davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04

Scr0hul8 anu All SIKH Diseases
Cured by DIR. B0nd's Discovery,
DIR. BONDS CHEMICAL ANTIDoTEs unite
with and destroy the virus of Cancer and
Skin Affections, but will not affect the healthy
part. Patients may visit the City and remain
whilo under treatment at the Penna. Cancer
Institute Zone of the handsomest marble edi
fees In the city, and the finest remedial In.
ssitute In the country. Remedies, with full
directions, sent to any part OF the world.
A%Send for Pamphlets and particulars. Ad
dress,
n. Il. BOND, M. ~,
FENNA. CANCER INSTITUTE,
ieb21-diy 3205 Chestnut ST.. Phi l.. Pa.
New styles, good clothing and low pri-
ces, at Buxbaum's, southeast corner OF
Third and Market streets.
I'm the Field Again
With the finest specimens of Boots, Shoes and
Caters ever offered L, Wilmington, at moder
ate prices.
wM. H. BABCoCK q CO..
3l3 Market street, doors below Fourth.
Resumption of Specie Payment.
VIM H. Babcock = Co., 213 Market street,
doors below Fourth, will take SILVER in ex-
change for Boots and shoes to q limited ex-
tend-theY DON'T want too much of 1t how
ever,
Concentrated FavOrinE Extracts
of Vanilla, Lemon. Orange. Rose Bitter Al
mond, Ginger, Mace, Celery, etc etc, made
and sold wholesale and retah by
e. BRINGHURST q CO.,
Corner Sixth anh Market streets
Food fsrjthe Babies
Chilired fed on kIDGE.sFOoD will thrlv Q
be strong and healthy, and become little mod
els of youthful strength and childish beauty.
apr2-d9m
or the Bath.
3Bath Brushes, Bath Towels, Bath Sponges
and Bath Soaps In extensive variety. Also.
Flesh Gloves. Strspa, Brushes, ETC.. of morse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves. and many other
Il. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market stree
Toilet Mirrors.
A full assortment Of all sizes, including
a'u''s A'AsA 's' K. 'BRfNaHURsr q CO..
Corner Of Sixth and Market streets.
Prime Vanilla Beans
sold Wholesale and retail By
e. BRINGHURsT Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market street
Fine Nail Scissors
Curved and md, straight, Hail .IS Brushes, Hand nd
sale by u. BKINGHuRST CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
BrOdic's Miraculous cure for Corns
An E1glish remedy Of great popularity. for
e. BRINGHURST q CO.,
Apothecariee,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04

TREES REMoyED.-Some OF the
large trees on West 4th street, between
Orange and fatnall, arc being remov.
ed, in order not to prove an obstruc-
ton when the sidewalks are widened.
The street in this square will soon be
ready for the steam roller.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04
OF CRY stRH Purity.

"i'ure as crystal" Ia synonym for the
cles" are literally "pure rs crystal" being
skillfuiiy manufactured from minute crystal
pebbles, and have an uneQualled hardness
and brilliancy. The genuine goods bear the
trade mark stamp of q small diamond upon
every par.
For sale in Wilmington by Il. s. Clark, No.
40! Market street jyl9eod&W1w
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04
THIRD EDITION.
WEATHER REPORT
WASHINGTON, August 4. IA M.
PRoBABILITIEs.

For the middle States and the Towar
Lake region, partly cloudy and warmer
weather, with south to west winds. slight
changes in the barometer, and poss;bjv
ngnt rams near Lake Ontario and in
The Ohio will continue 10 rise at the
stations below Marietta. and dangerous
foods will occur in the vicinity Of Gin.
cinnati and Louisville during Wednes.
day. The central Mississippi will con
tinue to rise, and floods will probably &C.
cur between Memphis and Cairo during
Thursday or Thursday night.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04

