davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-18
By CHRONIC WASTING DISEASES

Is understood those old lingering complaints,
in their effect upon the health, which ordina-
rlly depend upon hereditary influences, as in
consumption or scroiula, or are the result OF
Of food and impoverished blood Unless the
digestive process is complete, material is not
prepared for nourlshing The tissues and repair
Ing the waste resulting from mental and phys
is soon apparent. and the vital organs, partak-
Ing of the general debility, speedily manifest
symptoms OF arrangement. IL is in this class
or cases that DR.. WheelerS Compound EliXir OF
Phosphates and Calisayo demonstrates its eX-
traordinary nulrtive properties. being at on ,e
chemical food and medicament OF the highest
value. junel6d&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-18
The national Board Of Fire Under.
writers

MPOUNDED.- up on The Prem
Il ises OF Joel Ellis, in the village OF Rutland,
tuesday evening, Four Calves and one Steer
which were driven TO the Pound. OF which the
cordingiy. JOEL ELLIS
june3dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-18
The Albany Krpress, republican, says

The Albany Krpress, republican, says
elf honest expressions of opinion are to
"be construed as 'disloyalty' 10 party,
simply because they happen to differ
4" from the administration view, then we
"believe majority of the widest circu-
"lated and most influential portion of the
republican press must be read out OF the
"party." The Erpress is right; the re-
publican papers would be few indeed, and
Vermont would be great sufferer 1t
honest expressions of opinion when
they differ from the policy of the admins
tra,ion, place newspaper without the
pale of the republican party, then the
newspaper with the Interchangeable circula-
ton must stand alone in its glory, and
carry off the palm as the only republican
newspaper in the state. How we pity the
party
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-18
AN IMPORTANT INVENTION.
THE ELASTIC TRUSS

THE ELASTIC TRUSS,
Manufactured by the ELASTIC TRUSS CO., No.
6S3 Broadway, New York, is now superceding
all other Inventions and treatments Tor the
cure OF rupture, and demonstrates how easily
and surely this annoying complaint can be
cured without suffering. A surgeon from the
above Company Will be In Rutland, June 18th
and 10Th, ut the Bates House, with a supply or
these celebrated instruments for sale.
junell-w2wdl6&l7'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23
JIic Enpt,st Mission,


pRoCELpISds OF ITS sEssIOS-ELfCrIOS OF OPT
CERs-GnowTH IN DELAWARE.
The Annual meeting of the Delaware STATE
Baptist Mission Society was held in this city,
yesterday afternoon. In tho absence Of the rog.
MAR chairman, Rev J. VI. Hope, OF Wyoming
presided and Rev, 4. NJ. Eastwood, Of Whining.
ton acted IA clerk.
The session was opened with devotional exer.
cses.
following result: Moderator, Rev. ]. " Hope
Clerk, Rev, T. NJ. Eastwood; Treasurer, Dea-
con George Paris, of Dover.
Reports upon the condition Of the churches
were then made, the Wilmington churches be-.
ing represented AZ follows First, Rev. Mr.
Eastwood Second. Washington Jones the
Elm street, Eiwiu HrHt the German church,
j. II. AluIlhausen. The Delaware Avenue
church was not represented. Iisy. j. j. Reader
represented the church at Dover. and Rev. Mr.
Hope tho churches at Wyoming and Milford
also saying something with reference to u
church at Milford m behalf OF lov. Nj. Leamy.
who was not present. The reports from these
churches were OF su encouraging character,
and showed some acceaiOns N the lower part OF
the State.
The next annual meeting will be held in the
First church, this city at tho usual time, aud 1t
was determined to invite Rev. |. NJ. Haidemau
TO preach tho opening SERMON with Rev. MIR.
I.eamey as alternate. The next quarterly ses-
sion will be held at Wyoming on the first Mon
day in December next. Rev I. NJ. Eastwood,
or his alternate, Ruy. Mr.. Bradford, will preach
the sermon.
In the evening a conference meeting was held,
at which remarks were made by Rows. Messrs.
Hope, Render, D. j. Il. Strayer aud Others.
Mr.. Strayer alluded to the fact that when he
came to Wilmington twelve years ago there
were but two English speaking Baptist churches
In the Stste-one in this city, the other in Doy-
er. Since that time the humber has been in
cgeased to ten.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23
DEMOCRATIC WEAKNESS ON THE FINANCE
QUESTION

