davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15
feb22.d1y
:. F. KunkeI's Bitter Wine of Iron.

This truly valuable tonic has been so tho.
roughly tested by all classes of the communi-
" that 1t Is now doomed indispensable as
fonic medicine. 1t costs but little, puri6es
the blood and gives tone to the stomach, reno
Yates the system and prolongs life Every.
body should have 1t.
For the cure of Weak stomachs, General
Debility, Indigestion, Disease of the Stomach
and for all cases requiring q tonic.
This wine includes the most agreeable and
eiliclent Salt OF Iron We possess-Citrate of
Magnetic Oxide, combined with tho most
energetic OF vegetable tonlcs-Ye elbow Peru.
Wan Bark.
DO you want something to strengthen YOU I?
Do you want good appetite?
DO you want to get rid of nervousness?
Do you want energyI
Do you want to sleep well?
You You want to to sel saa
DO you want brisk and vigorous feeling2
IRON.
| only ask a trial of this valuable tonioP
Beware of counterfelts, as Kunkers Bitter
Wine OF Iron is the only sure and eGectua
remedy in the known world for the uerma.
nent cure of Dyspepsla and Debility, and as
there are number of invitations offered to
tne pubic, would caution the community to
purchase none but the genuine article, manu-
factured by Il. +. Kunkel. and having his
stamp on the cork of every bottle. The very
fact that others are attempting to initiate this
valuable valuable remedy proves Its worth and speaks
Sold only in 81 bottles. Sold by Druggists
and Dealers everywhere.
No. 400. Tape Worm No. 2S9,
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive. Nc
| Tee unless the head passes. Come and refer
to patients treated. DR.. E. +. KUNKLE, No
259 n. Ninth. Street, Philadelphia. Advice
| tree. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also re-
l moved. marl-d&wIm
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15
Fer the Rafh.

Bath Brushes, Bath Towels, Bath Sponges
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also,
Flesh Gloves. Straps, Brushes, etc, OF horse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves, and many other
articles OF the same class at
E. DRINGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15

ALARM OF FIRR.-The fire alarm at
1890 o'clock, this morning, originated
ina stable on Fourth street between
French and Walnut where colored
boy built fire In a stove fo- the pur.
pose of warming the stable. There
was no real reason for the alarm. Tho
stable belongs to H. F. Pickles, Esq.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15
TOilat NGSrra,.s

A full assortment of all Sizes, including
double magnlfying, &c.
Il. BRENGHURST & CO.,
Corner of Sixth and Market streets,
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15
THIRD EDITION.
missionary A,.,,tversary.
NINTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE GRACE
N. T.. SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

NJ. T.. SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Yesterday afternoon the ninth an
adversary of the Sunday Schools con-
nected with Grace NJ. L. Church.
came of in the church, corner of
Ninth and West streets The atten-
dance was very large. s. A. Macal-
lister, Esd, presided.
The order of exercises consisted of
a number Of well selected hymns sung
by the schools, a prayer by Rev. II.
H. Davis, an address by the Pastor,
Rev. Joseph L. Smith, during which
he presented flag to the banner class,
and an interesting address by Rev. r.
E. Martindale. The singing was CON
Quoted by Pof. G. B. Rhodes, and
Miss Anna Pickels presided a the
organ.
The Secretary's report, read by w.
b. Haddock, showed a steady and
gratifying increase in membership of
all the schools contested with the
church, since last anniversary. The
missionary offerings for the year
were as follows: Morning school,
s27l62; afternoon school, $1,679 81;
lafant department, s65,5S. Total, g.
Ol7.N. The banner class was 9. w.
Weldin's of the afternoon school
which contributed S405.
The offerings for the eight years pre-
vlOuS were as follows
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15
Dl ( D.

SHARPE,-On the 18th instant, Thomas Ii.
Sharpe, in the 65th year of his age
The friends of the family are respectfully
| invited to attend the funeral, from his late
! residence. 220 West Fourth street, ON Tues.
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15
Fine Nail Scissors

Curved and straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Brushes, Nail Files, Nail POlishers, etc, for
sale by 4. BRINGHURST Il CO.
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15

BrOdic's Miraculous Cure for Germs.
An English remedy Of great popularity, for
removing corns without pain.
E. BR1NGHURST & CO,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15
Food for the Dabfess

be strong and healthy, and become little mod
els of youthful strength and childish beauty.
apr2-d9m
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15

of Vanilla, Lemon, Orange. Rose, Bitter AL.
mond, Ginger, Mace, Celery, etc., etc., made
and sold Wholesale and retail by
K. BRINGHURsT & CO.,
Corner Sixth anh Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15