II there are any persons in this, any
other vicinity, wishing first class piano or
organ, whose eye shall rest upon this item,
let them pause, reflect, look through
other columns, and send to Daniel + Beatty.
Washington, N j., for any information they
may desire concerning them. They are high.
ly commended by the Press and People, and
are beyond a doubt very superior instru-
ments.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04

FEY ORDERS BETWEEN CANADA
hE lNITED SrATEs,-The ex-
Il OF postal money orders be-
'le United States and the Do
OF Canada commenced on last
y, august "a, asnatually agreed
8, convention ,ols u between the postal
ments of the two Countries Al.
9SV U. money order offices in the
o9 9'a[es G have besn designated
1, ena ! Gam Canadian offices, with au-
y " ISSUE and pay Canadian or.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04
STRAY WAITS.

Hope Loan Association meets this
evening.
Several Wilmingtonians went to
Rehoboth, this morning.
Despite the gloomy weather Baux-
baum the clothier, is as busy as ever.
Everybody go to Donohoe's 307
Market street, for bargains in boots
and shoes
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04

POLICE CAsEs.-Ye esterday afternoon
about sixteen bummers were arrested for
iounging around the Wilmington and
Western depot. They had a hearing be-
fore the Mayor this morning, and were
discharged on promising to leave town,
One case of drunkenness was fined tif-
ty cents and costs.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04

1 lT,, ELK ExTENsloN.-M Jackson.
mrlmlington soranli & Western r. r.
60 ssoeral eve days last week, in the
/ ~ Nf i2r .ho stock subscriptions, on the
N, u I lhe proposed Elk extension.
II. re1nrn to the undertaking this
\ a. anu a meeting was appointed at
/ ff.oa + . !. o;ope's for Monday evening
Is painful want of alacritv 1n
h p nu,u n,h ! on the part of many land
- VINO would be greatly benefit
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04

h'he Venerable Archdeacom acOft
OF Dunhala, Quebec, says that he suffered
from Dyspepsia more than twenty-five years,
but that three weeks use of the Peruvian
syrup Gan Iron tonicj has benefited him SO
wonderfully that he can hardly persuade
himself of the reality. and people who know
hlm are astonished at the change"
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04
RST EDITION
R1SE BALL.

ao,n mo between the clothing and
j dsalers, & at the Schuetzen Park,
.dev ev was very well played, and
a1' Cii1o'essed by a respectable sized
,rce The shoe dealers, under
and Tui of Captain John Moreland,
/ signal victory over Captain Wes
H. "a Selothiers, by score of 20 to 8.
PsnIl score is as follows;
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04

The Brighton Pier, oppsite the East
End Hotel, at Long Branch. is $50 feet
long. -a
Benjamin Banan,t the editor of the
Pottsville Miners Joural is dead. =
The compulsory vaccination act meets
with opposition in England.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04

THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION ELTc-
TON takes I lace at the City Hall on Sat
urday next. Polls open at IL III. and
close at p. Ill.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04

I OST-Two sleeve buttons, marked, "M.
= \ A. c." and three reversible gold Studs.
Please give information at this Office aug4
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04

THERE are some southern Outrages"
on which the Radical press in the
North does not dwell; these are the
outrages committed by ignorant and
brutal negroes and their carpet. .bagging
leaders ON the country and society -
Leflore county, Mississippi, which was
carried for Grant by three to one, af-
fords fair specimen of the work Of
these men. 1t possesses one negro who
is clerk OF three courts and United
States Commissioner. He has been II
times indicted for misconduct; he is
accused of perjury, embezzlement and
forgery, and of having been an access
sorry to murder; he has robbed the
county of $30, ,000-no difficult matter
for none of the Supervisors, all of
whom are colored, can write-his ac-
complice in mail robbery is In Alba
ny Penitentiary, and yet the Republi-
cans of Leflore county are about to
"vindicatc" him by electing him to
the Legislature. There is yet hope
that we may see him in the Senate at
Washington, unless the honest people
of Mississippi are happily able to break
the chains OF the carpet -baggers as
their brethren in Alabama have DONE
Like leader, like followers. The ne
groes, emboidened by his promise to
secure thehl pardons, revel in crime
and mock the law. The Jail is filled
with criminals. In the past month
four negro murders have been hanged
while two of these were swinging in
air another negro attempted to COM
nit rape within mile of the gal
lows. Within two weeks a negro had
been arrested for killing his child, and
a negro woman for shooting two of
her children and two of her neighbors.
Add to this, United States Marshals
securing the country and two-thirds of
the lands sold for taxes, and what a
picture is presented of one of the three
! States IN the South that yet groan un-
| der Radical misrule!
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04