The DrlIrNtdu, Senator SaulsbUrys organ.
| is weakening on tho fiuance question, Instead
| OF maintaining the Democratic banner :. full
high advanced, it begins to bubble and equivo,
cate upon the impossbility--in its opinion-of
resumption. Charging that tho Republicans put
out the greGnbacka and national bank notes,
(Which We freely admit, tho rebellion of the Del.
d,rareus's southern friends and associates hay.
ing made the Issue necessary ii insists that VIC
must not redeem the promise, made on then
face. and by every Republican always meant to
| be kept of "plyinS" them.
The article in Senator Saulsbury's organ Il
which we alule is but ona, more indication how
loosely democratic principles are worn upor
the sleeve of many who profess them, and how
quickly they are put out of sight at the threa.
that their exhibition may not be advantageous.
The sound and fury of Allon and Gary in Ohio
have caused general shrinking and covering.
not only in Pennsylvania but in other States,
even such hard-money paper as the Boston
Post showing signs weakness. Massrs. Tilden
and BAyaTd, seeing that their personal fortunes
are on the ha&-rl Of the Ohio result and that
they eau only hold prominent position in. the
iine of Presidential contestants by the defeat of
Alien, maintain their ground, and are striving to
rally the d!sofderod masses Of tlIeir party, who
after the intlaticnist triumph at Erie were ready
to break into null Run retreat from the hard.
money p1siti0h The New York aud Delaware
leaders are in this acJing wisely, no doubt in
fact to do otherwise would be madness.
We cali the DcJ,rdrelH's attention to few
facts, as follows: a. While it is truo that the
Republicans issued and have maintained the is-
| Sue of rredecmalle sud deprecated paper
Money they were Obliged 50 to 10 to proven.
the N'h~7yramS friends from breaking M the
| Union (2) the greeublcks are, though yet un
| redeemed, mt " irredeemable," the nations
promise being to ''ley" them, and the Republi-
can purpose to begin payment on Jaluary 1,
| lo" (J) the depreciation would lie less, to. day,
by several per cent, had Il not been for the acts
OF the Hc'a~Gream'S friends North aud South,
| proposing Reputation, as Andrew Johnson did,
| proposing payment Of thu bonds in currency, as
| Pehdieton and others did, AMI ROW demanding
further iesuo Of paper money, as tho Democratic
State Convention. in OHIO and pennsylvani, do.
the whole tendency Uf sush acts bsing to depre.
c!ste the currency, postpone speco payment.
and generally weaken and ower tho credit of
the country "a tho pledge Of Congress that
the bonds should be paid IN gold, according to
the original understanding, was made, not by A
| vote of Republicans only bat BY the SUPPORT.
| also Of Democrats in Congress. aud il wrong,
Ca7, alphabetically, it was not.I the N!dtr r,trns
| frieuds are jointly responsible.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23

The assembling of the Constitutional C,nyen.
ton of Alabama has been the occasion for send.
ing out Il tloploraLle report as to the finances NJ
that State. the exhibit being that. the iudettad.
uesy is $40 600, 900. while tho total vsno M ths
taxable property ia only s15o OoO ma Unor tho
publication of this, the usual mena,cons ont
cry was made that of course tli. had c,n1jti,r
was due to :" earpet Lao poverrmort Goa tho
"result of Radical reconstruction" 49,. Ar a
stale sort of libel which il forever on tI,a ,onono
of tho sop.hern nrosa or1 Ia ,I,,o,,, -.
promptly aud roislv bv the puerr.I LA nanors -,
the North. calling tbernselyos :. i,,d,ronde,, !,
Now fow facts are appropriate for consider
atom inst hero We have hoo, 1oor.;,,,, ~ A..
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23
Tho Eastern shore,



