davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18

- In New York City there are
1000 licensed saloons. 1t is estimated
that the, receipts of these vendors of
liquor amount to $4,000 per day,
nearly. 100000 per annum. This
absolute waste indicates an extrava-
gance really startling. When it is con.
sidered, too. that the larger portion of
this amount is drawn from the working
classes, 1t becomes more alarming.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18
ELIZABETHToN.
March 18th, 1875.

SN 1ofos
Mr.. Editor Thinking you might
like q word once more from our
little village. so accept a few notes. A
goodly portion of the usually quiet resi-
dents Of our village have been in quite a
fever OF excitement attendant upon the
preparation for a "JeaSt and fair" given
for the benefit OF the NJ. L. Church at
this place. On Monday evening last
quite a number Of ladies and gentlemen
attended by q large and enthusiastic
crowd OF happy little boys, gathered at
the door of tie lower story of our Hall of
Justice where it was announced the Fair
and Supper was ''Sithin' admission
81 cents, children under sixteen half
price, and. for parenthesis it was difficult
to lind an unmarried lady who was not
under that age. ..t.,...
Entering the Hall a splendid" table
met the eye graced with beautiful cake
and decked with eyergreens as Paddy
would say the only flower that blooms all
the year round.
Upon sides of this Hall were arranged
the side Boards which fairly groaned with
the good and substantial thugs of this
life cheerfully contributed in this cause,
BY and by supper was announced
which passed off pleasantly enough. for
all concerned, the provisions were good
and the cooking excellent. And right
here Messrs Editors / wish to ask one
question. Is there any limit to what a boy
can eat? / confess that if there is |
failed to see it reached at the Supper of
Monday night. After Supper an exhi-
bition and sale Of articles contributed for
the fair took place. And as this was the
ladies department exclusively, too much
can not be said in praise of their efforts
to make it a success.
Quite a number of articles were sold,
and among the rest some very beautiful
mantle ornaments made by Mrs. Park.
One fine cake was also put up and
broughta goodly number of seal skins
:sor the benefit of the Church. Among
the curiosities was a model cottage con-
structed by a young lady miss Sallie
Perry entirely Of thin leaves of mica.
"The appurtenances there unto belong
ing were complete even to the dog
chained to the gate and the rabbits play
iog in the yard and last though least
in size, the greatest in Importance in such.
a we'll regulated establishment within
could be seen the baby in its cradle.
One young gentleman bid high on
that cake animated by the bright eyes of
a certain young lady who might have
come in at half price as under"sweet
sixteen" But double blesscdnsss won
the day and the cake at the same time.
Circuit Court has just closed its Term
at this place, owing to the illness of
Judge Gillenwaters who is not here
c. j, St.John was called to the bench by
the bar. Quite a large amount Of busi>
ness was dispatched, and the Zebra collsc>
ton at Nashville will doubles, receive
an addition of one from aua Carter
before long.
We are having continued wet weather
now and our farmers are getting behind
with their corn ground.
Yours muchly,
SREvIR.
rr-F 49, 40
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18
FOR PRESIDENT ~ 10 ,s.

Jefferson Davis has written a letter,
explaining his kindly sentiments for the
people Of the non.scceding States. In
view Of the fact that the Democratic
party is at preieut in labor for the birth
Of . presidential candidate, one for
whom all the members of that organizes
ton would like to vote, this letter may
BE- considered as pertinent and timely.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18
While stopping nj Philadelnhi

- While stopping at Philadelphia,
last week ex.Speaker Blaine was called
upon, at his room. by many of the
leading politicians, capitalists and
Journalists. The occasion is described
As being a very pleasant one, and the
intermingling Of views upon the pres,
snt and future OF the Republican par.
~ Of the most hopeful character.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18
ACCEPTABLE DEMOCRACY"

why the Beurbsns Oppose Andy.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18
LOCAL OPTION.