|i1tsSSs1Fs.mJ. | the Fsrn,J ..lI ?. Wild, Esq, CASH
to.dava farmers Bank, Dover, is in
krdavo Hochran was In PHILADELPHIA
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04
SECOND EDITION
GENERAL NEWS.

Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal.
timore Railroad shares arc selling at
Bostonat cot.
The English railway dividends thus
far declared show material improve
ment over last year.
The onlG.is 0f ilo army and navy
will go into mourning Tor thir.y days
for the late Andrew johnson.
The sale of the Northern Pacific
Railway was adjourned from Monday
last to Thursday, the 18th instant, at
New York.
The sale OF the Northern Pacific
Hallway property, of which Jay Cooke
owncs $50 ,000, ,000,is further postponed
until Thursday.
The Custom House in Philadelphia
and other Government offices were
closed yesterday by direction of the
President of the United States, in re-
spect to the memory of ex-President
Johnson.
An election has just been held in
Texas on the question of calling a State
Constitutional Convention. Returns
AicAh - 'oeAhS PiCSAhSto oiioW thdt u
very light vote was polled, and gave a
small majority for the Convention.
Gen. Cooke has issued an order d.
recting all miners and other unauthor-
ized persons to leave the Black Hills
region before the 10Th instant. A
military force is on the way to enforce
this order; but it is stated that the mi.
ners have held meetings and decided
to submit to it, and quit the forbidden
Territory.
Additional, though still magre, re-
turns of the election in Kentucky, in
dictate that the Democratic majority
will be about the same as at the last
election for Governor. Louisville gave
a large majority in favor of calling q
Constitutional Convention, but the
votes elsewhere make it not unlikely
that the State has gone against 1t.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04

e keSs.DArE;.J. sanon;. Park Postles, ESQ ;,
|caod;dn.h disnth Ward, will positively
hciI ~ t.a Tor President of City
Sat-, SatM,ah. ,.aheDemocratic nomination.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04

thly NJ msa.,a aM.,oNEY.-At the regular
|ciatiomne omneeting of Delaware loan
), sold, sold .. last ! evening, $500, I'd
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04
REGISTER ORDERS.
sxeEisler'. ID fUtr.
hKuIsTE & ) OFFiOa.
c,ea Uastio r.d dnty, A ugust ID, 1875

ei5U Castlo County, August I'd, 1873,
Upon tho application Of WILLIAM A.
CLEANEk. Administrator oi JOHN CLEA
YER, late OF st Gsorgea' Hundred, ,a
said county, deceased ; it is ordered and di
rected BY tile Regisser that ths AdminstratoI
aforesaid give notice Of the granting of LeI
ters Of Administration upon the Estate Of tho
deceased, with the date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from tho date of such
Letters, in six of the most public places
of the Coanty Of Now Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the Es-
tate to present the same. ur abide by an
Act OF Assembly III such case mad . and pro-
Viied. Aud dals0 cause the same to be insert
ej within the same period IN the Viii
mington aazette, a newspaper published ia
WILMINGTON, and to be Continued therein
three weeks, (E. U. D.
,~, Given under the hand and Seal vi
L. q. Office Of the Register aforesaid, at
t~y-' New Castle. in New Castle County
foEsaii. the day and year above written.
81 BIddS. Register.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04