The daily mail route between Greensboroustl
and Chestertown has been discontinued.
Squirrels arc quite PLENTIFUL and the sporta-
men are enjoying rare fun.
The cornerstone Of the new NJ. l.. Church,
was laid at Preston on the 18th, and over 81, goo
subscribed.
W. II, Fckev, of the ith district, was accider-
tally pushed from door, last week, and received
injuries on the head which terminated fatally.
CECIL COUNTY.
Wm, Armstrong, of the 4th' district. had 800,
stolen FROM his pocket at the West Chester fair
Government engineers made n survey this
week OF the Elk River, from the bridge to Cedar
Point, preparatory. to finishing dredging the
channel. II is Understood that tho work OF
dredging will be renewed in short time and
completed this Fall.
A temperance demonstration will be held near
North East, next Saturday, which will be adj
dressed by Rev. I. l.. Pouison, J. T. Mann, and
Wm. Daniels, Esq.
Reuben Hsines, Esq. o. Elkton, who has been
travelling in Europe, has returned.
The wagon house and hay house OF Geo. w.
Oldham were burned on Tuesday evening last
about dark. There were about twelve tons O.
hay in the building. which together with the
structure, was totally consumed. There was Al,
insurance on the building of $500 and on the
hay OF 500. Tho wagon house was insured foi
$500,
The public school teachers last week present.
81 set OF silver service to Rev. Jno. Sguier
Examiner and Treasurer of the school Board
aud purchased silver pitcher for the President
L. 5. Eyerast, buE tho latter declined to accept
his present on account of scruples about the
proprcty of receiving presents from those who
are III some measure dependent on his volition
for positions.
DORCHESTER COUNTY.
Col lanes Wallace is putting up at his fac
tory the largest amount of canned goods eve,
prepared IN Cambridge.
The Cambridge Agricultural Society have de
cidei to postpone holding their fair until the
2Osh, 2lst aud 22nd of October. by that time
their hHld,ngs will DO complete and the track in
unrinnL nrLlrr.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23

rus BATTLE AT CAMDEN, ALMOST 4 CENTURY 400
How DE KALB FELL WITH ELEVEN MOUNDS,
THE DELAWARE SOLDIERS AT HIS SIDE.
Gforge Washington Greene in oe.0Lcr Atlantis.
Above them all lowered tho gallant German at
thor head. His sword was stained deepest his
battle-cry rang clearest there was triumph in
the keen flash of his eye-if not the yictor's
triumph, the triumph of duty done. Three
tunes he led his willing men to tho chGree, Three
times they were forced back by superior num-
hers For numbers began to Veil. Ills horse
was shot under him. His head was laid open by
sabre-stroke. Jgqrette, tho nd ulant of the
Delaware regiment, bound IN the wound with
his scarf and besought him to Withdraw from
tho hight. without needing the appeal, De kalb
led the charge on foot. Wound followed wound,
but he held his ground desperately. At last,
concentrating his strength in final charge,
broke. De Kalb fell, bleeding from eleven
wounds, still at this supreme moment strong
enough to cut down a soldier who was aiming
Ills bayonet at his breast. "rhe rebel general,
the rebel general !" shouted the enemy, as they
caught sight of bis epauettes spare tho Bt-
ron De Kalb," cried His adiGtant, Dubuyason,
vainly throwing himself upon his body and try
my to shield Il with his own from the thirHty
bByonets. He spoke to hearts hardened by tho
fierce spirit of battle The furious English
raised the helpless warrior from the ground and
leaning him against wagon began to strip him
At this moment CORVALLIS aud lis suite rode
mp. They found him already stripped 10 bis
SHIRT, and with the blood streaming from eleven
wounds. II regret TO see you 10 badly wound
ed, Int ain glad to have defeated YOU" snil
the victorious general, and Immediately gave
ofdefs that his brave antagonist should be prom
efly cared for. For three days his strong frame
atrugsled with death Dubnyss0n watched by
his bedside. English officers camo to express
thor sympathy aud regret. Soldier to the last,
his thoughts were with tho brave men who bad
faced the enemy 70 CALAMITY aB his command,
and Just before he expired 10 charged hts faith
tnl Hijntnnt to give them his ''than'ts for their
Hayor "nd I'D them un RlTccllnnate f0rewel."
Ga tho ~ Ia he died, tnreo d0ys after the bat
tle The Msgous OF tho British arlHv took rctt
IA his funeral, and hurioi him with ulsoutc
!1tn', Gates ANNOUNCED Ills death 10 Congress
~ rprn7 "f warm admiration and Congrt = yo-
u" - II, AHuleHG which has mover boon erected.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23

