davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. G. AVER d CO., LOWELL, MASS,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MED
CINE. febl-eOd&w
SKIN DISEASES.

White Itchy and Scaly letter Of the Scalp The
scalp gets itchy, tender and covered with line white
scales. They form again as fast as removed.
Pimples, Fleshpornis and Bldckheads.-On the
forehead, cheeks and nose. They exude whitish
substance when squeezed affect both sexes.
Prurigo (intense itching )-Begins as soon as the
clothing Is removed no eruption but that caused
by scratching worst from the waist to ankles.
ALL SKIN ! ISE ,SRS CURED BY DIR. VAN
DYKE, 1891 GREEN STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
PA.
CATARRH CURED.
Cdtarrh.-A stopped-up feeling in the head, In
cessant blowing of the nose, hawking and splitting,
dropping into the throat and bad breath.
Cured by DR., VAN DYKE, 1921 Green Street, Phil
adelpha.
BOOKS ON SKIN DISEASES AND CATARRH,
rs Cents. CASES cured by letter and personal in
tervlew. oct.2lw1y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21

The epizooty, in mild form, has appeared a
New Orleans.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21

TOILET SOAPS OF FINEST, MEDIUM
] and ordinary grades, OF French, English and
American manufacture. Choice assortment aud
large stncs. For sale by
&, BRINGHURST Il co.
Cor. Sixth q Market SITS,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21
THIRD EDITION.
Weather Record.
REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.

REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE
WARRINGTON. Oct. 81.
ProbAbilities-For the Middle States, south
east to west winds, and clear or partly cloudy,
followed by cooler weather.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21
SERMON, THIS EVENING

Rev. Dr. Wills, of Washington, has consented
| to preach in the Central Church, this evening.
Services will begin at 7,30 The public are in
/ yited
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21

ENTERPRISE COAL.-IN ORDER TO
~ better accommodate my increasing trade, 1
have again opened coal yard, at West and Water
streets, which l intend to conduct IN connection
with my yard at the wharf of J. Morton Poole IL
Co and am now stocking both yards with all the
different sizes of Enterprise coal, which has given
such universal satisfaction wherever used, after q
trial. all people want to Know, Is where to get 1t
and they will buy no other.
ofices West and Water streets, and Orange and
Water.
apr17-1yof JOSEPH FOUT.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21

with my yard at the wharf of J. Morton Poole Il
different sizes Of Enterprise COAL which has given
such universal satisfaction wherever used after
trial, all people want to know, Is where to get 1t
offices West and Water streets, and Orange and
Water.
apr17-1yof JOSEPH FOUT.
$l, 100000
GEO. ). GROBB, BROKER
All kinds of Stocks and Loans Bought and Sold on
Commission. Any amount of money raised on pro-
per security. Promissory notes a specially. City
Loan for Sale. febi0-ly
FOR SALE.
200 SHARES DELAWARE R. R. STOCK.
1900 CITY LOAN.
R.R. ROBINSON CO..
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS. WILMINGTON, DEL
@. y. GRUBB,
THIRD AND MARKET STREETS.
CRAleE' JOHNSON 8 co"
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
SIXTH AND MARKET srs., WILMINGTON DEL.
FOR SALE
1926 SHARES DELAWARE r. R. rOCK.
$1,000 WILMINGTON CITY LOAN.
NEW YORK AND PHILADA. STOCKS BoUeH,
AND SOLD ON COMMISSION
Every facility Afforded for persons desiring to deal
or invest In Stocks, Bonds, or Gold.
Telegaphic quotations received constantly during
the day.
THE COMMERCIAL PRESS.
ALL VARIETIES OF PRINTING EXECUTED
Commercial Printing,
Circulars, Cards, Labels,
Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads,
Tags, Statements, Price-Lists
Check Books.
EVERY JOB OF PRINTING THAT THE MER-
CHANT NEEDS,
BY THE COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY
Southwest Corner Fifth and Market Streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21

$1 100000
GEO. ). GROBB, BROKER
All kinds of Stocks and Loans Bought and Sold on
Commission. Any amount of money raised on pro-
per security. Promissory notes a speciality. City
Loan for Sale. febi0-1y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21
GeW Advertisements.

