davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-10-28
B1LTIMORE ELECTION,

The DEMOCRATS ELECT THEIR MAYOR.
From the Baltimore Gazette.
The result isl given below in carefully
tabulated statements. from which it
will be seen that the total vote cast
was 53, BIZ OF these Mr.. Latrobe re-
ceived 2S, 1876, and Mr.. Warfeld %, 1881
"a majority for Mr.. Latrobe of 2.755.
The total vote cast at the last Presi.
dental election (the largest up to that
time ever polled in the city, was A,
2l6, or 0,301 less than the vote of yes
terday.
At the municipal election of 1873
35.403 votes were cast, of which Mayor
Nansant received 90, 753, and Carson
1860, a majority for Mayor Vansan,
of lO,l03. 1t will be seen that Mr.
Latrobe received 1888 votes yesterday
mored than Mayor Vansant in tn,
last election. The result of the con
test in the City Council shows tha
ten Of the Democratic nominees TO
the First Branch were elected, and tel
of the opposition, four of whom wer,
until recenely, avowcd Dem ocrats, Ii
the Second Branch eight Democrat
are elected, and two of the opposition
The places of voting were crowded
all day, and in some of the precinct
there was an unbrokcn line OF mel
during the day.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-28

THE Women's journal claims that
women printers were known half q
century before the revolution. A wo.
man, Margaret Draper. of Boston, con.
Quoted the first newspaper in America.
The original Declaration of IHdepen.
dence was printed by Mary Catharine
Goddard ."-Exchange.
Then it is probable she did that
printing in Baltimore, for Miss God.
dard edited newspaper in Baltimore
during the revolution, succeeding her
father in the task-and in building
on the spot where The san Office now
stands.-Bdlt SUI.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-28

NOTICE The Citizens Loan ASSOCIATION
~ now offers its 9th series OF 5 . shasi
for sals. Flrst payment ,lue October ith, lsS
sepls-u GEO, U. MARS, Secretary
AYOTICE.-At the last stated meeting OF
~ the managers OF the Wilmington NV
ings Fund Society, 1t was on motion resolved
ts pay to the Deposltors w per cent PEI Az,
mum. calculated monthly. no interest oelns
allowed on fractions OF u MONTH 70 commence uS
at the beginning OF the next ascai year, anu
that the Treasurer give notice OF tne lnorcsso
OF the rate of interest at least three nion'n'
before the end OF this year. r,.
ws,F Society;
Wiimin gtOn, Sept 20, lsD. wiz
The daily gazette., 1875-10-28
SlaERtFF,S SALE

DY virtue of n writ Of Levari Facias to me
ID duettel 1, Will be exposed to Public sale
atihe
DELAWARE HOU Sc. 5l3 MARKE ST.
kept by Geo. W. Ortlip. in the city of viii
mington. New Castle county. Delaware on
SATURDAY,
THE 18Th DAY OF N0VEMBE 1875
The daily gazette., 1875-10-28
SIierIR's Sale.

DY virtue of writ Of Levari Facias to me
ID directed. will ba exposed TO Public Sale
at the
The daily gazette., 1875-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

wilmington, Sept. 20. 1875.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-28

UY virtue Of a writ of Levari Facias to me
~ directed, viii be exposed t, Pub ic Ss e
t the Hotel OF james G. Tow wnsen vt Toyns-
emf in Arpuqului niuk hundred New Castle
cuuniy, / e ware. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-06


that crown, and skins that cover curv-
ing spines. which should be straight, and
neuralgic nerves that should know no
pain. Later on. when marriage and
maternity oyertske these girls, aud they
live laborious days in sense noi in
tended by Millions line, they bend and
break beneath the labor like loaded grain
before STORM, and bear little fruit again"
(p liz d
DR.. Weir Mitchell, whom DR.. Clarke
justly designates as one OF the most
eminent American Psychologists, writes
in similar strain: To-day the Amer
lean woman is, to speak plainly, phys.
ically unfit for her duties as woman,
and is. perhaps. OF all civilized females
the least qualified to undertake those
we;ghtier tasks which tax so heavily the
nervous system Of man. She is not
fairly up to what nature asks from her
as wife and mother. How will she sus.
tain herself under the pressure Of those
yet more exacting duties which now.a-
days she is eager to share with the
man"2 r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-06
American women.

