davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11

Micro RIOTS IN MIssIssIPPI.-The New
York Herald, which has uniformly favor
ed the Republican and Administration
side OF every question where it could do
SO with any show Of fairness and respect
for truth, in its editorial review of the
riots and bloodshed IN Mississippi, ar.
nVes at the following conclusion, which
We quote as evidence against the Radi-
calls from one of their own side we'll Quail
lned TO SPEAK correctly
The main cause Of trouble arises ont
OF the fact that the black demo2oenes
are the friends and political allies OF Go.
vernon Ames, who supports them in ali
their wrong doing on condition that they
shall IN their turn support him. He has
no phllanthroplc affection for the negro
DE Is simply an unscrupulous politician
Who plays with the negro vote, and who
mas before now played with the peace of
the StSte and with the lives of colored
men for his ywn purposes. If he had
done his duty as Governor there would
be no trouble today in Mississippi. If
ne mad not played the part Of chief
demagogue the evil and dangerous class
on noth sides would not to-day have the
power or opportunity set the laws at
defiance. The honest aud law-respeet- :
:" - ,rt of the mIunity would be- pre-
dominant.
Inc spirit in which he has ruled Mis-
slsslppl was shown hy his course in the
Nlcksburg riot, wh"n Sheriff Crosby was
driven from the place. This llliterate
and vicions negro bron,lt his complaint
70 fsvornor Ames. T. leard him in the
presence If several OF the most eminent
citizens OF Mississippi Republicans and
Democrats These cIt zens, anxious for
the peace and the good name of the State,
arged Mr.. Ames To proceed to Wick sburg
IN person, where, tEey assured him, he
could arrange the dispate without diff
Guilty. The Governor refused There.
upon three citizens offered TO 20 them
selves rs committee authorized by him,
and promised to arrange the whole affair
justly and peaeeably. Governor Ames
again refused; but told the negro (Cros-
by TO 60 down and tell all the negro
preachers III Warren county on Sunday 10
instruct their people to come into Nicks-
burg.on Monday with their guns The
poor negroes, accustomed to obey Ames,
did SO, and were met outside the city and
shot down by dozens. Governor Ames
stands charged TO day by Republicans in
Mississippi with saying, when reproach
ed with his course, Tho blood of t'venty
negroes will help the Republican party"
After the poor blacks had been shot then
Ames called for United States troops, and
with their help rallied the blacks to him.
self again, because they saw him able t.
)mmand the Federal interposition.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11

Ths North Carolina Constitutional
Convention began work in earnest YES.
terday, the standing committees being
appointed, and about l25 ordinances for
amending the Constitution introduced,
Among the latter were some ordinances
changing the election of Judges from
popular vote to appointment by the
General Assembly; reducing the pay OF
Legislators to $500 q year; reducing the
terms of the Governor and State officers
from four to two years providing for
separate schools for whites and blacks,
and abolishing the State Senate. The
Republicans introduced resolution for
adjournment sine d,e. which lies over.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11

One word with tional men about thi i,
deplorable Governor" Ames, son-in law
of Butler and carpet-bag ruler of Missis-
suppl. In States like Georgia Arkansas
and Alabam, where the white race are in
power under the administrations fairly
chosen by the people, peace and order
reign, and when misguided negroes at :
tempt, as they have just attempted in
Georgia, to trouble this reign OF peace
and order. the State authorities Quietly
snppress the disturbance, and the State
courts assure calm, fair and eouitable
trial to the parties accused Of fomentino
II. In the unhappy Commonwealth Of
mississippi, where the black race are in
power under a carpet bag Governor like
Amos, local squabble between politi-
clans OF both colors terrifies the State
authorities into abdicating their duty.
and brings fhem crawling and CRYING ont
TO Washington for Federal bayoncts %
Who Is so blind that he cannot see the
lesson OF this contrast "Goycrnor ,
Mnes, or course, Is a wretched creature
"a disgrace to the North as well as dan,
ger 10 the South, but he has uuwittingly
done the cause of good government in
this country real service by putting
this contrast SO sharply and SO clearly
before the public mind OF the whole coun.
try at moment when the political aues-
tions involved in it are under immediate
consideration throughout so large por-
lion OF the Northern States.-World.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
q GENERAL NEU .S

