davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07

b hltTroEILrnIA ltT HAY AND srs w
Ey, d. AOsd, Ansl of hay, 85e; loads uhH of II
ek-Primma mm,,;erage ,;ag price during The
Pal4O; strenlm e n,llmuothy, s140a15O;mixeS
straw, 81 Is 81 IS iAeo
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07
Fine Nail Scissors

Curved and straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Brushes, Nail Files, Nail Polishers, etc. for
sale by e. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets,
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07
Toilet Mirrors.

A full assortment OF all Sizes, includln,
double inagnlfying, &c.
Z. BRfNGHURST & CO.,
Corner of Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07
In the Field Again

With the finest specimens OF Boots, Shoes ant
Caters ever offered ~ Wilmington, at mOder
ate prices.
VIM. Fl. BABCOCK & CO.,
313 Market street, doors below Fourth,
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07
EXCURSIONS.

Thursday, July 18th, 1875.
:, Hon. Geo. NJ. Robcson, Secretary of the
Navy, viii deliver the Grafton. Hon. II.
+. Bayard and Governor Cochran, of Della
distinguished gentlemen will be present.
Come all, and let this be grand holiday.
Fun for reverybody-Music Croquet, Arch.
cry, and all kinds OF games on the grounds.
STEAMER PERRY. July 10Th
Will leave Philadelphia at A .GsSr&lls
NJ; Pcnnsgrove, 10; New Castle, xstz-~e22ussss,xR
1870; Delaware City, II. Returning, leave
Salem, 8 Z. NJ.
rare Tor Excursion from Philad'a and re-
turn, 30 cents, from Pennsgroye and return,
oo Cts; from New Castle and delaware City
and return, 25 cents.
The people of New Jersey will be glad to
snake tne hand OF Delaware on this the great
day of Salem County's rejoicing,
BY ORDER OF CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE.
1y7d&wtm
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07
nroaic's Miraculous cure for Corn

An English remedy of great popularity. fol
removing corns without pain.
L. BRINGHURST q CO.,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07
IRON In THE BLOOD

Kidneys and Bladder Fs male Com.
plants, &c.
thousands have been changed by tho use
OF this remedy from weak. sickly, suffering
creatures. to strong. hcalthy, happy men and
women; and inv lids cannot reasonably hes
itate to give 1t a trial.
Caution -Be sure you get the PERU
WAN SYRUP" mot Peruvian Bark.) Sold
by dealers generally.
s2page pamphlet. containing treatise
on Iron as medical agent and 9th er valua
physicians. clergymen. and others, viii be
sent free to any address,. SETH W. FOWLE
SON. Proprietors. o6 Harrison Avenue.
Boston, nov7deow1y.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07
FIHANOIAL AND COMMERCIAL
X1I.uIrarou naI

WILNIxoToH.. Del. July Z, 1875.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
Craiee, johnson T. Co.. S.E. Cor. 9Th and Mar
get street. Wilminstcn. Del. at P. M. to-
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07
Resumption of Specie Payment.

VIM. H. Babcock & Co., 213 Market street,
doors below Fourth, will take siiuer in ex-
change for Boots and shoes to a limited ex-
tend-they don't want too much of it how
ever.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07
Special NOTICES.
CANCER