DR.. Il. II. Clarke, Of Boston, Of ma
tional reputation, has issued work on
sex in education or a fair chance for the
girls. We make an extract:
The delicate bloom, early but rapidly
fading beauty and singular pallor OF
American girls and women, have almost
passed into proverb. The first obser.
walton Of European that lands upon
our shores is that our women are feeble
race, and If he is physiological OBJ,
server be is sure to add; "They will give
birth toSa feeble race, not OF women
only, but Of men as we'll +" ! never
saw before SO many pretty girls to-
gether, said Lady Amherly TO The wri.
ter aftera visit TO the public schools 81
Boeion, aud then added, They all
looked aick" " Circumstances have re.
pealedly carried me to Europe, where |
am always surprired by the rod blood
that ellis the faces Of ladies and peasant
girls reminding one Of the canvas Of Reu.
ben and Murillo, and am alwk.s Is equally
surprised on my sotsra by crowds Of
pale, bloo6lcss female faces, that sug-
gest con sumption, scrofulas an@mia
and neuralgia o. 22). And in part
3. Chiefly Clinical, be says: Girls
Of bloodless skins aud intelligent faces
may be seen any day. BY those who de
sire the spectacle. among the scholars oI
our higher and normal schools--faceI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-06
Ola Maids.

One OF the pleasantest OF Miss Thack-
eray's shorter papers is on the consola-
ton Of old maids--a vigorous and ip the
main just defense Of an aspersed class.
She inquiries If marriage is everything
in the VERDI II the sun does not shine
for the unmarried; the flowers bloom;
the spring breezes blow soft aud balmy;
if thsre is no work fer an old maid in
the vast universe; no occupation; no
tasks which bring blessing. comfort,
peace, enjoyment, delight and happi.
ness2 And all Of these questions she
very heartily answersin the affirmative.
There is at present in England an in
creasing number OF women who do not
marry and who apparently wish not to
marry, They deliberately devote them
selves to literature, to teaching, to some
trade, generally an artistic one. at any
rate TO some occupation that gives i've
lihood and tends to culture, and this
they choose for life. They do not seem
10 Be thought Of as out of place; but on
the contrary, they moyeiuto ct places in
the great social organism, easily and
naturally, and are accepted without re-
mark A late article In one Of the lead
ing papers noted the fact that almost an
entire change has taken place in this
country in current speech concerning
unmarried women who are past thirty;
that whereas, twenty years ago, aud
always before, they were called "old
maids," and the phrase was term Of
reproach. Now, It is rarely ever used,
and the reproach which used to be cast
upon such persons has almost entirely
passed away.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Z ScHRScK's PULNoxIc SYRUP. SEA WEED
TosfC, AND MANDRAKE PIILs.-These deserv-
sdly celebrated and popular medicines have
effected revolution in the healing art. and
proved the fallacy OF several maxims which
Of medical Science. The false supposition
that Consumption is isincurable", deferred
physicians from attempting to find remedies
for that disease. and patients afflicted with it
recpnciled themselves to death without
making an effort to escape from doom which
they supposed to be unayoidable. II is now
proved, hewpver. that Consumption can be
cured, and that II has been cured in very
great number Of cases (some Of them appa-
rently desperate onesl by Schenck's Pulmonic
Syrup alone; and in other eases BY the same
medicine in connection with Schenck's Sea
Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. one or both.
according TO the requirements Of the case.
DR.. Schenck himself, who enjoyed uninier-
rupted good health for more than forty years.
was supposed. at one time TO be at the very
gate OF death. his physicians having pro-
nounced his case hopeless, and abandoned
him to his fate. He was cured by the afore
said medicine, and, since his recovery. many
thousands similarly affected have used DR..
Schenck's preparations with the same remark
able success.
Full directions accompany each. making IL
not absolutely necessary to personally see DR..
Schenok unless patients wish their lungs ex-
amined. and for this purpose he is profession
ally at his principal Office, corner Sixth and
Arch street,, PHILADELPHIA, every Monday,
where all letters for advice must be addressed.
Schencks 3 medicines are sold by all druggists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-06