Yesterdays internal revenue rocoipt,
were S4l7,Gl9; customs receipts. S7lo ia8
Judge Lewis B. Woolrafi, Of the Uni.
4d States Circuit Court of New York
died yesterday.
The new commercial treaty between
Peru and China has been ratified by tho
latter nation, though not until after great
delay and many difficulties,
A fatal cattle disease. supposed to have
been introduced by Western cattle, has
appeared at .Rhinebeck, n. Y, and the
farmers there are much alarmed.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11

A woman in New Orleans and her
daughter, girl of eighteen, having
been severely burnt by an explosion OF
oil while filling lamp, have recovered
81 ,250 damages in the Supreme Cour I
from the Septotian Oil Company.
Ex-Queen Isabella continues preside
at Trouville, France with her three
daughters. They all ride out daily in
a carriage drawn by two horses and
surrounded by the French and Spanish
flags waving side by side.
A social discovery of some impor.
tanee Is that Mrs. ..Bloomer, the inventor
of the Bloomer costumc,is wearer of
long skirts now. She resides in Council
Bluffs, and is between fifty and sixty
years old,
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11

The Commercial, in its reference to
the appointment of the Committees of
Council, last year, very conveniently
forge.s that the formation of the Com.
nittces then was not made by the Re-
publican caucus members. but by what
was termed the anti-Ring Republicans,
viz: Messrs. VIM. M. Candy, VIM. Canby
and John II. Adams. These gentlemen
with the assistance Of the Democrats
formed the Committees. What they
would have done had they not required
the assistance Of the Democrats, we
cannot say. But the nine members who
constituted the Republican party proper
in the Council, held very different opin-
ions, and they found vent in such re.
marks as "minorities have no rights
maiorities rule. As we understand the
matter the three Independents selected
all the Chairmen of Committees and
their full proportion, and then sent the
sheet to tho Democrats to name such Of
their number as they pleased, making
the control of all Committees numeri.
cally Republican. Had the facts been
az the Commercial states We believe nc
objection would have been raised to the
introduction of the suggested courtesy
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
The Louisiana Compromise.
AN ATIENTT TO REoKGANIzE THE i 'ENRy
GOVERNMENT.

AN AI1 EAfI 10 ht.H ktlANIkE tHE i EkItT
GOVERNMENT.
WAsuIHGToE, Sept. 10 private let
ter received here yesterday from New
Orleans says IAN attempt viii be made
to break mp the Wheeler comprom,sS and
get the House OF Representatives to
recognize the McEnry Government. 1lis
movement Will rot be made until thr
Legislature meets, which will be IN Ian
uary next. Kellogg viii try todsl-at the
movement by securing a sufficient u0m
ber Of Conservative Democrats, n itg tho
State patronage for this purpose. p,6ch.
back finds he has no thow for .. at ia
the United States senate. Tne FIe.i
dent says Pinchback 5 case has mad
trouble enough, and viii do notsna
whatever in the matter Sena' or West
will be Investigated by the next Leris.
lature, and the manner ia which he pro-
cured his seat in the United States son
ate will bc thoroughly shown up The
attempt of the Strai isht-outa to hold n
convention is not approved. It is prin-
cipally faN ored by a few unimportant
and unprincipled persons. Ali the pa
pers of New Orleans oppose it save a
small aheet without influence OF ciaenla-
ton.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
WnMfNGTON. DEL. SErr. 1873.