oAlNN IL ~
Scrofula and all Skin Diseases
Cured by DIR. Bonds Discovery.
DIR. BONDS CHEMICAL ANTIDoTEs unit,
with and destroy the virus of Cancer anc
Skin Affections, but will not affect the healthy
part. Patients may visit the City and remain
while under treatment at the Penna. Cancer
Institute (ono OF the handsomest marble edi
ices in the city, and the finest remedial In
s.itute in the country. Remedies, with full
directions. sent to any part OF the world.
as-Send for Pamphlets and particulars. Ad
drese,
II. II. bond. M. h.,
PENNA. CANCER INSTITUTE,
feD22-dly 320S Chestnut St.. Phila., Pa
New styles, good clothing and low pri
ces, at Bux baum's, southeast corner oI
Third and Market streets.
BrOdic's Miraculous cure for Corns
An English remedy Of great popularity, fol
removing corns without pain.
L. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Toilet Mirrors.
A full assortment Of all sizes. including
+. BRiNGHURsT & CO.,
Corner OF Sixth and Market streets.
Fine Nail Scissors
Curved and straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Brushes, Nail Files, Nail Polishers, ETC.. for
sale by e. BRINGHURST & CO..
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
In the Field Again
With the finest specimens OF Boots, Shoes and
Caters ever offered ~ Wilmington, at moder
ate prices.
VIM. Fl. BABCOCK & CO.,
313 Market street, doors below Fourth.
Resumption of Specie Payment.
VIM. H. Babcock & Co., 213 Market street,
doors below Fourth, will take siiuer in ex-
change for Boots and shoes to a limited ex-
tend-they don't want too much of it how
ever.
Concentrated FavOring Extracts
of Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Rose Bitter AL
mond, Ginger, Mace, Celery, etc ETC., made
and sold wholesale and retail by
L. BRINGHURSr Il CO..
Corner Sixth anh Market streets
Food f0r.the Babies
Childred fed on RIDGE'SFOOD will thr1v
be strong and healthy, and become little mod
els of youthful strength and childish beauty.
apr2-d9m
For the Bath.
: Bath Brushes, Bath Towels, Bath Sponges
and Bath Soaps In extensive variety. Also.
Flesh Gloves. Straps, Brushes, etc., of morse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves, and many other
articles OF the same class at
K. BRINGHURST d CO..
Corner Sixth and Market stree
Prime Vanilla Beans
sold wholesale and retail by
E. BRINGHURST q CO..
Corner Sixth and Market street
No Suspension
In the sale of Boots, Shoes q CATERS at 81s
Market street, 4 doors below Fourth.
WIN. ii. BABCOCK q co.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07

Concentrated FavOring Extracts
of Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Rose Bitter AL
mond, Ginger, Mace, Celery etc ETC., made
and sold wholesale and retail by
L. BRINGHURSr & CO..
Corner Sixth anh Markef STRATA
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07

feb22-dly 320S Chestnut St., Phila,. Pa.
New styles, good clothing and low pri-
ces, at Buxbaum's, southeast corner of
Third and Market streets.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-06-02

One OF the first settlers of New
Hampshire was man BY the name Of
Chamber;aip. He moved from the
thick settled towns near the seashore.
aud penetated into the wilderness of
that State, far from any settlement or
dwelling of the whites. Here he built
himself cabin. and though surround
ed by hostile Indians and ravenous
beasts of prey, he feared no danger
aud felt no harm The roof of his
hut was hung about with the flesh Of
the bear. and he lay at night on the
fur OF the catamount and panther.
He was tall-higher than the tallest
Indian-strong-fo of them with
their tomahawks. were no match for
him with his heavy hatchet. He was
swift OF foOt-he could outrun the
moose in full trot. Artful and cum
ming. he eDtrapped the Indian in his
ambush, aud surpassed him in ira
versing the pathless wilds. The In
dians passed cautiously aud harmless
ly by the dwelling of Chamberlain
and score of them would lie still
when they watched in ambush, and
suffer him to go on unmolested, less
their rifles might miss his body, and
bring him in vengeance upon them;
for he valued them as lightly as did
Samson the men OF AskeIon.
Around the shores of the largest
lake in New Hampshire, there dwelt,
at that time, a powerful tribe of In
dians. Their chief was Paueus. He
was a savage, of giant size and
strength, swift. cunning, deadly with
his rifle and tomahawk, and cruel,
vengetul beyond the native vengeance
OF the Indians. He was the terror of
man, woman and child. along the
frontiers. and even among the small
cities on the very edge of the sea.
Bands OF soldiers had often pene-
trated to the shores of this lake, to
find out the retreat of this terrible
savage. and. if possible. to slay or
take him prisoner. But he was too
cunning, and always eluded their
search: though at one time he came
SO near that he saw the blaze of his
wigwam, as they set it on FIRE, and
the smoke OF it curling among the
tree tops that were then above his
head
Often had Chamberlain sought. in
the Indian battles he was engaged in,
to find out the form of Paugus, to
make him the mark of his rifle, or to
encounter with his hatchet the toma-
hawk of this fearful warrior. But
they never had chaEced to meet, al
though Paueus had learned of his
tribe the character and prowess of
Cham oerlain.
A small body Of brave men, under
the command of Captain Lowell. were
on their way through the wilderness,
IN pursuit of the Indians, and by
chance passed near the dwelling Of
Chamberlain. He saw them. and
learned the object OF their march, he
Joined them, and was considered by
them all as a great addition to the
strength of their devoted little baud.
They traversed the woods, and en-.
countered an overwhelming body OF
Indians near Lovell's Pond. This
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-06-02

