davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30

80 Esrpotla Dsbaftg.-A dspreased, irritable state
Gf mind; a weak neryona ezfausted feeling Nc
5Rergy OF animation oonfuard head, weak men,
9E7, The consequence of excesses, OF mental over
ForE This AeTvotDs Dsbtlftg ends a sovereign cure
q Humphrey HonGespu.hSe apsetts, 10 es II
Ones up the system dspelh the mental glo-om and
iesp9ndtncYi ana fel1YanaieA the entire system II
ih perfectly harmless en- alwa}B efficient, Price
- f5r package 81 Owe b0xeB and large So vial Oi
poW3sr, R1iCa "a important In Old, seri9us casea
0t 81 per -.nR.e D01. -9ld By all drugglsts or sent
~ NAL Dn reesipt of price. Address Hump phTeys
specine Homeopathic helicins Ca 20. 5s2 Broad
way, = feb25.dhw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30

BAeKET MAEuFAoTURE IN DELAWARE. Tho
American Basket Co., Of New Britain, Conn,
who have been conducting businees ut Milford,
IN this State, for year or more, are preparing
to remove their entire buuinesb here. They have
already purchased Ii lot near tho railroad depot
At Milford and, according to the Mems, are pre-
pairing 70 construct Immediately factory build
ing two and half stories high seventy feet long
and forty-lve feet wide, and q ntore house one
hundred feet long and twenty foot wide, The
power will be furnished by steam engine of
rixty horse power, and they will require from
40 10 100 hands TO carry on tho work They
will manufacture nil kinds Of fruit packages, and
baskets 0f all borts and sizes for all purpohes
it will be one Of the largest factoroe OF the kind
In the country.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30

g1u wAnt PIts, take syer's Iin. Nothing
uas ever app atsa nat can mpars With this pre-
psraion for chasing out the distempers that fasten
ami grow upon rs. They arc the Philosophers
sllzr Of lie, which Dlas defiance 70 disease, and
leaYes Us no alternative r - die Of nd age, They
are mid 70 child Gu, yet. fun dose, powerful
for 4 al grown man. Tkopgn sweet norneis 10 the
tAste, which ide aIRar.anod over b. palate their
vlr asE triFe vi cling force on hs very foundA-
Ii0ns Of dis-ase.-- Cincinnati toi Gazebe.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30
Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia.

dyspepsia is the most perplexlng OF all human al :
ments Ia symptoms are almost INFINITE In the
variety, and the torlOrn aud spondent victims OF
r disc ~ often ia cy hemsnlv.a the prey, IN turn
Oi every own malay his ia due, In pa, t. to the
GlOs- sympnhY " iGh exists between The stomHct
IN Inc brain aud IN part SO o. the facl that any
disturbance Of the digeslv" function necessarily
disorders he liver, the bowels aud the sys-
ten ami hfectF, 10 some extent, the quality of the
blood
II. Il. Kunkes Bitter Wine OF lron a sure cure
his Is no. new preparation. to be tried ard found
wanting It has Teen prescribed daily for many
sear- Ia h practice Of eminent physicians with uu.
y Gu all lie i-cases 10 which the human family
IL suIect, VI IL warranted TO cure Dyspepsia in It's
most oh-tlnato form hunkel Il Bitter " lne OF Iron
never fhls 20 ture. tJmp ona Of Dyspepsia are
loss o. appetite wiud and flsing he io1d dryne5s
IN. nol.h, Heartburn dlstension Of the stomach
and bO1 els C1nAt phton, htadache, dlZZ ness sleep
essn III aud low pi IT.. Try tne greal remedy and
De vinCed of It's merits. Get the genuine Take
only Kunkel's whi h IL put only In ST bottles. be-
pot z59 NOrth Ninth st., Phllauelphi4,
For sale by all druggl ts and dealers everywhere.
TAPE WORM
Entirely removed with purely vegetable medicine,
passing from the system alive. NO fee until the
h' an passes. Come and refer To pa tents lr a'ed.
Dr II, + brSKEL, No 259 North Ninth st. Phlladel-
phia dvee free. Seat Pin and stomach w rms
aso removed he m, dicne f'r removing all
others uut Tape Worm, can be mad OF your 0ruggHt,
ak for kuNKELs WORM SYRUP. Price, ST. Il. #.
Kunkrl, Philaielphia Pa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30
----7--- -7'777- '-----777--------.-------
Good Tor Years.

