or by
GEORGE GRAY. ESQ, his Attorney
Attest, Q. M, VANDEyER
Clerk Orphans Curt
The above property is No. Ala East Third
street
THos. NJ. OGLE. Auctioneer
janl3- eodtI7Ad
The daily gazette., 1875-01-19
From the Phsiadelphft Inqafrer.yH
The Relb0rt Of the Is0uisIanR biveg-,
tignting eosnnaift

ttShtthS WomhAtee
1t is worth Willie, to consider the
character oil the men who prosecuted
the inquiry and made the report there
upon, and we suppose that the follow
ing concerning them, from the pen of
George William Curtis, published as II
part of leadingseditorial in Hafpel's
Weekly ten days ago, will, by Republi-
cans, be accepted as an entirely fair
statement not only of the character Of
the committee, but of its report. Mr..
Curtis says
The report Of the committee which
has gone toNew Orleans to investigate
the situation in Louisiana will be a
very valuable paper because the mem
bers of the committee are able, ihteHf
geAt and honest. Mr. Wilson is a posi-
tive Republican, and Mr.. Potter is an
equally positive Democrat, while Mr.,
Phelps is peculiar Independent and
candid public man. None Of them hoc
eger, aeiU stoOp to mere party chicanery,
| Idhd, und0Ubtedly, tie dctuat situation
can be more correctly gathered from their
report than from any other representation
| auhdterer.
So much for the committee. AS for
| the report 1t more than establishes the
position assumed in connection with
this business by The Inquirer, and
every other honest Republican news
paper, which, because they were hon
est, denounced a wrong against Loui-
siana, not only because it was u wrong
| but because it was an outrage upon
the constitutional rights of one Com
monwealth, which, if tolerated, might
he practiced upon any other Common
wealth; for if it is conceded that it is
within the province of the army To
pack the Legislature of Louisiana, it
must be conceded that.it is also within
the province of the army to pack the
Legislature of any other State.
As regards the election of November
the report says:-"The people ofLouis
lana had free, full and peaceable elec
tion," by which aConservative MAORI
ty was elected to the Legislature, who
were deprived of their seats by the il
legal, unjust and arbitrary action OF
| the Returning Board"
The daily gazette., 1875-01-19
PUBLIC SALES.

SALE OF REAL ESTATE
~ in the town of New Castle
BY virtue ~ an order of the Orphans
Court OF the Slate of Delaware, in and for
New esstie q eanty. lnadA the Twenty 9Th
day Of eptember, A. ID. 1874. will be exposed
to sals by way of Public auction, on
THURSDAY,
the 18th day of FEBRUARY, A. ID. 1875.
Al II o'clock, NJ. at the j eflsrson Houte. in
New ,aslle. The following described lands
AID tehements, being the Real Estate. Of
klihu Jeiierson. deceased. 10 vii; All that
lot or parcel OF land stunte in the town of
New Castle, ounly OF New Castle and State
of Delaware. ON the south casterly siie Of
Front street in said town, and extending six
hundred feet into the river Delaware from
said street bounded TN the north easteIly
side by 10 lot infmerly of Jeremiah Bowman.
now of heirs nt I homas Turner deceased; On
called ieluwdre street. having front OF one
hundred an Ave feet on Front street aiore-
said with thIte story brick dwelling house,
= are house and wharf thereon erected
The above premises are ordered by the
'ourl 10 be sold free and clear Of dover.
Attendance will he given and terms of sale
made knosn ~ the time nal place aforesaid
by
. ANN JEFFERSON and
WILLIAM II. JEFFERSON,
Executors. or By
GEORGE GRAY, Esq, their Attorney.
Attest, G. NJ. NANDEN Err,
.f Clerk of Orphans Court.
The above embraces the Hotel known as
the Jefferson House. a ynlu BILE lot at the
corner al Delaware and Front Str. cts. and
the wharf property adjacent. and will be sold
in parcels 10 suit purchasers and on favorable
terms eodt21dtN
The daily gazette., 1875-01-19
HO1'ELS.
WfsrfhS HOTEL
N. W. COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE sYs
G. J. KYLE, PROTECTOR

The above House has been put IN complete
repair for the reception OF guests, where
they will receive all the accommodations OF
FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
Bar iilled with choicest mes, huuors, cigars
&c, and the table supplied with the besl the
market affords. Transient and permanent
boarders accommodated at moderate rates
Good stabiing and attentive hostlers A lib
crai share of public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
aug2-dtf
The daily gazette., 1875-01-19
FOR Sdi.E md ItEN7:
TWO FARMS
AT VATE SALE.