CTOCK u FIXTURES FOR SALE.
- Mrs. Finn is going to Europe, the first
Of May, offers her stoc k and fixtures, for sale.
4 good ehance for any person going in the
Dry Goods and Notion business. a good loca-
tion for business. For further information
inquire at No. 22l w est I'd street,
mars-6t~ Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15
Prime Vanilla beans

sold Wholesale and retail by
E. BRING1URST 4 CO..
Corner Sixth and Market streets
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15
Resumption OF specie PAYMENT

VIM. H. Babcock & Co., 2lS Market street,
doors below Fourth, will take siirer In ex-
tend-thsS don't want too much of it how.
ever.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15
FOit SALE And kENI:

TOR RENT.--A store and Dwelling, Noi
I, 100 Market street, Wilmington Del. In
quire of JOHN TOWNSEND,
marriott CLAYTON House
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15
In the Field Again

In the Field Again
With the finest specimens of Boots, Shoes ant
Caters ever offered in Wilmington, at moder
ate prices.
VIM. H BABCOCK & CO.,
SlS Market street, 4 doors below Fourth.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15

MERINOS.
-lNl brown, Wine and Msde Merinos, re
duced 10 70 cts, former price $l.25 per yard.
, VIM. B. SHARP,
9TH and Market Sts,
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15
No Husnensinn

In the sale of Boots, Shoes & Caters at slS
Market street, doors below Fourth.
WIN. III. BABC0CK Il co,
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15

TNOR SALE OR EXCUANGE-Four new
Il threc-story Brick Houses with two-s story
back buildings; gas, bath, hot and cold water |;
situated on Linden street, near Maryland
Avenue. Terms to suit the purchaser.
Jos. l.. CARPENTER, JR.,
jan2tf SO7 Washington Street.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15

DOR RENT-Two 3-storied brick Houses
Il, Nos. 500 and 004 West Sixth street, above
Adams street. Apply to
WM MORROW,
marS-6t sos Market street.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15

LNUR KENT.
Il Two Stores and Dwellings, Nos. lO7 and
l6s Market street, Wilmington, Del. Inquire
of JOHN TOWNSEND,
tanl3-H Clayton House.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15

PUBLIC SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPER
Win he sold at Public Sale at the residence
of Abihu Walker. one mile north OF Centrc-
vile, Del. ON
FRIDAY.
THE 10th DAY OF MARCH. 1875,
AT II o'clock, M,
Tho following described Personal Properly,
viz:
CysYSy Thirteen head of superior Cows,
lIYr most of which will be in profit by day
49, of sale: . yearling hcifers, | good
farm mare, We ght 1900 lbs. colt coming 2
years old s shoat pigs, two-horse dearborn
| one horse dearbern, ] light carriage, two
horse wagon in good order. new farm wagon,
double lock, suitable for 2 or horses; horse
order. auke harrows, twin spike harrow,
sleigh, broad wheel OK cart. OK yoke Tur.
ksys and chickens by the pair, and p.any
other articles not mentioned.
Terms made known on the dav of sac.
ABIHU WALKER
mar6 -wlt~ JAMES L. CARPENTER.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15

EOK RENT-A large second-story front
L room at 4l8 Mark ct street-gOod entrance,
suitable for merchant tailor, or almost any
business. Apply at this office. mar4u
ENOR SALE-Three building lots on Jack
Il son street.. between 9th and 7th. Five
building lots on Filth street near Van Buren,
Tive on Front street near jackson, and lot
Al feet front on Delaware Avenue, near Har-
risen. Apply at this Office. mar4tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10

IT is very funny, says the New YORK
Tribune, to see the attempts which the
Administration journals make to twist
the Presidents Third Term letter into a
fat denial Of desire for a denomination.
The Philadelphia Press goes into rap
lures over Gen. Grants devotion TO the
"unwritten law Of the Republic" when
the most superficial perusal OF his letter
shows that he devotes most Of It's space
to proving that the "unwritten law IS o.
no account. Then the Press is unhappy
becau.e some of its contemporaries ind
the letter ambiguous. The entire ke-
publican press Of the North" it says,
"unites in giving expression to the voice
of the party, declaring its fealty to the
unwritten law Of the country, and ye'
with all this the political Bohemians'
who are the parents and sponsors OF the
Third Term scare.crow, are not satisfied.
In fact, this is not what they wanted.
They do not want Gen. Grant to decline
a nomination, but to ask one" Well,
that is about what he has done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
POLITICAL NOTES.