Those who are cpmpelled % wear Spectacles fre
qIenti exDerie ace great lneOnvenien %. well a.
iuj ry N Their eyes, from be ng oIced to change he
Karh g. THOSE who use Diamond Sp ctacles, :"
them so iuraple tnat d ! su trouble and dan
ger IL avoided. The Da a4ond IRA enafk s on every
pa r,
For sale in Wilmington by b S. CLARK
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30
The spingIer House, Ncw YORK.

The pingler House. Of New York city, has the
repn hi on df being The quieiet cozie-t hotel in
GOInam. l. 10 cen rally located easily reached BY
rect car ur stages from all steamboa. lines al d
ra lrOA depots, mus saw carriage hire TO Us
lurais. u II ke9l on the European plan. h rates
0i onaTy dec dy ower than at the Id ger
no. la, Whila he rooms restaurant. and other
com mod atoms cdnnot be exc lied Passengers Tor
New OK VIII 10 wei 70 give tle splngleT house-
Union Square--a rial.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30
socIoIIea.
xxnTisos THIS EVENING

Meonano's Lodge, No. a, l. o. 0. f., at Odd
Fellowe Hall, Sd aud King.
Lafayette Lodge, No. . K Of p, at Knights
of Pytlias Hall.
Eden DlvIslon, Ne. Q, 8, Of T., McClary'r build
ing.
Jefferson Council, No. 10, o. U. A. NJ, at NC
chanica Hall, 2l9 King Street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30

sv-Hundrsds u DtsreytliaJh is,seaJaiyrs have
soug . g. d on up the puoiic, 1ery and adult
lei sted drains fUr benign Cor ial 10 which tn
weak, the naryUUb M dyADeptc, tine slee pleH the
1rspondfuti nHe more than To any otgsr restorative
Of q c4utuerF m9st prolific in remedies But tbese
vile INIT t0na c Al 4 yer aecelye N a. vlo have
oDce ID the 'ireat n1ins GfoLFHo WoL.Es
SeBlEDAA EoXA &c -cHsAPPs, when is q ouce
igpJr ana prsserga i've Of hea sepi6dlt6W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30

B-A Fte1ld IN 4ssd Or 1latara Balsam Of
Wil6 heTry frls To dss6 Who has / found
" in curing dls .as-s Of the lungs and throat.
coughs, roi6s and pllmozary affections ? The sick
arc assured thaE tne high rien1ard o. excellence
On which ts popularity IL based, VIII asays be
maintained by he prrprietors % cts, and 81 bot
10 laEgs bgtt!ea unch Inc chssper
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30

OLIVE LodAN IN DELAWARE, ON Wednesday
evening, Olive Logan (Mrs Siltcs) lectured on
" GirlH at Dover The lecture wab delivered
in the Court House 10 tho largest audience which
ever greeted her in that town. She had pre-
vionsly been well received at Smyrna. Mrs.
Slkee, IL is stated, il gathering information, for
publication in the New York GrdFhte,in relation
TO the Penpsuls.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30
,E AND BOND sLEKET-cot RgcIios DAILY BY
h. EogfssDs 4 co.
Oily LIE M B.