Prentice, Notwithstanding his tumul-
Iuous career, his violent controversies
and bitter quarels, was generous and
forgiying, If not amiable, ShamefulIy
and persistently slandered--he admitted
that he had faults enough to render ma
lignant invention supernuous--he was
ever ready t. meet his enemies halt way
in reconciliation. ana he rarely remem-
bered injuries where there was any dis
position toward atonement.
The noted Mike Walsh and himself
had had fierce newspaper bouts, but had
never seen each other until they met one
day in Washington.
Walsh, eyeing him, approached and
said, You are George d.. Prentice,
believe =
The Louisville editor responded in the
Affirmative. The Subterranean scribe
continued, You've skinned me ike an
eel, Prentice; but you did It so well that
| don't particularly object to it You
are 4 man Of genius aud a good fellow,
and l'want to say that admire and like
you
The Manhattan agrarian offered his
hand aud the biographer OF Clay shook
it, with the remark, !" think wen have
TO toss up, Walsh, to determine which oI
us'is the eel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-06
In THE DARK.
wha Robert Dale owen says About
REHABILITATION. aa

=
Standardization. ~
PHrLADELPHIA, December 26. 1874.
To the Editor Of the Springfield tMass.) Re-
publican:
We who have made so palpabIe mis-
take in the Katie King affair must be
content, for the time, to be laughed at
andset down as credulous and illogical.
That is all fair enough. But, on the
other hand, is it logical TO conclude, as
in your editorial Of December % It is
expressed that II will be q hopeless task
to awaken the public to again entertain
even the possibility Of real materiali.
zation Of spiritsf
This is a question Of Che ages. ST.
Paul decided it in the affirmative, aud
based Christianity on the decision.
"Christ was not risen, he said, IF the
dead rise not" aud, if the dead rise not,
be declared the faith of his co-belieyers
TO be vain. t
He may have been wrong. The dead
may not return in material form as the
eyangelists tell US that Christ,did. We
may be fated never to stand on the same
platform OF evidence for the Immortality
of man as did the apostles and some Of
the early disciples But do you seriously
decide that we shall never be 80 fortn-
nate, because couple Of trioksters have
been found out in Philadelphia, or, il
you wish, because Robert Dale Owen
and few others may have lost chsrac-
ter for sagacity as observers?
Issues in which oil thatis most vitality
important TO our race is involved are
not settled after such fashion This
question OF spirit.visitants could never
have been definitely decided without be.
ing probed 10 the bottom; and is more
likely to be probed to The bottom now
than ever. Once awakened to its pos
sibility, the world will never rest TIL it
is established or exploded. 3 4A
4 have, during long life, engaged
sometimes successfully, in good many
of wha: were pronsunced hopeless
tasks" and, very certainly, shall pros:
ecute this to The end. There are re.
searches in which, il no pains and in
dustry be spared, honestly to fail is as
reasonable as to succeed in others.
Nor, because Of one blunder, have lost
faith in myself. Oar failures often
teach better lessons than our successes.
Liks Colsridge's wedding guest, if a
sadder maa. may also have become a
wiser one think it would be rather
difficult for second Holmes to pull the
wool over my eyes
"0nce to deceive was his, but twice
we're NINE" RoBERT DALE OWEN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-06
En.srsalning a Roush Ange,.