sor IN 0,a "A SSALooN.-During a row in
pun on Tatnall street below Fifth.
oTTmng' Alex. Nc cClane assaulted
zones, zones, and chased him up Fifth
t,y nearly to Market. To cscape.
'u.aed ,a around and struck Nc,
|n,ousaa , ous.lag his head severely. He
ant p,1'eeaed ,ss to the Hall and had a
wsrraa. W., ISSUED for Mechanics arrest.
variant has not yet been served
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04

|cf Of OH a,sLP.-Thomas sudler, ESQ.,,
4 OF t o3 our IT, best farmers pivned on
/ ss Us th o. his form 4Obushels Of wheat.
|e1s 'N'eshed it out and realized7OO
IA pIaIed saus 100 bushels in all and
- lew bushels over 1900. N
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04
PLAN o
EATTY

by the Highest Musical Authority
the world a. THE BEST. ID. j.
Beatty, Proprietor, Washington. New Jer
eY. Mrlsd6m
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04

|he n.. na, ,ChANaE.-At the meeting
|mi,tas tnaenocratic City Executive
es ee, res;n, iast evening, James P.
iiyen' ',sned ls the craftsmanship. and
'en was elected to succeed him
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04
NnTInE

All person having claims against the Es-
tate o thu deceased must present the same
duly att ssted to the Administrator on or before
August I'd, 1876, or abide the Act Of AsseIn-
bly, in such case made and provided
WM. A. CLEAVER,
Administrator.
Address--P Port Penn. Del aug4eod3w
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04
FIN AHcIAL AND conrmxrcrAL

WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. 4. 1875.
Latest Stock ouotatIops furnisSed BY |
Craise, johnson & Co.. n. Cor. 9Th and Mar
get street. Wilmingtcn. Del. at P. N. to-
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES,
CANCER

Scr0fuIa and all Skin Diseases
Cared by DIR. B0nd's Discovery,
The daily gazette., 1875-08-04
FOR SAEE AND RENT.

NOR SALE OR RENT-The Handsomely
IL located new dwelling 1910 Delaware
Avenue. Apply next door.
jy2stf Il. SCOTT.
National Republican., 1875-07-30

THE New York World has discovered
that "Washington, during the adjourn
"ment, is but a narrow, provincial town,
"witbout enough spiritual elements to feed
"the flame of great revival" Feeling
that the World is an incapable Judge of the
elements required to feed the flame Of a
great revival, we dismiss that allusion with
the single remark that our people are will
ing to risk the opportunity TO be improved
by the presence of Moody and Sankey, and
have invited them, which New York city
has not, to come among US. But that our
city is narrow and provincial in any sense
we emphatically deny. 1t is tue that the
World and its friends here and elsewhere
have done much to retard its growth, and
have vigorously abused those among US
who have attempted to rescue it from its
former lack of enterprise. Notwithstand-
ing this opposition, however, it has emerged
from an era of Democratic qualification and
old-fogyism, and is now one of the bright
est, cleanest, healthiest and most attractive
places of residence on the face of the globe.
As we have said before, the main drawback
to its prosperity resides in the fact that the
majority of our wealthy citizens are stingy,
while nearly all those who are publicspir-
tied and progressive are poor in everything
save energy. But with all this we manage
to get along without a vigilance committee,
such as the World recommends to relieve
New York of its Democratic rulers, who
are no less than the aiders and abettors of
the criminal classes.
National Republican., 1875-07-30