The essence of Grants Third Term
letter Is thathe is still o candidate for the
Republican nomination or any other.
The toasting of Boss Shepherd at q
citizens banquet in Washington was the
signal for loud and persistent kissing,
Prior to theohio Republican Convsh-
tion, the Cincinnati C0ma.eroiai said "the
nomination of Hayes would be an eva
sion and weakness" The nominee Of
the Convention was Hayes.
A memorial meeting in honor of the
late Gen. John G. BrecKinridge Will be
held at Louisville, KY, on the 18th OF
this month. Gen. William Preston will
deliver an oration, and there will be a
procession by the Masonic and other fra
ternities.
The new twenty.cent silver coin Is
ready for distribution. 1t is a significant
fact that the words, "In God we trust,
are omitted from the new piece. Itseems
possible, from late developments, that our
rulers have ceased to put their trust in
God. "ln rings we trust" would suit them
better Courier Journal.
Grant ought to interfere in New Hamp-
hire. The Democrats are getting control
of the State, there is dispute in the
legislature, and he should send troops
shere as he did to Louisiana. The cases
tire perfectly parallel, except that he had
brother-in-law in New Orleans and has
none in Concord. But that is only mat
ter of family interest. In point of princi-
pie the cases are the same, and If neces-
sary he might send a brother-in-law there
for a while and then order on the troops.
~ Y Sun.
The New YORK Herald Washington
correspondent, commenting on Grants
letter, says:
"Boss Shepherd says Grant is sure to
be the nominee of the party; that he will
start with the South solid for him, and
that he will get enough States North and
West, without Pennsylvania. to give him
majority in the convention. 1t seems
to be generally understood by Grants
friends that he will accept a nomination
ifit is offered, and his letter foreshadows
II Inc impression lb ttlhI thlh loltcI
will 70 far toward demoraliSing Blaine,
Bristow, Morton, Conkling and all the
rival aspirants for the Republican nomi-
nation.
Extracts from Spotted Tails Note
Book: Washington, May 26.-White man
mighty uncertain. Me shake hands now
with Great Father. Great Father never
open mouth to pale face. He talk, talk,
talk to Spotted Tail. He no let me talk.
What it all mean2 Git up and git ? Why?
Great Father was a warrior son. He
come to Black Hills. He find gold. He
want Black Hills. Great Father say In
dian country better than Black Hills.
All right. Let white man go there
Spotted Tail stay where he is. Great
Fathers warrior son, he go to Indian
country. May 27.--Wbte man Steal,
steal steal--steal Black Hills, steal eight
shirts, steal $5 Why come preach to
Red man? Why no practice How,
how, how!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10

RESOLUTIONS Of Northern Republican
State Conventions against Grants nom-
ination for third term amount to moth
ing. He is certain Of one hundred and
thirty-nine votes from the old slave States
in the Republican National Convention.
The Government patronage will carry
all the large cities ofthe North and West
for him, and they have more delegates
than is required to give him-with the
South-the one hundred and eighty'four
votes necessary to choice. The fol-
lowing resolution, written by Senator
Patterson, Northern csrpet-bagger in
South Carolina, and offered by negro
delegate in the so-called Republican
State Convention last September, tells
the story:
"R<solve6. That In the distinguished
soldier and statesman now, at the head
Of our Nation we recognize one who in
peace, as we'll as in war, possesses that
fidelity Of purpose and integrity Of charac-
ter so necessary to insure tranquility al
home, respect abroad, and the perma.
neney Of the good and glorious principles
which have become the cornerstone ol
the great Republican party to which we
belong, and for this reason we pledge
ourselves to the support Of President
Grant for third term. assured by so do.
ing. we shall preserve that peace and
unity throughout the whole country SC
necessary for its prosperity"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10

JUDGING from the tone Of the Republi-
can press, the intOlerant majority Of the
Republican party would favor an amend
ment strikir z out Of the Constitution Of
Ohio, the following section guaranteeing
the rights Of conscience:
SEc.7 All persons have a natural and
indefeasible right to worship Almighty
God according to the dictates of their
own conscience. No person shall be
compelled to attend, erect, or support
any place of worship, or maintain any
form of worship, against his consent;
and no preference shall be given, BY
law, to any religious society; nor shall
any interference with the rights Of con-
science he permitted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
MISREPRESENTATION ON THE
,,-, THIRD TERM. J. ,4s.., 4@.
0M' y. qrI5anss sl,itSear,syies,as.I itSear,syiesaI N'"'