The Local Option Bill is not dead
yet as has been announced, but is pend
ing in the House on second reading.
having passed the Senate by a large
majority.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18
IN THE CHANCEY. COURT AT
l ReGERSYlLLE, TENN, T
James I. Newland,

Wiley s Miller. and others.


From the allegations Of the bin in tbis
cause which Is sworn to,it appears fiat
the defendant Henry Horn is'a non-res.
ldent of the State of. Tennessee. so thai
the ordinary process of law cannot no
served on him. Ii k,therefore ordered nv
me that publication be made for fonr
successive weeks in the "uERAbD Ann
newspaper published i'm tho
town Oh Jonesboro', Tenn, Notifying said
nonresident Defendant to appear before
the Chancery Court at Rogersyille,
hawkins County. Tenh;on the first Mon
day IN May next.and plead, answer,or des
mur'to said bill or the same will be taken
Tor confessed and set foTticarins ex-partr
as to him. This Feb'y, aud 1873.
j. NJ. GRAY. c. q NJ.
aers & WatterSon for Complt.
80 cal PISS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18

5000 a month to agents every
where. Address EXCEL.
SlOR MFG CO., Buchanan, Mich.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-18

ing it would be beneficial to The party.
The following is The ex Presidents no
ply to their call.
DEAR STRs : I I'm too busy, and your
weather Is too lively Tor me to think of
going up to New Hampshire this winter.
All our troubles have arisen from the
Democratic attempt to break up the
Union and overthrow the Constitution in
lSOl-'G1. The only obstacle to peace
now Is the refusal of the Democratic
party 10 concede equal rights T. all men.
men say that | Am for equal rights |
mean It J but when you say IL you don't
mean lt. When the Democratic party
gets right on this question then the Con-
stltution will be safe, and you can COM
mand he services OF
Yours Truly,
ANDY JOHNSON"
Tue Washington Chronicle, rep Of
the 7th inst after copying the above let
ter concludes its comments as follows.
''The foregoing u~tterances are as true
rs the inspired words of the holy evan
gelists /; and if they could be so engrayen
on the hearts of the members of the
Democratic party throughout the coun-
try, North aud South, a. TO quicken
their consciences aud influence their con-
duet u sectional strife would be buried
and forever ended"
BY reference to another column in this
issue, additional light is thrown upon the
true position Of the Senator, as reported
aud published in the New York TyiJune
from which we conclude that he Las taken
a position in which he will be sustained
by every lover Of the Union, the Constitu.
ton and the enforcement of the laws.
The Democrats papers generally are
trying to suppress this letter, at least but
few of them have published it. We
know it is bitter pill for our bourbon
friends, but they must remember that
they have been following along lis track
for a number of years, and hoping by
their un tied efforts to win him from his
old love for the Union and the Consti.u.
tion, and to leave him ~ this particular
time, their ranks would be broken in
Tennessee so badly that it would be i'm.
possible for any other man to repair them
sufficiently to carry the State in the
next election. Tive years ago they pres
scribed for Mr.. johnson and gave him
b liter pills, he is now the Doctor and
will of course take no pains to sugar coat
his medicine. but properly administering
it, he will cure many of the worst cases
of bourbopism in the State.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-31
STRAY WAIES.

Old 1873 makes his final bow to.
night. w
Theodore Tilton lectures to night "A,
the grand Opera House.
For cheap boots and shoes 90 to
Houck's, Ninth and Spruce SITS.
TO morrow, f. Donahoe, 307 Market
street, will sell boots and shoes at the
lowest cash prices.
Go 10 d. McCusker, 2ls w. Second
street, bright and earl y to morrow for
bargains in boots and shoes.
d. Fennessy, 221 Market street, will
celebrate the new wear bv selling
boots and shoes lower than ever.
The Enterprise Manufacturing Com.
pany, 800 and 222 Market street ar.
closing out splendid bargains in furni-
ture.
Lewis r. Springer has been granted
letters of Administration upon the
estate Of his father, the late Peter
springer, OF this city.
Freight trains Nos. Q. 3 % 10 and
o., and the Wilmington and Lamokin
extras, will not run on the p. w. &B
II. k', on Saturday, January / 1876.
A word to the wise. If YOU are
troubled with a cough or cold, procure
a bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup a,
once. Its use may save you from
severe sickness. Your druggist knepe
1t. Price, % cents.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-31
Lecture by Theodore TtIton.