G "A W CUTTERS AND MINCING
~ Knives For Sale BY.
WM. II. BtLLANY,
ll4 Market Street Wilmington
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24

wesley ana ACCOMPLISHMENTS
In his address on the Beecher trial,
Mr.. Tracy has this to say, of John
Wesley, as parallel case with that of
Henry Ward Beecher; both being
subject to the charge of imprudence
ut was such a charge, (ineonti-
nence) spread broadcast over England,
that JohE Wesley, the man who of all
Protestants most nearly approached
to the spirit and labors of the APOSTLE
Paul, suffered to pass without any
public reply for nearly twenty years.
And, by yet more remarkable coin
cidence, it was by~means of an insti-
tuition that he had made improper ad-
vances that persecution was kIndled
against him in Georgia, which result
ed in driving him out of this country
under the ban of an indictment Who
envies the memory of the jury that
found that Indictment? Where is
John Causton, the Magistrate who in
spired the prosecution lie is pill
loried forever in few lines of Wes-
ley's biography, and escapes oblivion
only because the unsullied and vener-
ated name of the man whom he
thought he had crushed makes it i'm
possible for him to escape from in
fanny
The Western Christian Advocate.
takes Mr.. Tracy to task, and denies
that the case of Mr.. Wesley was, sin
any respect. the parallel of Mr..
Beecher's. The Cincinnati CONNER
cial, of the 10Th, published about six
columns of the Wesley scandal from
which we clip the following extract
taken from Southery's Life, regarding
the trouble, which reads like a tran
script from the history of the Beecher
scandal:
This affair was now the whole
business of Savannah (Brooklyn).
Causton was SO far forgetful of what is
due from man to man In civilized lie
as to read Wesley's letters to the lady
during the whole course of their init
macy, before all who chose to hear
them, emitting such passages as did
not exactly suit his purpose, and
helping out others by a sneering state
ment. Wesley. on his part, at the re-
quest of several communicates, drew
up statement of the case and read it
after the evening prayers in the new
congregational conduct not less ex-
traoriinary. though less reprehensible
than that of his adversary. An affi
davit was made by the lady asserting
that Mr.. Wesley had many times pro-
posed marriage to her, all which pro-
posals she had rejected, and insinu-
ating much more than it asserted. He
desired copy of it, and was told by
Causton that he might have one from
any of the newspapers in America"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24
GHkRsFx'S SALE

BY vir.us OF a decree ana execution Ia me
directed from the Clerk ofthe Wayne Cir
cult Court / viii expose at Public Sale, at
the Eoart House door in the city OF Rich
rnoisd, Wayne County, Indians, ON the 18th
day OF April 1870 between She hours of 1e
O'Clock a m. and O'Clock, y. M. ON said
dag, She following property. to-wit:
Being undivided ane-sixsh part of the
following tract OF land In and part of the
northeast sfaaster 81 section twenty (20),
township thirteen (I3,) range one 81 west
in Wayne county State of Indiana Io-wit
Begin 7g at {. point in the north line of
said section % $500 rods, west ef the.
northeast corner Of said section, and from
thence south rs degrees, west 70 reds: uhenc
south - degrees, west Is rods; thence north
ee14 degrees west IL ia Leo rods TO a marked
sugar tree 10 inches in diameter; thence
south I'll degrees west 81 rods, TO a point in
the creek; thence iiefta 50 degrees west.
"a rods, to the quarter section Lac, which
point Is 30 c9-leo rods south of rhe quarter
section corner: thence south alSn9 the
quarter section line 81 soiS: ti,eaee east
rods to the northeast corner Of said section
thence west On tn 2 section inc 80 Iae place
OF begirming, together with the Mill and
water privileges Belonging To said prem
ISeS. excepting .S15 acres conveyed by deed
from Ben jamin Wicket to George David
son dated Il .Eyust got n. $50 and recorded in
n ? Recorders 5Efice of said eouatyy on the
sth day ot September, 1856, deed record No
Il, page no. and excepting one quarter of
acre Off of the west end of said land de-
scrihed in deed from Benjamin Wicket
to John Rapery dated Al riI zlst. 1856, and
rscordetsin said Recorders off &c in Deed
Record 70 q page 44A-
To lee sold as the preperty Of Amos w
Fisher, ct. al, 60 satisfy sa Id decree and ex-
ecutien ia my lands N favor Of Elizabeth.
BaSeOm.
Said sale without relief from valuation OF
JOSEPH L. SMITH,
Sheriff of Wayne county.
Lewis d. Stubs, Attorney fer Plaintiff
2-3w-p. f. sl5.i21a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24

purpose Of holding on to office, he
helped Bright and Fitch divide the
Democratic party and defeat it! All
this, however, is recommendation
for Office. To be political hypocrite
and salary grabber" is sure Dem
ocratic recommendation to official po-
eition, and if there ever was man
that possessed these modern Demo-
cratic qualifications, and no others,
We can say of Mayor Elder. as Nathan
of old said unto David, Thou art the
man" If the Mayor HAS surrender
ed his stock, he is only practicing the
old game of selling the Jeffersonian-
mark that! His object is to get a por-
ton of the city printing, and when
that is accomplished, he'll resume the
stock again!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24
A Pertinent Question.