As many spoke of Robin Hood who
never shot with his bow. so many hear
Of Lindley Murray who know moth
ing of him but that he composed a
book Of English grammar. He was
an American-native OF Pennsylvania
and realized a competency at New
Y York, partly as a barrister and partly
as merchant The necessities of
health obliged him to remove to En-
gland, where he spent the last forty
years Of his protracted life at Hold
gate, near York, feeble invalid. but
resigned and happy. Besides his we'll
known Grammar, he wrote book on
the The Power Of Religion on the
Mint. lie was man of mild and
temperate nature, entirely beloved by
all connected with him. In a series
Of photographed letters, he gives
statement as to the moderation of his
desires, we'll worthy OF being brought
under general notice:
My views and wishes with regard
TO property were, in every period OF
my lite, contained within a very mod
crate compass. | was early persuaded
that, though a competence is vital TO
content, l ought not to annex TO that
term the idea OF much property. L
determined that when | should ac-
quire enough tn enable me to main
tain and provide for my family IN
re respectable and moderate manner. aud
this according to real and rational,
not imaginary and fantastic wants,
and a little to share for the necessities
of others. | would decline the pursuit
of property. and devote a great part of
my time. In some way or other. to the
benefit of my fellow creatures, within
the sphere OF my abilities to serve
them. | perceived that the desire 'ot
great possessions generally expands
with the gradua acquisition and full
attainment of them; and | imagined
that charity and generous applica-
tion do not sufficiently correspond
with the increase of property. L
thought, too, that procuring great
wealth has a tendency to produce an
elated independence of mind, little
connected with that humility which is
the ground Of all our virtues; that a
busy aud anxious pursuit of it often
excludes views and reflections OF in
finite importance, and leaves but little
time to acquire that treasure which
would make US rich indeed
l was persuaded that truly sincere
mind could be at no loss to discern
the Just limits between a safe and
competent portion and dangerous
profusion of the good things of lie.
These views of the subject [ reduced
to practice; and terminated my mer
camille concerns when / had acquired
a moderate competency. Book of
DAYS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-06-02
WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA, JUNE 2.
at is a guinea answered Sam,

sit is a guinea" answered Sam.
(which the great statesman, Billy
Pitt, as he was familiarly called. gave
my father. one day, when he was hur-
ryine in hot haste to London on i'm
por.ant business. My fathers man-
ner and readiness pleased Mr.. Pitt.
and he gave him guinea, which my
father declared should be the last
piece Of money he would ever spend.
1t has come to me. and l am deter
mined will never run so near ground
as to need that guinea to hoat me.
That guinea, Mr.. Rapid, has made me
careful man, and [ grieye to think
you are throwing away, with both
hands, fortune on fellows who don t
really care q pinch of snuff for you.
Let me beg you, as an old TREND, to
leave Flyaway Hall and live in a
smaller and more lucky house, else
you will be limping up to the despised
Angel in a few years time, with
rags on your back. to beg crust and
a job of old Sam. ss.rs
Mr.. Rape d could hear no more such
doieful forebndings. but hurried away
to pay his bill and to chat with the
more congenial landlord.
The saucy Tiger soon appeared and
grumbled at evervth ne in the sta BILE
except Sam, who hooked too big and
resolute to insult By and by the
smart turnout bowled away; the
landlord bowed, and thanked Mr..
Rapid for his patronage; and Sam re-
manned more or less absent all the
day.
In less than the time he had fixed,
Flyaway Hall was gain the scene of
Mr. Hammers toll Again all that
valuable furniture, pictures, wines.
etc. went to the highest bidder, and
Mr.. RAPID disappeared from view.
Some time after gaunt, emaciated
man knocked at Sans door. OF
course we know WHO it was-no one
else than Rapid. broken, weary, dy
ing. He had no friends; those who
had helped to ruin him were scattered
every one to his own, and no one
cared for poor Jack Rapid soul. So
he bethought him of the kind hearted
old hostleT, who had beiriended hiin
in the adversities of his youth, and
had given him the best Of advice in
his mad career of prosperity. In the
Jack Rapid breathed his last, con-
scious of his folly, and taught by Sam
to go as a penitent to the Cross, in
which the broken hearted find rest
and hope.
And when he meets a young man
given to loose and lavish ways, he
contrives to conduct him some quiet
evening to the churchyard, where be-
sides r ,pil's grave he Joints the
moral which the prodigal's short lite
supplied; and often so sharply that
several young men can thankfully
date the abandonment of their follies
from the still aud solemn hour when
old Sans words seemed to go into
their very souls, and made them con
slider their ways.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-06-02