The lecture by Mr.. Tilton on "The
Problem of life, tonight at the Grand
opera House, will undoubtedly be at.
tended by numerous and apprecia-
tive audience. Mr.. Tilton iectured
last night to fine audience of ladies
and gentlemen at the Academy of
Music in Philadelphia, and the lines
OF this morning, speaks as follows:
Theodore Tilton delivered his we'll.
known lecture on "The Problem of
Life" in the Academy of Music. last
evening. Every part of the great
building was filled except the highest
gallery, which was not opened. A
very large PERCENTAGE OF the audience
were gentlemen, but many ladies dis.
closed their presence by the free use
OF opera glasses, the swinging of fans
and the soft clapping of daintily
gloved hands. The audience was one
that any lecturer might be proud to
address, and it showed its appreciation
of the speakers's genius by frequent
applause, his introduction being fol-
lowed by burst of enthusiasm that
almost broke into a cheer, as he
Strengthened his notes on the little
stand.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-31
EFF. KunkeI's Bitter Wine of Iron

OF the cure OF weak stomach general de.
ollty, indigestion, disease OF the nervous
system, constipation, acidity of the stomach,
ana all cases requiring a tonic
The wine includes the most agreeable and
efficient Salt OF Iron we possess; Citrate OF
magnetic oxide, combined with tie most
energetic OF vegetable tonics-Yellow Peru.
Wan Bark.
Inc enect in many cases OF debility. loss OF
appetite, and general prostration, of an efici.
ent salt OF Iron, combined with our valuable
Nerve, is most happy. 1t augments the ap-
petite, raises the pulse, takes Off muscular
naoolness, removes the pailor OF debility ,and
gives nvrld vigor to the coilntenance.
DO you want something to strengthen you
DO you want good appetite? Do you want
70 puiid up your constitution DO you want
10 reel well: DO you want to get rid of ner-
Vousness: DO you want energy? Do YOU
want TO sleep well? Do you want brisk and
vigorous feelings? If you do, try kunkel's
Wine of Iron.
Ihis truly valuable tonic has been SO thor.
oughly tested by all classes OF the communi.
y mat II IS now deemed indispensable as
tonic medicine. 1t costs but little, purIfies
the blood and gives tone to the stomach
renovates the system and prolongs life.
now only ask a trial of this valuable tonic
frlce u per hottie + f. EUNKEL sol,
proprietor, No. 255 North Ninth street, below
Vine, Philadelphia. Pa.
sold by druggists and dealers everywhere
decI-lmd&w
No. 259. Tame Worm aso
entirely removed with purely vegetable
me1lclne, passing from the system alive
Ier 10 patients treated. DIR. +. +. kunkel
No. 259 Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ad
wee free. Seat, Pin and stomach Eormi
also removed.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-31
Religious

CENTENNIAL SERMoN.-Rev. j. NJ.
T.. Otis will preach a sermon in his
church, (the West Presbyterian next
Sabbath EVENING" on the great question
and issues of Centennial year-"The
Church and State, Preachers and Poll.
ticians, Public School Education, and
Religion and Literature"
WATCH MEETING ArTHE DELAwAR
AVENUE BAPTIST TCHURCH.-Theu usual
services will be held at the Delaware
Avenue Baptist church this evening,
commencing at seven and half o'cl'k,
These services will close at nine o.
clock. From nine to ten, there will
be an intermission, and at ten o'clock
the exercises of the watch meeting will
commence, after which time, no one
will be admitted, nor will any one be
permitted to leave until the close OF
the meeting at twelve, The public are
cordially invited to all of these ser.
vices.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-31
THIRD EDITION.
THE CENTENNIAL YEAR.
How IL VIII be Welcomed in Whining
ton-A Spontaneous Dem monstration
Expected.