From the Troy Press. Doeeraber 3f 4
A fev EVENINGS .;ncs Il az dronn.d
into an nn'town hotel : man abon,P 4 -
fsef e;rbt lin basvv ob;n ,ah;sIo o "a nss
,s;s6 stbsr q, ;ntsilso,raI naas ne aor,, ~nu
,snaaea h,s .;ali ,s,, sass i. Z, ooua ,o'
of l;anor Hs was a,,;raa [ % y rudenoo ra,hou :
sesdS ard natcbaJ sn;t % hn, ~ oI.an "ei ~ :
va mad loas;ng fcr ~ n,rh, [ ana
nn;red of ne jsndlard Il be oonld I ahnn u :, .
xx;,h him Tho Ia nd,ari - ~. o'il i;iy;us ayH i.
cand;t;on ana snnssrsnca ~ ia ~, az T's ,
svssssS nos y Tfba stranaav ~ ss,i, E ..,as 10
ana sossrsd into convarsa,;an 's ~;.b ssas o,',
~ Ne hosrdsrs tn isad,nsa % 5;soo,.. IT, ov'n !.
nc dnr;nr ibs svan;no ,hst ha sso'o, wso I
sdncated man rsmam m6srad he sav;1r aT nf T
Senfertaining angsls nnavs,ss =. a. j ola Al" ~ =
he might stay r. he maid IN ALVAREZ
The straheer AZ once tooE on, ! Mont ~
dollars ;n eprrepcv and I ,endorsJ ma i : sva Sva
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-06

Recently the local paper at Grass
Valley said: The prettiest girl in Grass
Valley doesn't carry herself straight
enough when promenading." For
week after all the Grass Valley girls
stalked about like so many ramrods,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-06

From the Detroit Free Press J
A man named Casper Loestsr was
strolling up Geitiot avenue yesterday
afternoon, when he espied hand
sausage machine, which, together with a
number Of agricultural implements. was
standing on exhibition in front OF q
hardware store near Russell street. To
see was 10 examine, and not understand
ing the use Of such an odd-looking ap-
paratus he determined to investigate.
Striking an attitude, he placed one hand
on the crank and the other in the Eve
inch tube in which the meat Is placed
preparatory to chopping it mp, and then
proceeded TO turn the crank. AT first
his efforts produced nothing beyond the
ordinary working ofthe machinery; be
therefore thrust his arm deeper into the
tube, this time with more satisfactory
results. As his fingers touched the keen
edge Of the revolving knives he gave q
startled whoop, and withdrawing the
bleeding members from the machine,
while his face had the appearance Of
stretched kid glove. he remarked;
"Mein Gott, das ding ist aber heiss,
THAT thing is awful hot). Fortunately
he only received slight iiesh wounds aud
bound the finger Up in bis red handker-
chief and walked away.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-06

Whole Tickets, $50. Halves, e25; Tenth. or
each Coupon. IS; Eleven Whole Tickets. 500.
For Tickets. or information, address
THOs. E. BkAMskTrR,
Agent and Manager, Public Library Building
Louisville Ky. d1w-gS12
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-06
Gpo. p. Rowrr. & Co.

conduct an Agency for The reception Of adyer.
tisements for American Newspapers most
complete estabiishment Of the kind in the
world. Six thousand Newspapers are kept
regularly on file, open to inspection by QUITO
mers. Every Advertisements Is taken at
the home price Of the paper. without any ad-
ditional charge or commission. An adver.
tiser, In dealing with the Agency. is saved
trouble and correspondence. making one con-
tract instead Of q dozen, hundred or a thou
sand A Sock Of eighty pagee. containing
lists Of best papers. largest circulati0ns, reli-
sious, agricultural. class, political, daily and
country papers. and all publications which
are specially valuable to advertisers. with
some information about prices, is sent FREE
70 any address on application. Persons at q
distance wishing to make contracts for adyer-
tisies in any town. city, county, State or Ter
ritOry OF the unitel States, OF any portion OF
the Dominion Of Canada. may send concise
statement Of what they want, together with
copy Of the Advertisement they desire in
serted, and will receive information BY return
mail which will enable them to decide whether
to increase or reduce the order. For such in
formation there is no chs.fga. Orders are
taken for single paper as well as list; for
single dollar as readily as for a larger sum.
Offices rrimes Bulldingl.
41PARK Row, N. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-06
ANOTHERp
0 PPOR TUNIT Y

TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS, WITH POS
SIBLE RETURNS OF THOUSANDS. rs OF
FERED BY THE POSTPONEMENT OF
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY. TO THE 27rH OF
FEBRUARY NEXT, ,DFTHEIR FIFTH AND
LAST CONCERT AND DRAWING. THE
MANAGEMENT ARE PLEDGED TO THE
RETURN OF THE MONEY IF THE DRAW
ING SHOULD NOT COME OFF AT THE
DAY NOW App0TNTED
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-06
MONUMENTAL
WORKS.

ITALIAN. AMERICAN AND TALADEGA
L marble at very low prices. as follows:
IIeadstores, 2 feet. with socket and foot.
stone, ...t w
.Headstones. 21S feet. with sock ct and
footstone, lettered. IL 90
headstone, feet, with socket and foot
stone. 16 90
And all other sizes ia proportion. Italian
and American marble box tombs. panelod all
round. and full size. $3.50. Also italian mar
Bile spire monuments. Z feet high and lettered.
500. These rates arc lower than marble was
ever sold ct in Memphis before. Designs sent
TO the country free of charge. Eimwood curb
ing at reduced rates.
SS-lOi TH0S. MAYnWELL. Ss Union st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-06

Bishop Colenso was. announced TO
preach in York street chapel, in London,
on recent Sunday, and a very large
congregation assembled TO hear him.
just before the beginning Of the sermon
the rector made this explanation. mo
doubt many Of you came here this morn.
ing to hear the Bishop Of Natal preach,
and | owe you some explanation Of the
cause why be is not here to-day re.
ceived last night, too late for me to get
any contradiction into the papers, a let.
ter from the Bishop Of London, stating
that he had seen the advertisement, and
that he hoped the matter would be quietly
given up, as otherwise he would be
Obliged to direct his secretary to prepare
an inhibition, and 50 stop the Bishop
from preaching here on this Sunday
morning ! answered that ! regretted
very greatly that His llordship should
feel Unnecessary TO do this, but that I'M
der the circumstances could do nothing
more than submit. Therefore DR.. Col
enso, the Bishop Of Natal, will not preach
here to-day" The announcement was
received with demonstrations Of indig-
nation, accompanied by loud Kissing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-06

The sponsors in baptism Of promi-
nent citizen of Clark county, Ky, are
responsible for having named him Wright
North South East West.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-06
directors:
rHAr AMkrEuR rLurF.