The Commercial has Oh several occa-
son lately evinced an anxiety to know
the opinion Of Sena BAYAEn on the
currency, and in yesterday : issue says,
IF Senator BAyARp Is really 4 hard
money man why don't he say so:" No
man in the country can better afford TO
stand on his record than Senator BAY
ARD, and it would be altogether un
seemly in him to folec his opinions for
ward without occasion.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11


New Castle County, SIS:
The State OF Delaware.
To the sheriff of New Castle County, greet
ing:
Whereas, Minnie L Pelham by her petition
to the Judges of our Superior Court died in
the offico OF the Prothonotary of the said
Court in and for tho County of New Castle,
for the cause OF complaint thei Elm alleged,
has made application to our said Judges that
a decree may be pronounced dissolyns the
marriage existing between the Petitioner and
her husband, William II. Pelham.
We therefore command you as you have
heretofore been commanded, that you sum.
mon William ii. Pelham, so that he be and
appear before the said Judges OF our said
Superior Court at the next term thereof to be
held at New Castle in and for the County OF
New Castle. on Monday the twenty-ninth day
OF November next. to answer the allegations
of the said Petition and also to show cause.
IL any he has, why decree OF the said Court
should not be made dissolving the marriage
existing between him and the said Petitioner
according to the act OF Assembly in such case
made and provided, and also to do and re-
ceive what the said Court shall then and
there consider concerning him in this behalf
as to the Court shall seem meet and consist
ent with the provisions of the said act OF
Assembly, andhave you then there this wrat
Witness the Honorable Edward w.
Ulpin. Esq, at New Castle, the
| fifth day OF June, A. D., Eighteen
40 ~ hundred and seventy-fve.
CHARLES BEASTEN.
Issued August 70, 1878. Prothonotary.
The above is true copy of ais. summon
August %. 1876.
aug27 WIN. Fl LAMBsON. sher,0.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
ry,Ax PAYERS. TAhE NOTICE,

CITY AND SCHOOL TAX FOR 1878.
The undersigned Receivers OF Taxes for
the City OF Wilmington, will DO at
No. 10 +. SIXTH STREET,
between Market and King streets, OH aud
after the first day of July, ISIS. between tho
hours Of and IL in the morning and from 2
to G in the afternoon. for the purpose OF re-
ceiving Taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month OF July
there will be u deduction of five cents on
every dollar; and all taxes paid on or after
tho tho first day OF August, including the
first Tuesday OF September, shall be payable
without deduction or addition as aforesaid,
and all taxes unpaid on the day next after
the first Tuesday Of September shall be in
creased by the addition of hvc per centun on
the amount thereof.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District (including all
North OF 9th street.)
EDWARD FARMER,
Receiver Southern District tincluding all
South of Sixth street) lyA0tf
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
REGISTERS ORDERS.
Registers Order
RFaIsTER's OFFICE,

RFGIsTER's OFFICE,
NFw CASTLE COUNTY, Aug, 2ih, 1873.
Upon the arnliration OF Edward " il4nn,
Executor of Elizabeth Mhann Iste 0! " hite
Gay Creek hundred in said county, de .eas
ed il is -dered and directed by the Regis
ter that the Executor aforesaid elye
notice OF the granting Of Letters Test 1.
mentary npou the Estate of the decea.s l.
with the date of granting her eof. by chusius q
advertisementsto be posted within forty LAYS
from the date Of such Letters. in sig OF IL q
most public places of the county of New Cae
tie. recurring all persons having teman :
az ainst the Ea'ste to present the same
abide by an Act of Assembly in such ca, G
made and provided. And also .ause tho same
TO be inserted within the same period in H. {
Daily Gazette, q Newspaper published in
Wilmington, and to Re rnntin lad thereip
ax& three weeks. L =. ID.
&kBS6 Given under the hand and seal ci
Office of the Register aforesaid, al
View Castle. New Castle county aforesaid
the day ard year ab we written.
S. c. BIG9S. Register.
NOTICE,
All persons having claims asalhst the Es.
tate OF the dece astd d must prsscft the Same
tuly attested to ,5e Executor, on be.
ore AUGUST 25th, ls7e. or ABIDE the Act OF
Assembly IN such Gaze made and urnv,I~f.
EDWARD WILSON.
Executor.
Address-Eewark, Del. aue27 eod8w
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
NUIICES.