Expected.
Tonight, at 10 o'clock, will be ush.
cred in the first Centennial annniver.
sary of that year so fraught with
important events In tho history of our
country-the year 1776. Recognizing
the fact that this event occurs but once
in an hundred years, the people of this
country, in most of the principal cities,
are making preparations to hail the
advent of the Centennial year with
imposing celebrations.
In Wilmington very little prepara-
tions for an appropriate celebration
have been made, and all patriotic
sentiments which find expression to
night will be almost entirely spontane-
Gus. The City Council has engaged a
band, which under charge of the Com
mlttee on Fire Companics-Messrs,
Lynch, Taylor, McGlinchcy, johnson
and Downing-will head parade,
composed of firemcn, and all others
who chose to participate.
In addition bells and whistles will
be sounded all over the city, and near
y all the bells will be rung during
the hour between 11:30 and 1910
o clock. Then there will be many
spontaneous ebulitions of patriotism,
IN accordance with the various feelings
and opinions of those who Join in the
celebration.
During the day the banks will be
closed, and number of manufacturing
establishments and business places
will suspend operations.
WHAT THE FIRE DEP EPARTMESr WILL DO j..
In accordance with the request of
Chief Engineer Mccall of the Fire
Department to night, will celebrate
the event in an imposing manner.
between 11:30 and 1890 the different
companies, with their steamers will
form along Market street as follows:
Weccacoe at Front; Fame at Second
Washington at Third; Reliance at
Fourth; Water Witch at Fifth; Della,
ware at Sixth; Phoenix at Seventh
Friendship at Eighth.
All the engines will be steamed up,
and as IL o'clock strikes, the compan.
les will form in line of parade, headed
by the Chief and his assistants, and
march over the following route. Up
Market street to the Brandywine down
King TO Front, along to Market and
then repair to the different engine
| houses. Along the entire route the
steamer whistles will be blown and the
gongs continuously sounded.
The Friendship engine house will
be beautifully illuminated, and it is
expected that Z number OF private
| residences will be brilliantly lighted
up.
The City Councils band will be 4,
the City Hall at II o'clock when pro
miscuous parade will be formed, il
which everybody can join.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-31
SECOND EDITION,
ENTERTAINMENT.

DeAhATrcL TREAT IN pErlwAnE col.
LEGE.
4 musical and dramatic entertainment
~sS given IN the Oratory OF Delaware
Sonege last evening for the benefit of
,1 1ne Cltizens Coronet Band OF Newark
Inc entertainment was Of a first-class
enaraeter, and the performing fully sus-
tained their hitherto high characters%
lhe following was the programme
SCENES FROM THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL"
Lady Teazle, Miss c. O'Byrne; Sir
i'eter Teazle, Mr.. John |. O'Byrne; Rec
itation. Shamus O'Brien," Mr.. Jas. +.
Murphey; Instrumental Duett, "The La
dies OF Seville" Miss Katie O'Byrne and
Mr.. John /. O'Byrne; Reading, "The
Baron's Last Banquet" Mr.. Z. ]. Nc.
Suiiough Solo, Widow Machree," Mr..
John |. OByrne; Recitation, Barbara
frietchie,," Miss c. O'Byrne; Solo, LA
ment OF the Irish Emigrant,' Mr.. John
l. OByrne; Recitation, MRS. Caudle' )
Lecture Mr.; Jas. +. Murphey; Piano
Solo, Come Back to Erin Miss Katie
OByrne; Solo, II Scgreto." Mr.. John |.
OByrne, Recitation. Molly Muldoon.
Mr.. John OByrne Solo, La Marseil-
laise, Mr. John |. OByrne Instru.
mental Duett, "Qui Vive," Miss Katie
and Mr.. John |, OByrne; Recitation
Bingen on the Rhine" Miss c. O'Byrne;
Scene between Brutus and Cassius from
Julius Caesar" Messrs. c. J. Mccullough
and John O'Byrne.
| The Entertainment concluded with the
farce, entitled, A Kiss in the Dark" by
Miss {. o'Byrne, Miss Katie O'Ryrne
Mr.; Jas. F. Murphey and Mr.. John |
IOBvrne.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-31
CoMPoUND SYRUP OF
Wild Cherry Bark.