The Inter Ocean sums up little
evidence, and asks pointed question
relative. to it:
Il am not a member of Plymouth
Church." said Mr. Moulton to Assis-
tant Pastor Halliday, but my wife is.
Do you suppose that, if Beccher was a
bad man, [ would allow him to come
here and sit at my table p OF course,
he wouldn't; and yet Moulton knew
as much about the scandal at that
time as he does now.
Mr.. Beecher is my PASTOR said
Mrs. Moulron to the same gentleman
in her own house, ''and l believe in
him, and nothing people can say will
affect my confidence in him one par.
ticle." That was frank and spunky,
and no doubt true; and yet Mrs.
Moultnn had all the light on the SUBJ
ject which she had when she swore
such furious things against her pas
tor in the courtroom. Atthe latter
place. she had no sort of confidence
in him whatever. At the former, her
confidence could not be shaken. And
what caused the change? Will some
of those newspapers which are assist
ms in this prosecution please answer?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24

| important lax F0y &EB.
Under an act amending the as
sessment law, approved by the
Governor on the 18th, the privilege
of paying taxes in two installments
is left optional with tax payers.
There is one condition in the amen
ded act, however, which, if not well
understood, will lead to the return
of very large amount of dehn-
quent taxes in every county in the
State. The condition is this: If
the taxpayer wishes to take adj
vantage of the option of paying
one half his taxes in the spring and
one half in the fall, the first half
must be paid on or before the first
Monday in April, instead of the
third Monday as heretofore. II he
intends paying all his taxes at one
time he has till the third Monday
in April. Taxpayers who wish
to pay their taxes in two install
ments must bear in mind that the
first half is due on the 5th of April
next. The amended act has the
emergency clause, and is,therefore,
now in force. The second install
ment, by the same act, becomes due
on the first Monday in November.
Under the old law the time was
November Is. By this act the
Legislature has approved the plan
of paying taxes in semi annual in
stallments. The principle is un
doubtedly a good one. While it
imposes additional work upon
county treasurers and auditors, it
furnishes great relief to large
tax payers, perhaps to most persons
who have property, active business
and homes. It prevents, to agreat
extent, the accumulation of large
amounts of money in the State and
county treasures at one time, and
mitigates in some degree the bur
den of taxation.-Jnd Journal
TINE FOR TAXES.
SHIN making the copy of the
bill amending the act of March 8,
1873, in relation to the payment of
taxes in two installments, an er
ror was made by Legislative clerk
in writing the first Monday of
April, instead of the third Monday,
as it stood in the original draft of
the act. The error was to day
corrected in the office of the secre
tary of state by the lieutenant gov
ernor and the Hon David Turpie,
speaker of the House of Represen
tatives. The time for the payment
of the first installment of taxes is,
therefore, the third Monday in
April as heretofore.
E. HENDERSON, Auditor of State
Office of the Auditor of State,
Indianapolis, March II, 1875.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24
SUBMISSIVE SAVAGES.
The Beautiful Sight Presented by the
SurrenderiD& Chey ennes.