Nothing can be worse Cor a child
than TO be frightened The effect of
the scare it Is slow to recover from;
it remains sometimes until maturity.
as is shown by many instances of
morbid sensitiveuess and excessive
nervousness Not unfrequently. fear
is employed as a means of discipline.
CT ildren are controlled by being
made to believe that something terri
bic will happen to them and punished
by being shut up in dark rooms. or
by l,eipg put in places they stand in
dread of. No one, without vivid
memory of his own childhood, can
comprehend how entirely cruel such
things are. We have often heard
grown persons tell OF the suffering
they have endured. as children. under
like circumstances. aud recount the
irreparable injury which they arc
sure they then received No parent,
no nurse, capable of alarming the
young, is fitted for her position
Children, as near as possible, should
be trained not TO know the sense of
fear, which. above everything else. is
to be feared in their education, early
and late.-New York Freeman
journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-06-02
ConsoIinx.


DIR. s. F. Francis is under the firm
conviction that the mosquito is an
absolute benefit to mankind: that the
industrious and happy little creature
was created for the purpose of driving
man out OF the malarial districts, end
that no locality where ague prevails
can be made free from the pest. He
goes on to reason further that it is
good for people who don't leave such
districts to get bit very frequently. as
the musical little bcncfactor admins
tiers remedy. The mosquito injects
hypodermically little liquid which
answers two purposes, first to render
the blood thin enough to be drawn up
through its tubes, and second to in
ject that which possesses the princi-
pies of auinine.
1t is unfortunate that these iacts
were not developed before Many an
afflicted man who has smudged linn
self half to death. and thrown pillows
all night, might have lain quietly and
let the little physicians take the bile
all out of his system, and not cent
to pay for services either.-In- Door
and Out.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-06-02
NO. IL

took place in May, 1925, and will long
be remembered as one of the most
obstinate and hard fought battles ir
the history of Indian warfare.
After the thickest and most desper
ate of the fight was over, Chamber.
lain, weary with fighting. thirsty and
faint under the heat OF the sun, had
retired to the edge of the pond to.
drink and to wash out his gun, which
had grown SO foul with frequent firing.
that at last he could not make it go
off, Scarcely had he arrived there
when 10, from the thicket, at short
distance from him. emerged the stately
figure of Paugus, covered over with
dust AMI blood, making his way tc
the water.
The warriors at once knew each
other. Chamberlain gun was use
less, and he thought Of rushing upOr
Paugus. with his hatchet. before he
could load his rifle; but the Indians
gun Was in the aayne coaditi0ns witb
his own. and he came 10 the pond TO
quench his thirst, and hastily scOur
out his foul rifle. The condition of
their guns became Immediately known
to the warriors. and they mutually
agreed not to attack each other till
they washed them out, and both were
ready to begin to load. They slowly
and with equal movements, cleaned
their guns, and took their stations on
the outer border of the beach.
Now. Paugus," said Chamberlain.
I'll have you. and with the quick
sprang to loading his rifle. Ma: ma. -
h0v
kill you quick" and he handled his
bold heart OF Chamberlain beat fast.
his last look upon the sun. They
the same instant cast his ramrod on
the sand; I'll have you. Paugus.'
shouted Chamberlain. as he almost
resolved to rush upon the savage with
the breech Of his rifle, least he shoul Id
receive his bullet before he coule
load. The woods across the pond
echoed back the sound, Paugus
trembled as he applied his powder
struck his gun breech violently on
the eround-the rifle .'primed itself
he aimed-and his bullet whistled
lHIOtku Tue VI duEaS. Lie
fell. and as he went down. the ball
from the mouth OF his ascending rifle
touched the hair upon the top of
Chamberlain head. and passed of
into the bordering wilderness. without
aveneing the death of its dreadful
master.
Chamberlain. after recovering from
the shock OF such a fearful aud i'm
minent encounter, east lCok upon
the fallen savage. The paleness af
death had come over his copper-col-
ored forehead He seized upon his
rifle. bullet pouch, and powder horn,
left him on the leafy sand and sought
again the lessened ranks of the white
men. as they YEARLY defended them
selves against the encircling savages.
He shouted to them of the fall Of
Paugus.. The Indians looked about
them-ihe tall figure of their chief
was nowhere in sight In grief and
despair they ceased their fire, and
withdrew into the woods. leaving
Chamberlain, and the few who sur
vived the conflict, to retrace their
steps TO the distant settlement
Wonderful Adventures
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-06-02