W. EM Y, Tribune alltSrvesol
"What is your opinion of the third
term, letter Of President Grant ?" .lAA
well last August, 4 took occasiento
say, without any ideaof its getting into
the press Of getting mixed up In, any
controversy, that this third term question
that was pressed upon rs BY. the oppo-
nents Of the Republican party was q
question calculated toiDjure us, because
it came) in conflict with the set
tied convictions of the American people,;
that they would elect no man for Presi.
dent third term, homatteI what service
he had rendered the country; that such
an event was not in the character of pos
sibilities, and that the idea ought to be
dismissed atonce, and strongly repudiated
by the Republican party. Some Repub-
licans thought there was nothing in it.
and thought there was no use in saying
anything about 1t, and did not think It
worth while 10 correct the impression.
This was not prudent A party cannot
always, any more than an army, choose
its battle field. 1t cannot prevent its op-
ponents sometimes from putting it in
false position. The earnestness, howev-
er, with which the question has been
pressed on the Republican party shows
plainly to any thoughtful mind that our
opponents believe it would materially in
jure us, otherwise they would not have
pressed it. They know well that the
American people will not entertain the
thought, and that there is not even any
considerable portion Of them who will
consent to it. The universal feeling of
opposition to it is among the deep down
convictions of our people, and is recog-
nized As a general and inviolable princi-
pie. / believe the idea has been injuri-
GUS to the Republican party. think it
should have been promptly met at once
and without hesitation. / don't believe
that one man in twenty Of the Republic
can party is or was in favor of it. l
don't know a man in Massachusetts who
is in favor of it. believe it WAS pressed
by few men and few otfice-holders,
and by class of men not calculated to
have great influence in the country by
their position"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10

GEN. X. w. JOHNSON, of St. Paul,
Mimi. and formerly Of Kentucky, de-
livered the oration at the graves of Fed
eral soldiers, near that city, on Monday
In the course Of his remarks he said:
We are not here, as some suppose, to
keep alive the bitterness engendered by
the war. At the close Of the rebellion we
laid aside our arms and struck hands
with our former enemies, resolving that
henceforth we should be friends; and
now we, as the representative OF brave
and generous people. extend the olive
branch to our Southern brethren, and
ask their united assistance in restoring
our common country to its former pros
perity and greatness. 1t is source OF
profound gratitude to every lover OF his
country that time is rapidly obliterating
the traces of the war, that the conflicting
elements are becoming pacified, that
reason is becoming enthroned, and that
Federals and exConfederates are be-
coming more and more friendly with
each other. My native State. Kentucky,
at the recent State Convention, present.
ed to the world evidence Of progress in
this direction by blending the blue and
the gray in one harmonious ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10


The American Iron and Steel AssO-
citation has received from the producers
and from its correspondents full statis-
tics of the production Of pig iron in the
United States in 1874. The total pro.
duction was 3.68o.4r3 net tons, against
1868, ,27S net tons in 1873, and 1,Ss4.55S
net tons in 1879, showing decrease Of
1886 tons as compared with 1873, and
I6s.I4s tons as compared with 1872
Notwithstanding this decrease, the pro
duction in 1874 was much larger than has
been generally anticipated-much larger
even than partial returns made the Asso-
citation at the close Of 1874 indicated.
This unexpected result is. however, sus'
ceptible Of satisfactory explanation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
4HESENArE ON GRANTS LETTER.


After more than year oflabor on the
part of the Republican party to secure a
denial of Grants candidacy for third
term, the silent man has SO faf departed
from his customary Teticence as to an
ncunce himselfas a candidate for a third
term. He does more. He insists that
nothing but constitutional amendment
can prevent him from becoming a candi-
date The President could not have
written letter more palpably bid for a
denomination than the one we urintthis
morning. Now, All issue is. certainly
raised in the Republican party of Ohio,
1t must confront the Administration and
its power in money and patronage, or II
must commit iIself to n third term. - Gin.
Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10