The following is an extract from
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas III. Neill' S
report of the surrender to him of the
Cheyenne tribe Of Indians:
The surrender Cd the 9th of March
was very beautiful sight. Stone
Calf in front, with white flag, was
followed by line of three divisions
Of Indians Oh foot. a center and two
wings; they halted. threw down their
arms in line on the ground, and then
sat down on the ground. The behav-
Tor on this occasion was orderly and
decorous. | told Stone Calf the count
of the men and arms was unsatisfac-
tory, that | wanted all the men, wO-
men, and children, and all the arms,
and was going to have them.
Last night Stone Calf called coun-
ell, and told these Indians that they
had chosen him to make their sur
render to me, and they had behaved
badly, that they had not come out and
surrendered in good faith, and they
had reserved some of their arms.
They sent word to me to come out to
their camp and have another count.
l went out at midday and there beheld
very beautiful sight. The forty
nine principal chiefs were seated in IA
semicircle. and behind. and on either
side OF them, IN cOncentrlc curves,
were seated the men and boys from 9
years up; in rear of them another
curve comprised all the women and
children. The count was made in
about half an hour, and they were dis
missed to their lodges. This surren-
der of the last of the Cheyennes pre-
sented very grand, imposing, AMI
picturesque sight, which words are
inadequate to depict, and justice could
only be done to the view by an artist
or photographer.
The Indian warriors. with their
bronzed and Scared countenances,
silent, respectful, and thoughtful; the
young men and boys, with an express
sion between fear and shame; the wo
men with their papocses in their arms.
hiding the heads Of their children un-
der their blankets to prevent them
from seeing the white men whom they
had been taught to lear as their worst
enemy. The particolored blankets,
and leggins. the tepeis, or lodges, be-
hind them, and the trees in rear OF all.
presented a scene at once grand, i'm
portant and unequaled, and which We
shall never see again.
Nearly a thousand Indians of the
oldest and most inveterate enemies of
the United States surrendered their
arms and horses, and placed them
selves at the mercy OF the govern
ment.
Whirlwind's band Friendly Cheyennes) 1872
e.,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24

Senator Andy johnson made his
long predicted speech yesterday. 1t
furnishes little that is new in the way
of charges against the President and
the Republican party, being, in effect,
the same old story. He paid some
passing tributes to the constitution,
and in a general way indicated his
willingness to live or die for it, as the
case might require. He has the cred.
it of discovering new word-''sta-
toeracy" 1t will give a new impetus
to the dictionary trade, and perhaps
to the spelling business.-Ind. Jour
nal, March %.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24

A Supreme Court ''erotchet" has
already been discovered in the new
liquor law-the title being defective
in not mentioning the tenth and-a half
section-fning person for getting
drunk. A fellow can get drunk on
LICENSED whisky, without being mo-
Tested or made afraid-eh?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24

We have been so accustomed to
hear the howl of the Democracy about
the extravaganza and wastefulness of
the government, that it sounds very
strangely now to hear the same party
berating Congress for not appropri-
ating anywhere from the fifty to two
hundred and fifty millions of dollars
to pay bounties to those whom they
only a few years ago, denounced as
"Lincoln's hirelings,o and Lincoln
dogs - Verify, the Democratic is a
consistent party !-Indianian.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24
The License Law.

the friends of temperance can hope to
accomplish by attacking the new Ii
cense law or opposing its enforcement.
In the first place it is the law of the
land, and it is the duty of the friends
-of temperance to respect it. In the
second place it may, if rigidly en-
forced, prove to be very good law
1t contains some excellent features
not found in any previous license law,
and, We believe, every good feature of
the Baxter law except local option.
But, whether good or a bad law, the
way to test it is to enforce it. If a
good law its enforcement will prove
its merit, and if bad its worthlessness.
In one case the people will probably
be content to let it stand, and in the
other they will find a way to procure
its repeal"
We find the above very sensible re-
marks in the indianapolis Journal of
March II, and trust every temperance
man and woman will give the law a
fair trial, and render every assistance
in their power to MAKE the law oper-
alive and effective. Recollect, this
law has been unanimously demanded
by the liquor sellers themselves, and
they cannot complain of rigid en-
forcement of it. Whilst We deprecate
the idea of licensing an acknowl-
edged evil-let us abide by the law,
and exc out all the good we can from
its provisions, and if we can even
slightly mitigate the evils engendered
by the accursed traffic, by so doing
some good will have been accom-.
plished-the half loaf s." can thus be
made available. Let the temperance
men and women not initiate the liquor
sellers and their friends, on the adop-
ton Of the late Baxter law. by form
ing a combination against it, and
throwing every impeachment in the way
of its execution; but like sensible
friends of humanity, let us see to it
that the License Law shall be obeyed
in letter and spirit, and that every in
fraction thereof shall be prosecuted to
the fullest extent of the law.
On the first page Of to -day's Palla
dium, we give the full text of the law.
We hope every temperance man and
woman will read and ponder its pro-
visions. and then convince the liquor
sellers that they are their best friends,
and the friends of the miserable
drunkards they cannot help from
manufacturing whilst in the liquor
selling business. by mercifully enforc-
ing. by every lawful means in their
power, the penalties invoked by this
liquor sellers own law against them
selves Let us thus accept the stu.
alton, and, taking that law as an in-
dex, see that its injunctions are
obeyed
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24

The full returns and close analysis
of the recent New Hampshire election
show that it was decided, though,
perhaps, not a great, Republican vic
tory. Last year the Republican vote
cast in the State was 81, 1873, Demo-
cratic 35,59S, Prohibition 2,O97. scat.
tering AZ, total II ,S75: Democratic
majority over Republican vote,
800. This year the vote was.
Republican 30, 2S5, Democratic 80. 163,
Prohibition 754, total 1902; Repub-
lican majority 122. Thus while the
Democrats gained 1866 votes this
year over last, the Republicans gained
5.l47-Ind. Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24
"AVE YOU TRIED
JURUBEBA.
Weak Nervous SsY DebiTifateSl?

