davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25

Ladies' Wisning 40 rurchass a ligbt
running aud simple Sewing Machine, would
do weu to call at No. 7lS Market Street, VIII.
minaton. Del and see one of the incest Fami-
iy Sc. Lg Machines In the world. II has no
equal IL sews from the thickest 10 the thinest
material lesirei without change Of needles
Our hobby Is simplicity. durability, light
RAINING. snd no threadin up required, self
threading shuttle and self-settins needle.
discount of for cash. Ladies don tbuy .
heavy and complicated machine, but get the
light running New American,
J-dlwlY ]. ii. PRIMROSE. Agent.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25
Police Cases.

tor samuel d Morris and John Danyer
dur, t,funkenness and d.sorderly con-
Ss1d Sy1, were each fined IS and costs and
-Vsu SaId under 5000 bail to keep the peace
s2Oo s2'nu noa zen col, was placed under a
srocap U peace bond Tor using abusive Ian.
sTSge W?1,io towards Emeline Rathweli.
Robas,.' IMAM Lewis, COL, for assauitine
abo", b"vf. j. Murphey, during a dispute
beIS uog, was fined 50 and costs and
' "nuer $500 bail to keep the peace
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES,
.oMPoUSD SYRUP Or
Wild Cherry Bark.

A., ms preparation is the only perfect Cousb
Medlcine that know OF, and cures ali cura.
ole cases, and relieves those that are not
eureole claim nothing for the preecrip-
tion. but the method OF preparing 1t Ia such
as 70 get all the medicinal effects from the
ingredients In perfection and has taken the
experience e. and labor Of forty years to place
world. 1t Is used and prescribed by soms n,
the best doctors In this and other Stafes for
tneir families and patients. Old persons and
o'o cases OF cough relieved and enabled to
Sisep end get rest and strength.
Prepared and sold only by
auglytoianl'75 225 Market street
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25
D0ndtason-4nothe Bottle
Found.

PORT HoPE, Mich, August 24.-A
hottie was found washed ashore this
morning containing the following
"Over Lake Michigan at Z. M. of the
evening OF starting; about thirty miles
from Chicago; about three thousand
feet high; gale coming from the north,
east; balloon is getting out of order,
gas is escaping fast; can't remain up
much longer, will surely land in the
lake; fearful storm. DONALDSON
The writing Is we'll preserved.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25

A SEVERE FALL,-Owen Ferguson,
of oxford, brakeman on the Balti.
moro Central Railroad, fell from the
top of freight car at Avondals, on
Saturday morning, and received severe
injury to his back and side. The train
was passing through the bridge at the
time, the timbers of which Mr.. Fergu.
son was trying to avoid. He fell
through the bridge into the stream be-
low. He is now slowly improving.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25

DUNN STILL SAFE.-The telegram
in the morning papers, yesterday, an
nouncing Marshal Dunn's removal,
proves to be canard. Nothing was
known of the affair in Washington,
and during the day the Marshal re-.
ceived despatch from Attornoy.Gen.
eral Pierrepont. assuring him that he
had not been removed And So the
fight IL not yet over.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25
DEATH OF BRITISH coMMoRE BIZ A POI
5ONED ARROW

&MELcoURSE, q Aug. 2l.-Comm odore Jas
Il. 6ooienough, commanding the British
squadron in Australian waters, died on
the goth inst. He had been wounded By
poisoned arrows in an attack made on his
flagship, the corvette Pearl, by the ua-
tives of Carlisle Bay, Santr Cruz, and a.
tough every effort was mad to counteract
its effect the poison proved fatal. One
seaman was killed and three wounded By
the sava ges.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25

fnE STREET MARKET.-The Street
Market was largely attenden this morn
ing, and the supply of produce was
quite extensive. The current rates
prevailed uutil the close of the market
when, as usual many articles were sod
at nominal prices.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25
The 1rOsl&Ie at Trinali

LONDON. Aug. 2I-The American war
steamers Congress and Hartford arrived
at Iripoli on Saturday last. A number
OF officers who landed from the Congress
were hooted by tie rabble. Satisfaction
was gwen for the insults to the officers
VINO landed. but not for the previous in
suit to the American Consul In 10
Sunday both vessels remained at Tripoii
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25
STRAY WAIFS.

evening. '''"''on meets this
are bri br Prospects for the peach growers
tatiscay, democrat should attend the
D. Pa'ion a" meeting to night.
Your eSo oIre 70 stop at Donohoe's, TO buy
n 'Ieop good boots and shoes.
mako ue - Fourth Ward Republicans will
'neir nominations this evening
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25