THERE was, l believe, Fourth of July din
ner at the Crystal Palace on the 5th, at which
some Americans and Englishmen were present.
1 can only speak from hearsay, for l did not
care to attend celebration over which the
late trustee and director of the Emma mine
presided. With single exception no Ameri-
can Of distinction resident In London was
present. Mr.. AcCulloch (whose charity got
the better of his judgment) was there, but the
other great American banking houses were
unrepresented. Sir Curtis Lampson was ab-
sent. So were Mr.. Conway and Mr.. Stfllman,
and, so far as am aware, all the resident
Americans known to be connected with htera-
ture or art. Perhaps l should except the
CheTalier Wikof, and perhaps Col. forney
NAV be reckoned among our residents and
among the sympatbi1ers with Gen. schenck.
Perhaps, also, lought 70 contradict the report
that the bill OF fare was printed on the Ace Of
Shades. with q device at the bottom wherein
ya1 saw the head Of the American Minister
emereinR from the mouth of an empty mine; q
figure wearing the appearance Of baillf
besftatiuR whether 70 seize him; between and
boyerfnR over the two, an American Eagle
O.. VI. S.'s London CorrespoAde'ee IN Tie ". Y.
TribuHs. Wa :.
The above is what we would call cool.
mess In q superlativs degree, coming from
the source Il does. Think Of the impu.
deuce of one Of Jay Gould's hirelings OBJ
jecting 70 any one on the question OF virtue.
Perhaps Mr.. G. Washington SmAlley, the
writer, forgets that Jay Gould owns the
New York Tribune and pays him his
weekly wages; and perhaps he forBts that
the Emma mine swindle was simply 9 Lit.
lie speculation on the Jay Gould principle
Of doing business. Mr.. g. Washington 81
National Republican., 1875-07-30
The typographical Union Organ Again.

To the Editor 0rthe National Republican:
SIR: The Tribune lodges an answerto the three
inquiries propounded to 1t in the Republican on
the 2Sth, and tries to hide its cowardice in so
doing by false assumption as to their author
ship, and by the semblsnee of replies to ques-
tions that were not asked. The pretence is
too hollow, and its course in the premises
shows that 1t has no solid ground to stand on.
The Tri6une's conundrums were answered
squarely and categorically, by the single word
MOI Let it answer equally briefly and plainly
the three plain and isolated questions which
were put to it. They are as follows:
1. Is 1t "tyranny" for q body of workmen
to prevent others of the same trade, members
or not members of their organization, from
earning an honest livelihood by working for
such wages as they may deem reasonable and
properi --'' 81
q. Is it TYRANNY for body Of workmen to
prevent an employer from employing such
competent and deserving workmen as he may
see fit, at such wages as may be mutually
satisfactory ---..- .-1.. ..s :.
s. Is it Tyranny" for body of workmen
to prevent the children of honest and indus
trious American parents from learning such
trades as they may wish, thus keeping the
skilled labor of the country In the hands of
foreigners, and compelling the rising genera
ton to grow up oilers and vagabondsi
The Tribune is dared to anwer these questions
squarely and categoically, Yes! or MOI There
is no need of, or excuse for, explanation, quail
fcation, or prevarication Of any kind. The
public understand the issues involved quite as
well a. the Union or Tribune does. All that
is wanted is for that paper to repubHsh the
questions and to answer them, seriatin, Yssi
or No! Let US have the dnsOer. No lodging
and no outside issues, Mr.. Tribxne. *#%
National Republican., 1875-07-30
EDITORIAL yOrTINes.

The South denies the soft Impeachment
that It cannot spell, yet in the face of this q
Savannah voter stepped into the post office
and asked 6r q Stamped antelope -
ALLEN spoke in the northern part of
Ohio few days since, and the superstitious
people of the southern part heard the rumb-
ling and will not be comforted. 81
The combined ages of an Ohio grand
jury is seven hundred and twenty-four. stiIl
Fog-horn was colonel in the State militia
when that Jury was an infant. He is an
anomaly viewed from any standpoint. s.
There was time when the Democracy
had certain amount Of stableness in its prin-
eiples, but those times have changed. That
party, as evinced in the Ohio section, Is shit
ing as lightly about as 9 new-blown thistle on
tn puffs Of varying Wind. ss-ssli d.
The original settlers Of Brooklyn paid
the Indians for the land one tun Of good beer
and half ttn Of strong beer. Taking into
consideration the fact that they pay q single
pastor sfo0, 700 per annum for preaching, &C.,
not mentioning the 80 forth, that wasn't very
extravagant. 5...L -.Gi.T f.,
! The innocent blood Of the Mountain
Meadow unfortunates now cries out against
the guilty survivors IN tones that win move
II such thing be possible-a Mormon Jury.
Lee, Hsight, Brigham and many other Of the
saints are guilty Of q cold-blooded iendIshness
that surpasses belief, and justice Is amer them
with remorseless tread. ~
The gallant boys who sacrificed their
limbs upon their courtry's altar, and now
60 stumping about on an awkward substitute
for hesh and blood, must feel refreshed with
the fact that In the coming Congress there
National Republican., 1875-07-30
THE GusHERs AND THE SOUTHERN RE-
... PUBEICAEs ....r