Es- J 10 Cent segar far cen1.-iennine Havana
segar ConchA siz cts., large ones, for quar-
Ter Lorilsrda Reosccs and ausseAn4ns light and
1ark navy. Bowman I'd and King.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30

Torso ILA's CHkisI-AT AsscCA-Tog Al Do
yER.-DQnng the past week Young Mens Chris
nan AssociAtiuu has peen organized AZ Dover
Fifry-niue parsons have gwen ID their usnes. .
constitution and bylaws haze besn adopted. ard
officers vii be elected tomorrow.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30
for Rfnt.

U,OR EEST-PLEA SAINT HOUSE IN
L exc llenf repair, on Rising 81 branch OF CIT
p.sse' ger Railroad Posses ion NoyeInbr Ist Ap-
pls 20 BhlSCkLk-
octgT-st. Sfeenyue, ". a X. ailraad.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30

PALsE EsrgrEs IL TIE TATER DEPAETNEsT.--
The Special Committee Of Council TO examine
alleged irregular entries in the books Of the Wa
Ter Department held another meeting, last even
ing. Four Of the members Of the committee
sers preselt The time books and pay rollr
we're sxAminsd and seysral w!tnesEee were
called. Another meeting vii Re held
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30

suaFsIsE PABTY TO Rsv. z. T. kEssEY On
Wednesday evening lAst, about two hundred snI
fifty of the members of Sloan NJ E. Church
and friends Of Rev E T Ksnney paid that gen.
tlfu.n q surprise witt at his residence near the
church Taking advantage Of his Temporary sb
renoe from home, tho visitors fllsd his coal bin
and replsntshed his lsrisr With bags Of -four,
fruit and vegetables, and thsn sat down for hia
return When be came he found the visitors in
pcsssssion and oonld only yield 10 their rishss
Thos- johnson made formal presentation OF tie
gif,s Including plrss containing ovsr one hun
drsd dollars II grssanacks 6iioAn church hss
full couaience IN ia late pas or.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30
Hantfd.
Proposals.
pROPosALs FOR PIPE.

seated proposals ri be rzcsiyei y "A comn7it.
= ir~et- q CRY Ceuuc Of a inin ton, a. II
on E 0f the stree; cfnl. .s-tou " 81 Z. xth
tire 1uf' nSR p sft- IL 90, over ,
"a q O'Clock. for ave hlntred is~' OF -on p pc ;
he plpe n b 10 eng - z feet, y ms hes n d.
sine er. AM % Y p pca1 : % he f1e'.
Ia Committee res rYe TIE rg , iecf Gny or
sll aida. M NcMESANTS.
oc - 5. Chairman stree Committee.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30

sEooTIso Oow.-AIbert Price sAs AFralgned
before the Mayor, last evening, charged with
shooting the COW Of Martin K@ough Price rent
land from John Cole, IN the Western suburbs Of
the caty. and Keough'a cor breaking into bis loi
sss dostro ing his crop o, vegetables, when
Price shot the COW A. lie ssi3, he had 10 other
redress. The COW was lot killed and the chrrge
preferred against Pncs that OF cruelty =
animals. The Mayor held the esse under NJ
yisernent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30
The Temperature, To-day.
Churches, Tomorrow.

As REGISTERED AT THR COMMERCIAL oFFicE.
At Z A. .A.............sos ALP. M,.....-....'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30
J. ] H EAILJ,
ctso,lt Na. la Rxcnapg- nnNdlag.
octnit

" TICE BERSS & MeGO A.
~ Blscksm tbs, herety PiT4 uotice othe!rftr
anf patrons tnst the- have now competed and re.
occ1piei %. ii new 7 ing and ul4cssul.tA shop Il
! Orange street. p II rev Il p J. oue of The
n ST compl@ie IN ~ -. ..tn sdifion4 "a iiies
I boing e. m7nner +. 4cE and htnsra thing.
he shosing reparl-re s eriec and az - merry.
yep-; al attention = & gwen TO shoelng B0th
h4ayj araugat and rs ~ hors &. oct4s 81
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30