Assistant DisTRICr ATTORNEY CAERfNdrDN he
siGNs-THE FATE OF JUDGE FISHERS AssIsrANrs
ANOTHER OF THEM IN TnCCBLE-KuNH Oh
sAFg-BUTULARy FAME, aoSL TO EUROPE.
Special Dtaparh to the Esw FORK Times.
WASHINGTON, Sept l7.-Camphell Darlington
Assistant District Attorney for this District, re.
signed to-day. the resignation being forced by
charges published in a local paper affecting Lis
Official conduct. Darlington is the fifth Assist
ant Attorney appointed by Judge Fisher, late
District Attorney, who has gone out of tho Office
because Of charges brought against him.
To-day at the Investigation of the alleged con,
nection of Detective Claryoe with the escape Of
Green, who s suspected of being the party who
peisonated a well-known citizen of Washington
aud secured the release of tho burglar SNYDER
evidence was adduced showing that Charles G.
Fisher was to share tho silks stolen from perry's
store, and that he gave an order TO q companion
for the delivery OF a piece OF the stolen silks
Fisher was an Assistant District Attorney and
lately resigned. The Claryoe investigation
promises to develop the peculiar manner III
which Justice has been administered for some
time past In the criminal courts of Washington.
1t will be remembered by the readers of the
Times that Col. W. @. Whitley chief of the
United States Secret Service: j. G. Nettleship.
his chief assistant; Assistant District Attorney
Harrington, of Washington, and Albert Kunz
chief clerk OF the United States Secret Service
Division in New York. were indicted IN this city
for conspiracy, and that after protracted trial
in the case of Col. Whitley, the Jury disagreed.
Late this evening 1t was ascertsined that Assia-
taut District Attorney Harrington had furnished
information to the Government, in consequence
of which, on last Saturday, kunz assigned his
consisting Of several houses and lots
in Brooklyn and Jersey City, to friend named
Louis De I,omo and sailed for Bremen by the
steamer Siain.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23

orhN AtAlN-fAHM WORK AND
THE HORSE DISEASE.
Correspondence Of the Commercial.
MILFORD, Sept. 81.
All KINDS Of business and work eeem to be 60
ing ahead here, how, except the ship building,
which, am sorry to say, Ia entirely at q stand
stu, aud likely to be' SO until the spring. The
Alden fruit drying house, which was burnt down
TWO weeks ago, ia now to be replaced by anothe,
one, which will BIO larger and have a greater
WORKING capacity. They are now collecting the
material, aud work, it il thought, will DO
commenced ON Thursday, and wilt be pushed
to It's utmost until the building IL
completed. 70 that two evaporators can be
worked. The drying houses OF Mr.. Gardner and
the Parker Brothers are running on full time and
drying considerable fruit. Our peaches hold
out well. There is said to be great many yet,
aud there Is any amount of good apples. Sweet
potatoes and apples in great quantities are being
shipped ia barrels to the New York market.
navigation is again open, the large schooner
OF Mr.. David Lark. which kept the creek closed
go long, has now been removed so far down that
VESSELS can pass her. great deal OF wood IL
being shipped and coal brought back OH return
trips
The farmers are now busy in sayng their fod-
der. The most OF them will get through this
week. Next month they seed their wheat. 1t
fall. ''' ''''' " % N'' ''''' "'A ~ ''"' '''''
The horse disease has got down with ia. Mr.
He2ekah Masten lost quite valuable horse last
| week and several have died through the coun-
| try.
Mr.. WIN. Gray is improving his property in
| Walnut St, near the bridge, by putting an Addi-
ton tn the upper end of thu building and length
ening ont the other end by All addition OF two
! more rooms to be let for business purposes.
Tho insertion of gas pipes into stores and
buildings continues, and large number OF our
| people arc now burning gas. 1t will be intro
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23
MISSISSIPPI : THE POLICY OF POLITICAL
MURDER.