We have repeatedly demonstrated the
power ofthe lately rebellious States through
their delegates in the next national con-
yentions Of the great party organizations of
the country to dictate the policy of the
Government Strange as this may seem it
is nevertheless true, and will be readily ad-
mitted by any one who viii take the
trouble to examine the relative strength of
the different sections of the Union as rep
resented In those conventions and as they
bear upon each other. The Democratic
leaders have already given evidence of
their acknowledgment of this fact. In
truth, they have bent every energy to weld
their party together for the sole purpose of
enabling the Southern Democracy to regain
the foothold in national politics they lost
when they took up arms against the Govern
ment. For this purpose they have paraded
ex-rebel generals and soldiers before the
Northern people in the role of Centennial
Gushers, and have succeeded to some ex-
tent In establishing national inclination
10 forgive, forget and blindly conciliate.
Meanwhile the Republicans have stood
idly by as gaping and dumb-stricken spec
tstors, idiots, and worse than idiots. nod
ding q sycophantic assent to the game
played by their opponents to secure their
defeat At the close of the war things
were different. Union men and truly re.
constructed rebels, together with the trem.
blingly eKpectant and newly-enfranchisedf
blacks, were then the heroes Of the hour,
and divided the honors bestowed by
grateful people upon the soldiers Of our
armies who had conquered the slaveholdefs'
rebellion. The subtle devil.ry Of the De.
mocracy has worked q change In al this,
and the unexpected sud almost miraculous
spectacle Is now presented Of Democratic
rebels taking the place Of loyalisti In the
public attention. n this fact, which no
man can deny truthmlly, does not show
the tickle character Of the Northern people,
if certainly does show that they are weak
enough to become the tools and misguided
victims OF men who led them into serious
trouble once and are capable Of doing II
again. rss.s.f .cs.Ift f.fr3
! This infection, for II Is nothing less, hrst
attacked certain class Of New England
leaders, men whose previous Gushing had
demonstrated itself In the form Of sympa-
National Republican., 1875-07-30

Now that the Norfolk Landmark has
Joined with US in earnestly approving the
loyal sentiments of Wade Hampton's sd-
dress, will it give us its opinion Of those
embraced in General Logan's speech on the
same ccasion2 Logan declared that the
principles for which the South fought wer e
neither settled nor destroyed by the war
but the landmark, while quoting from
Hampton's Gush, seems to have purposely
ignored Logan's treason. We say pur-
posely, because it confesses having had &C
cess to a full report of both speeches.
National Republican., 1875-07-30

SOME IDIOT who assumes to be the secre-
tary of an association Of "Independent
Soldiers has put forth circular nominal
ing General N. P. Banks, of Massachusetts,,
as a candidate for President, on ticket
with ex-Confederate General L. Q. c.
Lamar, of Mississippi, for Vice President.
This is not such vigorous shake of fippers
over the bloody chasm as it seems to be at
first glance. General Banks, with all his
acknowledged talents and ability asa leader,
and his record as devoted Unionist, was
induced by feelings of chagrin over per-
sonal dissppointments to meet Lamar and
ifs Gushing followers more than halfway
during the last national campaign. But the
secretary referred to claims that his nemiz
nations will be supported by the Grand
Army of the Republic. Perhaps they
will but most assuredly they will not