NOTICES. Second Grand Excursion to
~ Washington, d. c., from Wilmington,
Del, will take place at ON THURSDAY
Sept 10th, 1875, leaving Wilmington at q
O'Clock, A. NJ, and Washington Mt O'Clock,
r. NJ, giving GIne hours in Washington Fare
for the round trip, $500. Seats numbered
THOMAS +. PLUMMER,
aug2lw&stt Manager
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11

The Atlantic cable tolls over the An.
glo-American lines are to Re reduced one
half the present rates September Is; the
basis being 25 cents word, in gold, from
New York to England. The new direct
cable company begins business Septem-
Der 10. Its charges ars not jet announ.
ced.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
TT 5. DISTRICT COURT.
u. DISTRICT OF DELAWARE,
No. 1873, IN BANKRUPTCY,

In Re
George Clark,
Bankrupt.
AT Wilmington, in said District on the s2d
day of July. A D.. 1878.
DISTRICT OF DELAWARE, S.
This is 10 give notice that a Petition has
been filed in said court by George Clark, OF
New Castle County In said District, duly de-
clared Bankrupt under the act OF Congress
Of March 2. 1867, for q discharge, and certlfl.
cate thereof from all his debts. and other
claims provablc under said act, and that the
1lth day Of September, 1875, at 10 o'clock, u.
m, is assigned for hearing Of the same, al
Wilmington aforesaid, when and whero all
creditors who have proved their debts and
show cause. II any they have, why the prayer
OF the said Petition should not be granted.
3. RODMOND SMITH,
Clerk u. s. District Court for said District
6nu8-lO
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
TENNSfLVdNYi.
THE NOMINEES FOR GOVERNOR AND
TREASURER

THE NoMiNEhS FOR GOVERNOR AND
TREAsuRER.
ERIE, Pa, Sept. 10 Judge rcrsh-
ing Was nominated late last night ON
the eleventh ballot for Governor. He
received ia votes; the rest o. OG
The third ballot Victor T.. piolrtt, of
Bradford, the grand lecturer Of the
Pennsylvanla Grangcrs, Vas nominal
Ell Tor State Treasurer Ivy large ma
jority. The nominations were made
unanimous. After appointing Cen
trail Committee the Convention nd
journed sine de. Appended are bio
graphical sketches of the nominee.
Cyrus L.. PcrshIng,
THE DRMoCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Gov
KRNoR OF PENNSYLVANIA,
is native of Cambria county, and was
born in 1926. He has pracliccd law ut
Johnstown ior many wears, and has
devoted his life To his profession
Although n Democrat in hls cOnviC-
tions, he was not violent pariiss n
and was often called upon to take II
place on the ticket. In 1896 he came
within few votes of defeating Col.
Edie for Congress in the strong Re.
publican districts of Huntingdon, Blair,
Cambria, and Somerset, and in 1888
was renominatcd for Congress, but de-
feated by s. s. Blair by some 2oO0
although leading his ticket. In 1850
he was chosen to the Legislature, and
served five years consecutively. In
1869 he WAS the Democratic nominee
for Supreme Judge, but was defeated
by Judge Williams, by S19l majority,
Two years ago the people OF Schuy!
kill county, without distinction Of
party, nominated him for President
Judge, against Judge Ryan, and he
was elected by over 5000 majority,
Since then he has devoted himself to
his judicial duties, and discharged
them most acceptably.
Victor L. Ploict.
Victor L. piolett Is a northwestern
man. of French extraction, and WAS
born in Wysex, Bradford county, in
1912. His education was obtained at
the ordinary schools of that section of
the State, forty years ago. ltwas solid
and practical, and fitted him for the
occupation he chose for lfe-that of n
farmer. Being good speaker and
early gaining the respect and conf
dence of the democrats of Bradford
county, he was elected to the Legisla-
ture in 1916, and again in 1s47. Dur
ing the last session John G. Knox and
himself led the Democrats against the
opposition with fcarlessacss and abii.
II ty. Still continuing in the Democrn-
tic party, Mr.. Piolett was nominated
by that organization and the Grangers
for Congress in 1864, and beaten by
Mr.. Mercur by1 ,001 majority. In 1868
he was renominatedfor the same place,
and against the same gentleman. This
time he ran the majority in the district
down 10 81. In 1872, being for the
third time put upon the tract, he failed
TO secure an election, as in other cases.
The district is one of the strongest
Rcpubiiv an puItiuns Of the STATE.
When the war broke out between
Mexico and the United States in 1916,
Mr.. Piolett was appointed paymastcr,
which place he held until the close of
the struggle. He is now engaged in
farming and stock raising in his native
county. He occupies leading posi-,
tion in the Granger organization OF
this State, and Is looked upon as one
of the solid mn Of Northwestern
Pennsylvania.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11