The heirs offer at private sale two good
Farms, late the property IF Ezra Thompson
deceased, situated in London Britain town
ship, near Sfriekerylile, Pa.
No. contains 100 Acres, II OF which are
woodland, the balance well watered and
fenced. The buildings are "a good substantial
two story Brick Iionse, with three rooms
and kitchen ON first floor, seven rooms and
bath room ON second floor. Stone and
Frame Barn with two floors, good stablmp,
underneath; Carriage and Harness House III
tached, Wagon House, Wood House, with
Work shop overhead; all other outbuildinga
needful ON farm. The water is forced 10
the house and barn by hydraulic
No 2, Contains 81 Acres, IL Of which are
Woodland, the balance well fenced and wa.
tered. The buildings are two story FRANZ,
HOUSE, with two rooms on first ioor, three
rooms and entry on second, well and p,unp
ut door; good Frame Barn, with Carriage
House attached; Wood House, with Work
shop over it; good Hog and Chicken House,
Spring with Spring House over it, These
properties are within q OF a mile OF station
on L. q ID. X. r. and are Acry desirable pro
perties for any one wishing to purchase
Ii these properties are not sold by the lst
day OF February they Will then bc for rent
Apply to Heirs ON property. jml2lf
The daily gazette., 1875-01-19
WE4THER REPORT

WAsHIEGroN, January, 19-1 A. NJ
PROBABILITIES.
In the Middle States and lower lake
regions, higher barometer, slight
changes in temperature, northeast to
northwest winds, and partly cloudy
weather,
The daily gazette., 1875-01-19

The bayonet was again used Yesterday
This time in Mississippi. Next it may be
in Philadelphia or Boston.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-19
SHERIFFvS SALES.
S1BERlFF's ~AL'

ll1 virtue Of an order of VendiiiOni Ex-
- ponas to me directed. will be exposed to
Public Sale,
AT THE HOTEL OF BENZ, b L0NGWAED
in delaware ity. in Red Lion Hundred, New
Castle County, Delaware, on
TUESDAY,
THE 9Th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1875, 7
At II o'clock. A M,
the following described Real Estate. viz:
A lot Of land situate in Red Lion Hundred
in the town Of Delaware City, New Cassle
County. Del beginning at a stone in the
middle Of a new street running from the pub
lie roa1 otherwise called Fifth street said
Fifth street being the southwest boundary of
tho town OF Del. City aforesaid II the Del
aware City Cemetery, the said stone being the
corner Of other land OF said GeOr. c CLARK
and running thence with the middle of sal
groes west one hundred and seventy four feet
thence with said Netff's lot north fifty and
half degrees west three hundr ed and Sc Vontr-
i've feet to stone, II corner uf other land
oil George Clark aforesaid; thenfa with snia
land north forty-One degrees eat Que hum
dred and seyenty-four feet, and south fifty
and a half degrees east. three hundred aud
seventy one and a hall feet to the first Iltn-
lionel stone and place OF beginning, contain-
ing sixty four thousand eight hundred and
two square feet OF ground. more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty Of George Clark and to be sold by
VIM. II. LAMBSON. Sheriff.
Sheriff S Office. New Castle.
January II. A. D., 1873 janl5-.tuwts
The daily gazette., 1875-01-19
BOyer's Hoof Linimeut

After 30 years of practical experience with
horses, IN staging, teaming, &c, have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled by
matlention to the feet than all other diseases
;ombmed. After many experiments | have
ronnd the true remedy to PREVENT the dis,
ease of the noof, or restore it after negligence,
20 what nature intended it should be-fhe
1redt support Of the noble animal. II the hoof is
niiamed and diseased, the animal is compare
lively worthless. This Linment will surely
prerent tins worst of all diseases, Contraction.
Corns, Quarter, Crack, Contraction of the
Back Sinew generally called Knee Sprung,
&c, and restore those that have been crippled
by the want of such a remedy.
1-Try II, and it will never fall II properly
applied, VIZ.
Bathe the horses foot once week, or often.
er If necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around the hoof close to the HAIR
nj. G. BOYER,
NorristOwn, Pa.
MIR. Nj. Z. BoiER--Dedr Sir. This is 10 Ger.
tlfy that have used your Liniment in nv
stable for three months past, on more than
one hundred horses, and lind it the best pre-
parat1on have ever used on horses. 1t is faI
better than you recommend it. Send me 1--WE
cases at once, by express, G. o. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. 1872 West 31st street, New York Civ.
, 1875-03-18