Weak. Nervous CT DebiIifated?
Are you so LangrGid that any exertion re.
qrlires more of an eff5rt tiasan yea feet capa
BILE of making?
Then cry il Et BEBA,, the wonderful
Tes.is ANA Invigorator, which acts SO ben
efieially on the secretfve organs KS to iiDpart
vIgor ro all the vital forces
1t is no alcoholic appetizer, whics stiIna-
lataas for sa ers time, only to let the sufferer
fall to a lower depth of misery, but it is a
vegetable t0nic acting directly on the liver
and spleen
1t reguiates the Bowels quiets tine nerves,
and gives such n healthy tone 90 the whole
system rs to- soon make the inward feel
like person.
It's operation is not violent. But is cliarac-
terized by great gentlene>S; the patient eX-
perenees nosuddeII change na marked re-
suits. but gradually his troubles
''Fotd' their terfts, Ike the Arabs,
I'D silently steal away
This is 40 new and untried discovery, but
has been long used with wonderful renre
dial results, and is rronouaced by the high
est medical authorities, .the most powerful
/ Joni e and Alternative known"
Ask Your druggist for it. For sale by
FULLER & FULLER, Chicago, III.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24

After the adjournment of the special
session of the Senate, number of the
Senators propose making an excursion
to Mexico. They go b.; the way of
New Orleans to Vera Cruz. Among
the party will be Senators Cameron.
Morton, Dennis. Anthony. Ransom
and others. A special steamer will
bear the party from New Orleans.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24
The Rev. ID. Surfaces Lecture to the
Preachers.

The Rev. ID. Surfaces Lecture TO the
Preachers.
And now comes the Rev. d. Sur
face. and lectures the clergymen of
our city thusly, on the occasion OF a
series of discourses by Charles f.
Coffin. the first of which was delivered
on Sunday evening of last week, and
forms the foundation of the Rev. SIS.
homily in the last Telegram
1t is that phase of moral culture
('the business relations of life, y
which, in our humble opinion, has
been more neglected by religious
teachers than any other. There is no
end of exhortation in vague language
urging young men to embrace the
Savior, serve God, be faithful in all
religious observances, &C. IT is A
RARE THING, however, to hear from
the pulpit plain and practical def
nitions of christian character and of
the fundamental principles in its for
nation
Our neighbor will pardon our irrev-
erence fer the ''holy orders he has
invested himself with, when we can
only think of one similar case of his
sort of featuring, in that Good Book
which is used by ALL religious teach
ers, and that is recorded in the fourth
chapter of Luke, where his majesty,
the devil, undertook the same job with
the Savior that the Rev. d. Surface
has undertaken with the clergymen Of
our city,
We venture the assertion that there
is not clergyman in Richmond, who
does not, in every sermon he breaches
to his congregation, urge upon them
the faithful and diligent observance
of ALL the duties of life-socially, I'm
business relations as we'll as the OBJ
servance of religious duties, and the
special importance to carry this cardi-
nal and vital principle of religion, of
whatsoever We would that others
should do unto you, do We also unto
them INTO their daily business
transactions, with quite as much pow
er and force as does our frie nd Charles
F. Coffin; the Rev. D. Surface to the
contrary notwithstanding.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24
Two Thousand Men Strike for Their
Union.
PoTTsyILLE, PA. March q.

louisville, IA, MarcH Il.
Large and we'll attended meetings
of the Mechanics and Workingmen 5
Benevolent Association have been
held in this region to-day by the en-
ioyes of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company, comprising engi-
neers, fremen. conductors, and road
hands. Two thousand men who have
been asked to resign their member
ship in the association have resolved
to stand to the Union to a man and
relinquish the employment of the
company To-day is the last they
will remain in their employ A large
number of men have been suspended
in consequence Advices received
from Mahoney Plain, st. Clair,
Schuylkill Haven. and other points,
indicate bitter feeling against the
company Many new members were
installed at the meetings.