NEW DRESS GooDs-Just opened a com
AN piete assortment of new dress fabrics
comprising the most desirable shades and
styles In PLAIN and plaid goods.
w. ID. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streetsl
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11

u slIIYE SALES, PROMPT SETTLE.
MfNTS. REASONABLE TERMS.
HEALD'S
FIRST REGULAR MONTH SALE
Stocks, BONDS, LOANS. AND
REAL ESTATE.
Al the Clayton House Building, Fifth and
Maiket streets, Wilmington. Delaware,
WEDNESDAY.
~trrEMbtR, I'm ls,5.
At II O'Clock, A. NJ,
Hliliu{ / POSTPONENFNT UiTHDR ~.
H. OK tNDERBIDDING.
three lots each 23NS0 feet, on north side of
l5lh street, between Lincoln and umIon
streets.
Three lots. IL. 1. and l11loOll, on south side
OF l:th street, between Lincoln and Union
streets.
Two lots, each 20XlO0, on south side OF llth
street, between Lincoln and Union streets.
One lot, a0xloo, with alley privileges. on
south side OF 'th street, between Franklin
and Broom streets.
Four room frame dwelling on Chapel Tor
Wiling street, between A and iobdell
streets
Two shares Of stock In the Bank of Dels.
ware.
twenty-five shares OF stock IN the Della
ware Fire Insurance Company.
III shares of stock in the Georgetown Gas
Light Company.
l. shares of stock in the Wilmington and
Kennett Turnpike Company.
Al shares in the Bank of Wilmington and
Brandywine.
800 coupon Bonds OF the Wilmington and
Western Railroad Company.
The foregoing securities for account OF the
Administrators OF the estate of Sarah X
MendInhali
Sl0oo Coupon Bonds Of the Wilmington
and Western RIA ailroad Company.
Sl00 Coupon Bonds OF the Wilmington and
Reading Railroad Company, First Mortgage,
II shares of stock In " iimingtonand " est
ern Railroad Company
20 shares OF stock in Masonic IIau Co.
shares Of stock in the First National
Bank of Wilmington.
For terms of sale and particulars see post
ors j. T. UEAlb
Exchange Building, 1th and Market Ste.
Sept. :. 1O4
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
EXTCUTORs' SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

Under the provisions of the VIII of Jopa-
than tatiin, deceased. The Subscribers will
sell al Public auction at the Washington
House ~ccoad and Market streets. in the
city OF Winning 9toE, On
THURSDAY,
TIL loin DAY OF SEPTEMBER, II, 1s75
at . O'Clock, p. NJ,
The farm on which said Catiin resided at
thei me of his decease
The Farm is delightfully."- located amid
the highlands ot Mill Creek Hundred. ad.
joins the celebrated BrandyWine Springs pro.
pcrty, and contains about l2a acres or OK.
celicnt land. There is a large - roomed
Mansion House, on the farm, with -,
large barn, sheds, and outbuildings m
There is also an abundance Of choice ~
fruit, consisting OF pears, apples, cher. iB
riGs, and grapes The soil Is high and dry.
and of The beet quality. The location one oi
the healthlest IN the State The mansion
house Is only ten minutes walk from the
Grecnbank station on the Wilmington and
Western Railroad. We would inylte special
attention to this valuable estate.
Sale positive. Terms at sale.
CHAS. B. LORE,
j. j. CATIIN,
Executors Of jonathan Catlin, deceased,
ang3iwt5
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
NEW ADtEkTiSFMH
BordentoWn Female G