StiEEr-fuera wns RcApty supply on sale TO-DAY,
and. un1nf good demand, thc market atfcnR At
$oa@ lto for poor 70 oot1mon; Al s. Tor me-
dlunl, and al S, ,604 40 Is for good 10 extKa.
E!tBr L1nElsTf.
EAsF r.pEnrf. H.. March 17.-CArrfK-RccefrtB
fo-dayt III head, aud fnt the two days raBt, 23f9
hcad+ Tho supply for yard salcs Ia light, and tho
through rnn heavy. Demand gool, but rrtses too
higb for Eaasnrn buyer, H,skiuR trzde dull: beBt.
fs.aon '0: mcdlun to good. &5.7i0.25; common 10
fair, $t.7Asa.i1; bNi!s, Sl.7jGa5hO.
linas-i!ecnip's to-day, LOIS hoad, snl for two t1ayn
part 29'ohtad; iorktra, s74o957 iii; cloics s'.75
$50.
sHErr-rtceips sn.day s,T9o hcat and for two days
past, IL. 4o8 head; hest, si00sa74 Mcliun, s. 2ia
6.7a.
huffAru.
DCFFALo. March l7.-CA1rLx-1leeeits, DIS; total
for thu week. G8A. Tho market opened moro active
At about yesterdays prices.
HHEEr AND LAains-Ntctirea, 1000 total for tho
week. II, ,4to. The market opened dull aud dragging
at about ycstetslaya prces owncrs holding for ad
vance,
Hons Receipts, 1,1no: total for tho week, 1000.
The market dull for want Of Tho qualify Of atoek
1T dcr1aud. yorknr. tight s7.a5 heavy, s7G0: heavy
hogs, fair 10 btuf, 81 .cS7.8A Int In alow demand.
aT. LpU1H.
sr. LOVE-, No.. Asafch i7.-Hoos-Hceoipts. .of?;
f1rM and higher; ae.ire demand; Yotkers, {G.0o3
0.y7H; good to tztra packing, S7.2E77.7a.
ciFrLE-'teccfpts, l,to5; hrsu; In aomand: hhir-
pera and fea1crs opsrAte freely; 9ao native gtrers,
$5.G'6 $40; nlcdiun to fair, 43.2dh mixed, {4.o0
tEa.a0; natlFe Htockera $o.1TtS.o0.
, 1875-03-18
GENERAL MARKETS.

ALCoIIoI-Yus quoted At II 9ect33.2a
Notwithstanding dull, aud prices are sl weak
and declining Neither loea, outside buyers eau
10 Induced to invest beyond supplying current wants,
and receivers find II dlcult to prevent accumu-
1aton OF stock. Following are ths nominal satea
Choice to fancy yellow, ee@aec; medium 10 good
grades, aOo; inferior to common, l3&lYc; info1ior
10 choice roll, lsGs2ic.
CllEESR-Tsaae waa quiet yesterday. the unfayoe-
atlo wcAther tending to check tho movement It!ess
wcEs strong At tho Ias advance, aud continue 10
quoto "a follows: Quotations ars 17h9ls,sc for
primo mild fyctary, aud lo}lSo for lonxeF grades.
cOAL-Wsa In good request fsom local aud ous-of-
town buyess md was agsin quotad steady aud 1ru
follows Lactawsnns 1910; cannsl s. 0o,900;
Eio and Walnut uill, $15u; Lick hun, $7G1 Brooka,
SI.UO; DlossburR, 3tb0 ltockus Valley, {d60; Indi-
ana block, $500 Sa.69; Illinois, 81. Soc 800.
DNESAED l4O46-Wers In Rctivs demand, Gdsnnc-
Ing kbout &c, owng 70 Light offerings aud sdvaEce
iu I've product. Light Weights sold u ~. .x59y.37k,
Agusos, Haies inciuds &3 head,
E003-Wsr1 trm Ut zds9JE,
FRUITS AND NuT9-Datss kad prupse are lower,
ths aAetations beinx drupped 40kc. plhcF l!nes
rusol steady aud nfnl. 1rsdn tair Ut the annr4e4
fangx Of pFaesas EoREl1a-DAtes, EHG,7Ae: Hgs,
1rusus. lN4tsc; ngu, Iayert, la!iIso; Tuski4h
prunes. a8iy4o; French pranes, lts4, l2Gsl3Nu;
do, boxes, tRysse Eetsins, hsss, 3af; loosa
Auso4ts, $t.oa34. Vslaucaa, l3419kot xaaiA
zaoss, 1A91Ho; cisron, 3ylo; leu,on real l7lS1sc%
DoNEH1u-Alden Aples, ltl1aoa; Mlehigsn Epp>es,
1AGt4ka; lalianA aud Illinois. s}s99c; soutLura.