How familiar this name, and how
streets only short time ago. but S. S
the innumerable caravan that move
to that mysterious realm, and many
friends will mourn his departure
even though he lived the allotted
time.
time, been suffering from asthma.
On last New Years Day he caught Il
very severe cold, and was abed for a
few days. but was coon able to walk
ABOUT and To come into the city on
business. Since that time he was
more or less i'll with The old com
plant, which, under the burden OF
many years. often rendered him help
less. But with naturally robus,
bo.ly and remarkable huoyancy o.
sp; rit, he almost seemed to .tefy dis
ease and advancing age.
On Thursday last, Mr. L'Homme-
dieu attended the Ladies Ccntennia:
Fair, and on the following day started
to New York City. to visit his step.
sister. Mrs. john W. Ellis. When
he lefi home he was feeling very we'll.
But, under advice of his physician.
he was OF the belief. aud expressed it,
that in the event of his experiencing
a severer attack of his complaint than
those through which he had passed.
he would not survive From. New
York City he visited West Point
Academy, to. see his grandson. Dis
patches to friends state that while
there, on Tuesday afternoon. after
hearty dinner and long walk. he was
taken unwell. He grew worse until
ten minutes before IL o'clock that
night, when he died.
Mr.. L'iIommedieu leaves a wife, ir
declining health. to whom he was
married forty Eve years ago. His
surviving children are four sons and
four daughters. all of whom are mar
RED except the three youngest sons.
The sons arc Stephen s., jr., Charles
and Louis. of this city, and Harry, OF
Milwaukee. OF his daughters are
Mrs. General Ruegles, whose hus
band, of the regular army, is stationed
at Omaha, and Mrs j. j. Slocum. of
Milwaukee. Mrs. Geo. st. Ledgar.
of Chicago, is another daughter. Mr..
l. 'Hommmedieu's sister. Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Britton. lives at Hamilton. Ohio.
Stephen s. L Hommedieu was born
in Sag Harbor. Long Island, New
York. on the 5th of January, 1876,
and was a lineal descendant Of a Hu.
guenot family which came to this
country as fugitivcs, after the battle
of Rochelle, at which Richelieu
boasted of having engaged the stall
wart English
His father removed to this city in
1910. aud engaged in mercantile busi-
ness. but died in 1913, leaving five
children. Previous to his death he
bought tract of pasture. now built
over, and bounded by Seventh,
George, Mound and Central avenue
a piece OF property retained by the
family, and divided between them in
1873.
At the age of twelve years. the SUBJ
ject of this sketch was sent to learn
business with his uncle. John G..
Avery. but three years later. or in the
year 1921. he was sent TO learn the
printing business, in the office of the
old Liberty Hall and Cincinnati Ga
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-06-02

The newspaper is the handmaid of
civilization. No family can maintain
its place in society without it. The
man needs it for information about
markets and politics; the woman
needs it as diversion from her house
hold cares and family duties; the
young need it for both amusement and
instruction Thousands of families
can take but single newspaper; and
that one should be commended to
their consideration which best meets
all their needs,