NEW JERSEY
Established l>j5. Graduata. Il
Science, Classics and Muse with
conferred. Thorough instruction 4
partments, with careful altenll0ai0I
manners and health. Opens Seys ID
for catalogue. REV WM. { B0EEa
Pres't.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11

w,,u,0.,oo cLe'A LOCAL s1ocEs
fya!o, fNya!tlonsl Bank Of ii suSS@vatg !
rrirst National Bank' '''''' '''.......'
Earmars' Bank ''''''''.'a,.. ..,'
National Bank Win s,, !.
Nh Nllm.ngton City Loan -...,
pe.awar. RqiIroad A., ,,,,,.a..
Delavars R,ilroaS s ar.t Nortsau
"iim and READING fin''n,ln. r.. IN:
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
'tNAS "a. AIN CO.
Wr, - ~

a.. l.stcs, Stock ooscss'serSs, ann,. DEL. s.s
day "''minVtC0, hCSts.,
QoiJ Hul., a.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11

Pleasant and Profitable NJ Y
msnt.-"Beautifull p "Charnlas \,
lovely i' "what are they worn, y. N
are exclamations by those VINO q ~ - \ N
elegant New Chronos prooucTppgS TpuSl,S|
pean and American Chromo w M
They are all perfect gems Of ,.s IN IAN M N
resist the temptation to buy s.,I mi N
Chromos. Canvassers, Agens, nv, viii Till !
Gentlemen out OF employment, WI n.l,|
the hest opening ever oneie" tsm " y t ior 4
For ftfll particulars, sene s.aI nIv ,sNl
tial circular. Address I. ,an en,N Nd,
7Se Washington street. Bosson. -
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11

Minnie T. Pelham. ! November Term. 1878.
Us. }Als. Summons No. Is.
William II. Pc ham. Libel for Divorce
New Castle County, ss:
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11

c. r. JOHNSON. Eprro- AND PRorRrEroR,
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11
TT R.
ATol,M

The q
leans cir
day NOR
anccs o
streets.
The o.
terfered
and rain
blow d
most of
The C
nes.ecl |
thOusann
cess. L
ance eV'
ing was
perform
included
flying. 81
and his
horses.
good,
see saw
greeted
The I
Gus was
ton wa
appear0
The daily gazette., 1875-09-11

L LACK TAMlsE- w Q nave received direct
ID from the importer, full line of these
elegant goods, TO which we invite attention.
w. B. SHARP.
Fourth and Market streets
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-03

CREAM SroNGE.-Brcak one egg into
a teacup; MI up the cup with sweet or
sour cream one cupiui OF sugar, one and
onc-halt cuptui OF Hour, one spoonful OF
cream tartar, and one-hali spoonful OF
SODA
HicKoRYSUr CAKE.-One-half cupful
OF butter, one and one half cupful Of
sugar, two cupfuls Of -four, three-fourths
cupiul of sweet milk, one cupful OF hick-
orynut meats, two eggs, or the whites of
four, one teaspoonful of cream tartar,
and one-half teaspoonful of soda.
SrEwED SHOULDER OF MUrroS. -
The shoulder must not be too fat. Bone
it, tie it up in cloth, and boil IL for two
hours and a hall. Take it up, put lit
tie cold butter over it, and strew it
thickly with bread crumbs, parsley and
thyme, pepper and salt, all properly
mixed. Let it be in the oven half an
hour, 50 that il may be perfectly brow ned.
Serve it with Jumps of currant Jelly on