Every northern man who has gone South, II
Republican, has been denounced there ~ .
"carpet bagger," and every Southern man who
Joins the Republican party 10 branded as
"scalswas." Fitzhugh Lee and his Fredericks.
burg committee talk very fairly in New York, to
invite immigrants to Virginia, and possibly they
mean to treat decently any who may come, with
out regard to their politics, but this plan, If
adopted, will bs new. A settled and determined
policy has been pursued in most Of the South
Of ostrscising, prescribing, and "breakiug
down" every white Republican, no matter
whether 1t was John B, Longstreet who fought
as braSely in the gray uniform As any other man,
but when the war ended surrendered honestly,
or whether 1t WAS q citizen from the North, re-
moving his place of residence All alike have
been harried, abused, insultea, and viilified,
every opprobious name being applied to them,
and every Annoyance-o'ten every outrage-pnt
upon them, to drive them out or COW them into
AFFECT political submission.
All this was systematic. 1t was not merely
general bad blood breaking out in occasional
quarrel 1t was part OF a most foul and we'll
matured purpose to ruin the white Republicans
and thus deprive the colored voters of COUNSEL
lors and leaders. By numbering half a dozen Of
the most prominent and respected Republicans
OF each county the colored vote there would be
left without heads to organize and direct it, and
he rebels who call themselves Democrats could
ide unopposed into Office and power. To such
degree was this done in Georgia, previous to
last years election, that in many counties
scarcely dozan Republican votes were cast.
| 1.i. ~.
posed OF sixteen counties, in the north
eastern section OF the State, and contain
ing colored population OF nearly ont
/ hundred thousand, or say 10000 voters, ther,
, were but i,e1ice votes for the Republican candi
. date for Congress, although in 1872 there wor
, cast in the district $3.50 Republican votes Tn
. White League, the Ku Klux, and tho bands o
> organized burners and murierers generally. di
rected by political leaders, had done their worl
most effectually. Many other counties in tn
State showed similar results. Thus, Coffee, witt
i SIS colored people, cast 2 Republican votes
Walton, with 1852, cast .; Tefair, with las
, cast Clarke, with Gi53, cast l Madison, wit
!, 1851, cast 80 and 30 on through long list
There is but one explanation for this, and W
, have given it above. Prescription and outrage
. systematically directed, lad destroyed the lie
publican leaders and driven the colored voters in
to political slavery.
v What next? Why Mississippi must so throug
q the same process. l. is a Republican State
: There is a large white Republican vote, and n
% overwhelming preponderance Of colored voter
s. besides. The State has been administered wit
!. credit Governor Ames, abused and villiied b
those who make 10 their habit to assail ever
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23
Alarming railroad Accident.



TRAIN RUNS ovERA CARRIAGE AND PAIR or HoRs-
Es-NARRow ESCAPE OF A FAMILY.
The Princess Anne Herald Of the 2lst SAYS /:
On Saturday last, rs Joseph Reid and family
who reside IN Eeyers Neck, waro Oh their way
to this town they met with a fearful accident and
barely escaped with their lives.
MIR. Il. was driving along gently, with his wife
and two children and wite's sister IN the cal
riage, or rather a large covered wagon, not
thinking even OF danger. He had reached thar
point where the Worcester and Somerset
Railroad crosses the county road, opposite the
residence of Mr.. James W.. Warwick and about
half mile or over from Newtown Junction on
the Eastern Shore r. r., and Ind driven on
the track Of the Railroad when he dis.
covered tho morning train within ten
feet Of him. He pulled back his horses
with all his power; but too late to prevent an &C.
cldent. The engine WAS running backwards and
the tender OF the engine struck the horses and
fore wheels of the wagon with an awful crash,
billing one horse instantly and throwing the 9TH
er some distance, injuring him badly; the vehi.
| Gle and inmates were precipitated down an EN-
bankment about ten feet smashing the fore
wheels, axle, tongue &c. but hurting none OF
the family. Mrs Reid had portions OF her dress
| torn Off Of her and the reins which Mr.. Reid held
were cut of by tie wheels OF the engine only
few inches from his hands.
The engine WAS thrown from the track with
the dead horse doubled untor 10. The scene
was fearful one, and how Mr.. Reid and family
escaped seems to be miraculous. The horse
killed was just purchased by Mr.. Reid two weeks
ago FOR $500. The other horse will got over his
iuiuripa
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-23
sssltst DErH

cneerluly give thls testimony Ia the public that
MIS- Fosters Hood Purifier and pettsr uintpts%t
cured me: ~
YES afflicted for many years with asor,i.red
blood, troublesome and n-stDate letter uf me
ska and swelling OF the glands OF the neck Which
Wes the occasion Of prolonged suffering and or
penpe. ~ Va
] consulted eight OF the ,nn,t prom,pant nhv,,.
cins In the city and used their medicine long ti,ne
without receiving any permanent relief: Oh the
contrary getting worse, till ipaily almost desneir
Ing Of hope, ] WAS induced to Try Mira Fosters
Blood Purifier, which wns recommended to me M
beng certain cure for INV disease. II was this
turning point IN my case after using two bct,les
OF the Blood Purifier In connection with the iretier
Ointment, tho swelling oess-d, the erupttons disnp
II further information In desired oAacerIinv NV
Gaze, coil Q. my rcadenee, ~
THOA. SCOTT.
Oso CAymoot Street, over lltn street Brtdse,