This preparation is the only perfect Cough
Medicine that know OF, and cures all cura.
PIE cases, and relieves those that are not
durable. l claim nothing Tor the nrescr,n'
ton, but the method OF preparing 1t is sush
as 10 get all the medicinal effects from the
ingredients in perfection and has taken the
experience and labor Of forty years to place
II ~ the mead OF the Cough Medicines OF the
world. 1t is used and prescribed by some n,
the best doctors in this and other States for
their families and patients. Old persons and
cid cases OF cough relieved and enabled 10
sleep and get rest and strength.
Prepared and sold only by
augl!aoianl'76 o35 Market Stres,
The daily gazette., 1875-12-31

The CITY HosPrrAL-In the City
Council, last night, it was decided. by
a decisive vote, that the salaries of the
Hospital Superintendent and the at.
tending physician should not be paid
out of the hospital appropriation but
should be paid from the appropriation
for salaries. These salaries amount to
5000, and the hospital appropriation,
which is limited by Legislative enact
ment to SO, 900 per year, will be devot.
ed entirely to the current expenses of
the institution.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-31
REGISTERS ORDER.
RreisrkR's orTfoE.

New Castle County. December 70. 1875
Upon the application of Lewis r. Spriug
er. Administrator c. T. A. of Peter Springer.
late of v ilmiugton Hundred. in said County
deceased, it is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice of tho granting of Letters of Admins
tration upon the Estate of the deceased. with
the date of granting thereof, BY causing ad-
vertisements ta be posted within forty days
FROM the date of such Letters, in six of the
most public places of the County OF New
Castle, requiring all persons having demands
against the Estate, TO present the same, or
abide by an Act of fAssembly in such case made
and provided. And also cause the same 10 be
inserted within the same period in the Daily
Gazette. 4 newspaper published in Will
mington and to be continued therein three
weeks, (E. O. D.
-, Given underthe hand and Seal of
lis. Once of the Register aforesaid. L
49, New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid the DAY and yea, above written.
5. c. BiGGS. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the rs
tate OF the deceased must present the same
duly attested IL the Administrator. on or
before December 29th. s76 or abide the Act
of Assembly in uch case made and provided.
LEWIS X. SPRINGER,
Adm. 7. A.
Addres Third ami Orange streets, Whining
ton, Del. dec5leod3w
The daily gazette., 1875-12-31

THE ORDiNANcEs.-The City Coun.
ell last night, refused by a decisive
vote to bring up for final consideration
the ordinance providing for an increase
of the police force, This is regarded
practically, as the death of the mea-
sure.
The ordinance to regulate the salar
les was also called up, last night by
Mr., Febiger, but was laid over one
week. The issue on the motion to
lay over was the pay of the police. 1t
cannot now be reduced for one year,
but could have been reduce. last night
had the Ordinance been acted upon
Several salaries will doubtless be ma
terially reduced, when the ordinance
is finally considered.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-31
FOURTH EDITION
THE NEW POLICE FORCE.
The New Members to be- Sworn In Ts-
Morrow--Their Names.