Usros BuspAy soHooI MELIso. There vii
be general meeting OF the sabbath 6chcols Of
Wilmington in the Hanover Street Presbyterian
church tomorrow afternoon at 81 o'clock when
an address will be delivered by Rev. John Nc.
Cuilsgh Of Kentucky, Superintendent Of Nj
.inDs # the America Sunday School Union. in
the South. He has had forty year. experience
in the Bible School work. All are cordially in
Wit u 70 attend.
LsAsE FuxE xEsAI.-WilliAm ? Husbands. II
gesr= Of age, and one of the old pioneer farmsr-
{ Brandysin Hundred. ded suddenly Of heart
was very large one BE vas leading member
Of Mt Lebanon ~ Z church, and beloved In all
he wslks Of life. Living upon one Of the bills
north Of the BrAndywine his c1untry's Gag float
Cd conspicuou-ly from 5 very tall flag stzr dur
ng the whole OF the late civil wsT.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

WnzsssrvHi DEL, Octo-sr 30. l5sc
sTocK oroTATIoss, AT O'CLOCK TO-DAY.
epogted BIZ craiRe. IOhnson A Co Bankers and
Brose en- 9Th and Market stzJ
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30

MTE HAVE SOME ELEGANT NEW
w type for letter AMI note headings, and have
lXed preea exceedingly low for due class OF work,
fiaB COMMERCIAL once
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30
NOTICE ls unHFRY nIYEN TaA

NOTH z Is IIIkFBY OWEN TIA
~ the underslgnsi viii, on The 2 :; d4y OF
NnVer Der b., Isl make application " Hon.
eo1Gr1 E Wales, ,s0G;4ie fuigs o. the -uperi0r
Court = New Ca.t.e couny, fJr the granting 70
them Of d harter Of lueorporati n by tue sap i0r
CJ.tt OF said roun'y, .9r the rurpose o. adofding
a. aud support U he l-fmsers of -aid pror0sed
Incorporation their Z NIL es in cas- Of Sickness
misfortune or death,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30
FIR salf


L,oR RALE-A PURCHASE M"NEY
mortgage or g sJ, L,so god mostgass .oy
GOO EVAN PM GflH.
octs-st E!Rhth srd Marker 81 eis-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-30

MOTT Els HEREBY GIVEN TaAT
~ he undersigned VIII on the twentieth dav of
November A. y, SIS, make application to Hon.
leOnard K. Wales, Asso .lnte Judge of the superior
Court o. rev Castle County, for the granting to
hem Of Charter Of Ineorp poratlou by the SuWrior
ourt of sad Count, for the purp Sc OF maintain
ing places Of Sepultrre Or burial OF the dead ln New
pgtie lOuttty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-29

The papers that are so bitterly attacking
President Grant for military interference in
Louisiana, would do well to avail themselves
of some of the information conveyed in the
Presidents recent message to the Senate. In
that document he says Respecting the
alleged interference by the military with
the organiza ton of the Legislature of Loui-
sisna, on the 4th inst, my first information
was from the papers of the morning of the
5th of January did not know that any
such thing WAS anticipated and no orders
nor suggestions were ever given to any mill
tary officer in the State upon that subject
prior to the occurrence. He further SAYS a:
" can conceive of no case, not involving
rebellion or instruction, where such inter
ference by authority of the General Govern
ment ought to lie permitted, or can be justi-
fed" He still further says that any exer-
else of power, even by the Governor, in rela-
ton to the organization of the Legislature
" would only be justifable under most ex-
traordinary circumstances, and it would then
he the duty Of the Governor to call Upon
the constabulary. or, if necessary, the mill
tary force of the State Could disavowal
of authority or desire to interfere in the or
ganization Of the Louisiana legislature, be
much more distinct?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-29