The company all were seated, and the laugh
and jest went round Light hearted revelers
unconscious OF their doom. The executiOner
entered. He bore in his hand q silver flute.
A malignant smile lighted up his features.
Hal hal" he said. with iendish glee. II
will administer unto them an adagio; not a
Now. therefore. this, accompanied with
many apologies to the honored shade Of Edgar
Allan Poe:
Hear the huter with ais flute
Silver fihte,
0 what g world Of wailIng Is awakened by its
How II demi-seni quayers 8.
On the maddened air Of night! .
'- And defeth all endeayors
10 escape the sound or sight fs'
h OF tho flute. flute. flute.
With Its tootle, tootle, to0t-
With reiterated tootings Of exasperated toots.
Tho long prouacted tooteling' of agonizing
OF the flute. flute, flute flute. 90
EtN4 Flute, flute ilrite, 4u
And the VheezinEs and the spittings of its
Should he ret that other aute--
Golden futa-
Oh what deeper anguish will It's presence
81 How his eyes 70 heaven he II raise.
rs no plays,
:. A, s..s All the days, s3a M
How he'll stop us on our ways
.,.. -. With its praise! n
And the people, oh the people, ss
That don't live up in the steeple.
But inhabit Christian parlors
~ Where he yisiteth aud plays
Where he plays. plays, plays
In the crueleet OF ways,
And thinks we ought to listen,
And expects us to be mute,
Who would rather have the ear-ache
Than the music Of his flute.
OF his fute, flute. flute,
And the tootings OF its toot--
OF the toots wherew,th' he tooteleth It's ago.
nizing toot,
OF the flute. Aewt, Auit, foot.
Phlute. phlewt, pelewght, 4
--Arcadiaa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-06
Borders, Ornaments, Etc,

weare prepared to execute every dsscrip-
ton Of
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-22

D.RrIEs WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
mucca, are hereby notified that al ap-
plications for the same. or on business
relating thereto, should be addressed to the
undersigned at Sacramento, where they will
receive prompt attention.
~ Those occupying lands belonging 10 the
company. without having bought or leasSd
the came, are also notified to attend to the
matter without delay, and avoid trouble.
uot5tf ID. II. HASKELL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-22


W. III. Aiken, Attorney -at-law and Com
msnder ofthe Grand Army OF the Republic in
California and Nevada, will give prompt at
tention to the collection Of Additional Travel
Pay. now due California and Nevada vnlun-
teers discharged more than three hundred miles
from home. Soldiers can depend ON fair deal.
ing. Information ven fr, of charge. When
writing enclose sta,np for reply and state COM
pany and regiment and whether you have Q
discharge. Congress hasextended the time FOR
filing claims fora ditional Bounty under Act
of July 49, 1868. Junuary 1875, 40 all such
claims must be mads before that time, Origi-
nal Bounty OF Ito has been allowed all yolun-
teers whe enlisted heftreIuly ~. tS6I for three
years. il not paid the same when discharged.
Land warrants cl n be obtained Tor services
rendered btfore 1873. but not for services in
the late war Pensions for late war and war of
1912 obtained nd increased when allowed for
less than disability wafrants hut no pensi ms
are allowed to Mexican and Florida war sol.
diers. State ofTexas has fgranted Pens On y
to surviving veterans Of Texas Revelation
New orleans and Mobile Prize Money i~ now
due and b, ing paid. w ". Aiken also atterdS'
TO @entv.l law spd Collection Business. 6m
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-22
Notice to Stock -Gr0wers.
II Will. G MMENCRlTHE RoDEO AT MY
Ranch at Goleonda, ON
- Monday.l May ~. 1875 inp

And will come down the IIuwboldt to Winne-
mucca; thence To- Paradise Valley: thence to
Glover Valley to Mr.. vans and the Ranches
Of others. at the request ~ different Ranchers;
and j ho9e ,ihe st ck-owners will get their
CO. IS, and net run har,l Is after thft time.
MAJ JAMES q. ANDEaSON.
Getcou In Kan II, Muth 1875.
uhi Inns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-18

to Pixies Peak, some eighteen or twenty
years ago, ought to restrain people from
acting with injudicious haste. They
should prove suggestive warnings to those
afflicted with this mania to wait. to inves-
tigate. to go slowly, and not to take rash
step which may involve them and their
families in poverty and misery for years
afterwards. The amount of testimony
thus far developed, relating to gold in the
Black Hills, suggests that those who go
there will be disappointed that they will
lose their hard. earned money; that they
will suffer from exposure and privations ;
that they must be brought into conflict
with the troops, with Indians, and with
sharpers and desperadoes who are always
found on the frontier; and that before
autumn comes they will be crawling back
hungry, penniless and in rags and perhaps
objects OF public charity.