Ihe New Members to be Sworn in Ta-
Morrow--Their Names.
Tomorrow morning the new police
force will qualify and enter upon the
discharge of their duties. The force as
appointed by Mayor WLiteley in Sep.
tember last, is as follows:
Chief of Police-James O'Toole.
Sergeants-Western District, James
Whelan,* Eastern District, John Legg.s
Patrolmen-FirstD District-Charles A.
Brickle,s Neal Gibbons, Seth Stewart
Second District George Donavan,+
Michael Cannon, Philip Traynor.
Third District-Andrew Bernhardt,t
James Mecham, Robert Hagan.
Fourth District-Thomas NickerSon,
John Records Samuel Durney.
Fifth District-Spencer Jordan, Wm.
Springer George Sharpe.
Sixth District---William Hope, Adam
Orr,* John Cloud.
Specials---A, Perry Cropper,s Josiah
Mccall.
Those marked with an asterisk are Oh
the present force.
There will be three changes in Ii.
above list which the Mayor will max,
to-day. They will otcur in the First.
Seth Stewart having been elected Fir.
Watch,) Third and Fourth Districts.
| William Springer, now one of the spe-
cials, will be patrolman in the Fiftn
District, and A. P. Cropper, of the Sec
ond District, will be special Mccall.
the other special, is new man.
| When the new force is sworn in the
Mayor will issue special regulations and
instructions.
| The retiring officer, of the preser.
force are as follows;
First District William King and W.
| Bouzearth.
| Second---Georse Bradford.
| Third---Robert Cowan and Seaman
Patterson.
| Fourth William Jones.
Fifth---Isaac Stevenson and jaime,
IIeary.
Sixth.--Parke Mason.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-31

IL The WHOLESALE GRAIN TRADE.
-Ex-Governor Ponder, after looking
around for some time. has decided to
engage ia line of business quite fa-
milar to him, the wholesale grain
trade. He has opered an office in room
No. 13, at the p. w. & b., depot, where
he will! give his personal attention to
the business. Branch offices have been
opened and agents appointed all over
the Peninsula, and grain received will
be shipped direct by railroad to New
York. The Ex-Governor has been very
successful in the grain business in the
past, and we hope he will be equally
successful here.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-31
A Work OF Art.

best material, and manufactured with true
artistic an / scientific skill, and as aids to
failing or impaired eye.sight. they have nc
equal Every genuine PAIR is stamped with
the trade mark, q email diamond.
For sale in Wilmington by b. s. Clark, y
407 Market street. dcc27eod&wlw
The daily gazette., 1875-12-31

PRESENTATIONS, AT the first Baptist
church, last evening, the pastor, Rev
7. N. Eastwood, was presented by the
congregation with a handsome bible
dictionary. AT the same time Mr.. W .
Fl. Gregg, superintendent of the Sun
day School, and J. II. Muhlhausen
Musical Director, were presented with
large and handsome pound cakes. T.
j. Muhlhausen, organist, received .
fine bouuet,
The daily gazette., 1875-12-31

FtRE.-Between 8 and O'Clock, this
morning. fire broke out in the stable
of John Shaw, corner of Eleventh and
Adams streets, completely destroyin :
the building and contents. Two
horses were burned to death, and =
quantity of hay fodder, harness, &c.
The fire department turned out and
rendered effective service. The loss
is about $500, partially insured.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-31
CANCER

Ser0fula and all skin Diseases
Cured by Dr. Bends Discovery.
DR. BONDS CHEMICAL ANrIpoTEs uni
with and destroy the virus OF Cancer and
Skin Affections, but whl not affect the healthy
part Patients may visit the City and remain
while under treatment at the Penna- Cane
Institute lone OF the handsomest marble edi
Gces in the city, and the finest remedial
sttute in the country. Remedies, with III
directions. sent to any part OF the world.
AS-Send for Pamphlets and particulars. Ad
ress,
II. +. BOND, NJ. D.,
PESNA. CANCER INsrTrurE
eb22 dlY 520S Chestnut St. PHI l., Pa