We need make no apology for the space
we have given to the meeting of the Dairy
mems Association. Who of our readers
does not like good butter, and wish there
was more of it in the world? Who does
not know that Vermont is dairy State;
that whatever adds to the amount and
quality of her dairy products adds largely
to the resources of the State, and brings so
much of prosperity to the whole community.
Our readers therefore should be glad that
the dairymen meet for counsel and mutual
instruction. Not few of our readers, we
know, though not farmers, read with inter
est the papers and discussions which we
have reported 50 iully-much mere fully
than any other paper 4; and those who care
little for these matters can find interesting
reading in sach an essay as Mrs. hlle's
pleasant paper on the poetry of farm life
So We are glad to fill our columns with the
dairymens doingS and sayings; and shall he
gladder still if the space We devote to them
shall lead them to take stronger interest in
their own association and profit more fully
by it.
We intend to give full reports of some of
tie coming meetings OF the State Board of
Agriculture, and trust our farming readers
will appreciate in a measure the effort and
outlay we make for their benefit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-29

l.awlessnezs, violence and fraud in cleo
tion-, are no new thing in Louisiana. The
famous Plaquemine election frauds, have
been historical for generation. The COY
ernor of the State in 1856 referred with deep
modification to the scenes of intimidation,
violence and bloodshed which had marked
the general election in New Orleans. Another
Governor, in 1851, said - 1t is well known
that at the two last general elections many
OF the streets and approaches to the polls
were completely in the hands OF organized
rufians, who committed acts OF violence on
multitude> of our fellow-citizens who dared
venture to exercise the right Of suffrage. "
This was before the days of carpet-baggers Or
negro voters. The disorderly elements
which then organized to carry elections by
mob-violence, have their lineal descendants
in the White Leagues Of to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-29

A venerable Vermonter, whose clear me
mory Of political events goes back for more
than half century, says that the apology
Of Senator Gordon to Senator Edmunds, the
other day, was the first apology made by
Southern Senator or member of Congress
to Q Northern one in fifty years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-29

The proposed amendment to the Constitu-
ton of the United States, changing the man
ner of electing the President and Vice Pres
dent, and abolishiug the electoral college,
has been under discussion in the Senate.
Senators Morton, Thurman, Conkling, Ed
munds and Anthony favor change from
the present system, under which, it is con
coded by all, the country runs some serious
risks The bill under consideration was
that OF Mr.. Morton, under which the several
States will he divided into electoral districts
equal to the number of its Representatives
in Congress the candidate having the high
est vote in any district will have the cleo
toral vote Of that district, and the highest
candidate in any State will have two cleo
toral votes for that State. Many who desire
q change wish to have direct vote of the
people Of the whole country, under which,
without regard TO Districts or States. the
persons having tie largest number of votes
for each of those Offices will be elected Presi-
dent and ice-President. No vote WAS
taken, and doubt was expressed whether
any amendment can be adopted in season to
take effect al the next Presidential election.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-29

1t NAV be entirely true that Mr. Beecher
has cast all his burdens on the Lord, and
now feels Ike ''linnct singing from her
leafy bower or like morning star" but
when he says that he lis the happiest man
in the world he makes himself appear to
the ordinary human apprehension either as
an intellectual and moral monstrositv or an
insIncere charlatan.-Ruiland Hraid.
No, not necessarily. lie only makes him
self appear like Beecher.-excited by the
strange experiences through which he is pas
sing, and extravagant as ever in his use Of
language. Those who are astonished that
Mr.. Beeeher should make the incredible
statement that he was the happiest man
alive, if they will stop to think about it, can
perhaps understand little better, how it
was possible that such a man might have
wished he was dead, and talked about re
morse and 1.-The ragged edge, without hay
iLg committed adultery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-29

The New York Tribune, which on the 9th
of this month published declaration that
the assassination of President Grant would
be great blessing to the country, has sug-
gested a fresh scare, which is seriously af-
fecting the peace of mind of the minor mem
hers of the Democratic press. Gen. Grant,
it suggests, may embroil us in a war with
Spain. in order to secure a third term for
himself THIS is simply mid-winter mad
ness. Congress happens to be the war-de-
claring power, and no one need lie awake
o'nights, for fear that President Grant will
usurp its powers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-29