DEACON RICHARD SMITH, ofthe Gncin-
natl GGsdte, is not the only truly good
man in America, though he may stand at
the head of that class. Elder William
Bascom, Of the Repository, is another Of
those truly good characters no rarely met,
and like his fellow, Deacon Richard
Smith, he Is sorely vexed by wicked
partners, who cast Heeting shadows over
his truly good name. Nay, he is even
more under a cloud than Richard Smith,
whose wickedeet shadow is Romeo Reed,
who is by no means such bane to the
Deacon as Louie Schaefer is to the Elder
Verify, he has more to contend with in
upholding his truly good name, than has
the moralist of the Gazette, for with all
the sad conclusions formed by the people
concerning his evil associations, he still
clings tenaciously to his wicked partner
of water works notoriety.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10

THE Chicago Tribune, in speaking Of
the death Of Hon. John c. Breckenridge,
says:
"Over the grave Of John c. Breckin-
ridge there will be no words uttered save
those of respect. He was mortal, and
human charity will permit no reproaches
upon human weaknesses. At his grave
it will be remembered that he was man
Of pure and spotless personal integrity;
that he was brave and accomplished
soldier. man oflarge ability, and equal
to the duties of his high Office; that he
had borne the consequences Of his error
in judgment uncomrlainingly; that he
had accepted his humiliation and obscu-
rity, and that within his broken heart,
there was to the last, love Of country
and grateful memory Of the people who
had once honored and respected him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
PERSONALS.

20 that mine enemy would write a
book" Sherman accomplished the job.
The potato bugs are said to have set
tied in Western New York in numbers
almost rivaling the Kansas grasshop-
pers. .,..t,i e., ,la -
"In word" says the Texas papers,
there is promise of year Of plenty
such as has never been witnessed" Thatt
good.
An ingenious Indiana burgular sent a
lot of complimentary circus iickets TO q
family the other day, and while they
were enjoying the show he careered thro'
their house.
Vice President Wilson says that one
object Of his recent visit to ex-Vice Presi-
dent Breckenridge WAS to obtain certain
historical facts in the atter's posses
sion for use in his History of Sla.
very" a..,Do a4laa ...s.. !.
Two bushels of revolutionary cannon
balls and a number knives and bayonets
were ploughed up in a field in Winches-
| ter county, New York, the other day
after having lain undisturbed for hun.
dred years.
Paymaster George w. Long, of the
United States steamer Swatara, Just ar
rived from long voyage, was found in
sensibly drunk in the streets of New
York at a late hour on Saturday night,
He had $4,000 in gold in pouch siunp
over his shoulder, but luckily no one
took any interest in his case but a police
man. .i7,..
Sarah, the wife Of Abraham, gave birth
to Isaac at the ripe age of ninety. Sarah
the wife Of Jackson, OF Denver, Col now
steps forward, having achieved her three
score and ten, and presents her aston.
ished lord with a boy and girl at one
and the same time, this performance be.
ing commonly called Having twins"
Captain Gray, ofthe Pacific Mail steam.
ship Acapulco, upon approaching New
York on his last trip slowed upp. and
proceeded With the utmost caution, ow.
ing to1,R K. Evidently a commander
who appreciates his responsibility BuI
| what ia his reward |? The. passenger
made complaint at the office that they
actually lost thirty-six hours in gel.
| kinr g., 800
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10

NEXT comes the centennial celebra-
ton of the Lexington of the Seas" A
hundred years ago next next Saturday,
at Machias, Maine. the first naval battle
Of the'Reyolution was fought, the contest
being between the sturdy and patriotic
fishermen of the town and the British
sloop-of-war "Margaretta," the fight re.
sulting in the capture of the latter, to-
gether with several other smaller craft.
Extensive State preparations are being
made for the proper observance Of the
event
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-10
ghe DetnnrrAt
Democratic Nominating Meet
MgS.

The Stark County Democratic Com
rnittee met at the Ogden House pursuant
to call, on Saturday, April o4th' 1875.
1t was, on motion. determined to hold
the Democratic primary meetings on
Saturday, August 9TH, 1875, between the
hours Of s a. m. and 9 p. m.
PThat the poll.books be returned to the
Chairman on or before Tuesday, August
roth, following, on which day, at one
o'clock p. M. the Committee will count
the votes. .i.EI.
1t is expected each elector voting shall
be held in honor bound committed to
support the ticket nominated. and when
challenged, shall not be allowed to vote
unless he pledges himself accordingly
A,lv ed, That this Committee deem
it the unanimous wish Of the Democracy
of this county that our noble Governor
William Allen, be re-nominated for the
position which he now so ably fills
L. ALEXANDER, Chairman.
S. S. GEIB, Secretary.