At meeting Of the Dominion Board of
Trade held at Ottawa, Jan. Goth, the Reel
procity question was taken up The chair
man announced, on high authority, that the
Committee of the United States Senate ap-
pointed to consider the proposed draft had
reported in disapprobation of the treaty's
completion, and he thought that dong discus
the report of the Committee of the Dominion
Board of Trade on Reciprocity was taken up,
and the amendments recommended by the
committee before the treaty should be passed
by the Canadian Parliament were adopted
on Il vote OF Al to I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-29
Mr.. cHxEv Frs PAPER.

A growing demand for greater variety
and an abundant supply of the more perish
able articles of food, as milk. SIMMER
FIRM = and garden vegetables, and Tor the
more tulky articles, as hay and straw which
woul1 cost heavily for transportation. has
dome unch to bring about Il change IN the
popular style of farming.
Fnrme,lv if one farmer wished TO convey
tn another an idea of the extent OF his
farming operations, he told how many
acres he tlanted. and aired men based
their OPINION of the severity OF the labor
upon differeut farms by counting the num-
Der of acres to be hoed. The hoed crops
were the main crops. The wheat, rye, oats
or barley which followed these were oil sec
ondary Importance while the grass crop
took but a third position in the estimation
of the majority iot farmers. III one douots
this let him recall the oldteustom--"hich
is | fear. still adhered TO ia some neigh
borhoods-of ploughing up old turnout
fields which have been moved and pastGred
alternately for perhaps ten years or more :.
of preparing such land Ear corn and pota-
toes by putting a single shOyeliul OF stable
window manure in the hill Cor two or three
wears. and then seeding down to grass with
some rank-growing kind of grain and al
lowing it to ripen its seed.
By the time the grain was off, OF az soon
as the feed in the pastures began TO fait. the
cattle were turned in and allowed to < nag
down the Young grass as closely as thelf
needs REQUIRED. Ii the land was moist,
the season favorable. the natural fertility OF
the soil excellent and the cows were not
left on too long. the first crop OF hay, prin-
cipally clover. would be a fair one. the next
OF timothy and seed-top little better, after
which the yield would grow less and less
every wear till it was again 2n old, run-out
moving field.
On the other hand. if the season cas- dry
or otherwise unfavorable for good catch. -
the whole rotation as far as the grass was
concerned often proved serious failure.
Occasionally such fields would be re-plough-
ed and re-seeded. OF grass seed would be
sown on the surface ia the following spring;
but oftener these felds we're allowed to take
their chances of swarding aver with natu-
raj grasses or by the spreading of what lew
plants escaped death from the seeds of such
! as were sown. Does not such System in
dictate that those who adopted it cons1jer-
| ed grass for hay an inferior crop. holding 2
secondary OF inferior position among the
farmers productions! Nor was its relative
position advanced at harvest time. The
corn must be cultivated and hoed the usual
| number of times, and the wheat, the rye,
| the barley and the oats must be cut and
| secured when in their best condition; but
| the hay could be cut at almost sny time
from carly blossoming until the seed drop
J ped to the ground frsm ovsr-ripeness. With
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-29

In View Of the Congressional sub-com-
mites representation that the emeute of
the l4th OF September in New Orleans. wa.
nothing but little dispute about receiving
some arms on the wharf, in which the
White League got into little sauabble
with the police, the New Orleans Repub-
lean thinks that if the committee had been
in New Orleans at the time, they would have
wondered what the barricades on Carou-
delet, Camp and st. Charles streets had to
do with an impromptu disturbance on the
lsvee, nearly half mile distant. And thew
would have wondered too, what that little
squabble had to do with the demand of the
White League that the government should
sbdicate.