All who Suns from coughs. colds. irri.
taticn OF the bronchial tubes or tendency 10
consumption, will find In DR.. wistar's Bal
sam OF Wild Cherry remedy as agreeable "a
the palata as eneetual In removing disease
The Balsam is a pleasant, safe and powerful
remedy; II acts promptly lud seldom fails &c
effect cure. 50 cts. and 81 a bostle, laTes
bottles much the cheaper
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25

SUNDAY SCHOoLS.--Mr, Daniel f. Beat.
Y, Manufacturer and proprietor of the Beatty
n npsno and Beatty's Golden Tongue Par.or
sery liberal deductions on his instruments to
sunday Schools and other religious purposes
we would therefore advise such as are with
Jul one 70 address him in regard to 1t before
purchasing one as they are said to be ayarv
superior and durable Instrument,
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25

Mrs ~. CONDITION OF Mrs. Topp-
kstilII IeVa nrat, Iodd, of Cecil county, Md.
from ~ Unable to be moved to her home
Wilm,nnse, ne scene of the accident near
able 10 sr gson. She has not vet bees
ed ths. speak, nor can IL be sscarta;n
yhss "a. is sne Is conscious Of ANYTIME
occurring around her. mug
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25
-" D0n't You See ="

II you dohf see. 1t Is mainly Your own
fault, because by procuring "A pair OF the
Justly celebrated Diamond spectacles you
can so improve falling eyesight, as to see
clearly thenceforth Every pair has tho
trademark OF 0 small diamond,
For sale In Wilmington by B. S. Clark, No.
tO' Market street. aug25eod&Wlw
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25
CANCER
Scrofuln and all Skin Diseases
Cured by DIR. Bonds Discovery

Cured by DIR. Bonds Discoverx
Dk. BONDS CHEMICAL ASTIDerEs unit
with and destroy tho virus OF Cancer and
Skin Affections. but Will not fleet the heaIthv
part. Patients may visit the City and remain
while under treatment at the Penna. Cancer
Institute Zone OF the handsomest marble edl
hces In the city, and the finest remedial In
ssitute In the country. Remedies, with mil
directions. sent to any part OF the world.
kt-Send for Pamphlets and particulars. Ad
dress. @'H
n. T. BOND. N. n,
PENNA. CANCER INSTITUTE.
teoE-diy 320s Chestnut st.. Phi l., Pa
nrOdic's MIRACULOUS cure for COtns
An English remedy OF great popularity. for
removing corns without pain
f. BRINGhURST & CO.,
Corner sixth and Msrfss Muinsosrles; st1ests
Concentrated FavOring Extracts
OF Vanilla, Lemon. Orange, Rose Bitter Al
moaa, ans S'nger, Mace. Celery, etc etc., made
4. BRISGHURSf & Co,
Horne- Sixth anh Market streets
or the Hatb.
bath brushes, Bath Towers, Bath SoonSes
Anu betn soaps In extensive variety Also.
sLesn Gloves, straps Brushes, etc, of morse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves, and many other
articles OF the same class at
E. BRIN9HURST q CO,
Corner Sixth and Market stree
Toilet Mirrors.
A f0A assortment Of all aizes, Including
double rasnlfytng, &C
l.. BRENGHURST q Co,
Corner OF sixth and Market strasr,.
Prime Vanilla Beans
soli Wholesale and retail BIZ
E. BRINGEfURST 4 co.
Corner Sixth and Market street
Fine Nail scissors
Curved and straight, Nan Brushes, Hand
sale By L. BRIN9HURST 4 Co,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25

GLASS BROKEN. N.-Some time last
night, large pane of glass In the door
of jackson s trimming store, Exchange
Building, was broken by large piece
of brick which some rascal threw at
it. The glass was worth x25.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25
Ole D..

LITCHTENSTElS.- Sd day morning. tho
Ath Instant. Sarah T.. wife OF NJ L Lich-
tenstein.
The relatives and friends Of the family arc
invited to attend the funeral, from the rest
dence OF her husband on 5th day the e6tA
instant at O'clock
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25

PER8oSAL.-Dr. q. s. HONEYWELL. of thi,
city, has gone to the New England canr
meeting, which is being held at South
Lancaster. Mass. He will be absent two
weeks Wv
Thomas McCorkle. Esq, and wife. OF
this city, are at Berkley Springs, West
Virginia.
Albert o. Newton and family. of a.
Georges, Del, started day for Jordan 4
While Sulphur Springs, near Winohes-
ter, Va, where they will recreate for a
few weeks. Mr.. Newton has Just recoy-
cred from severe illness Of several
weeks duration, and feels the necessity
OF recruiting his health.
J. rark Postles, the Democratic candi-
@ oate tor President OF the City Council,
for few days.
at Saratoga.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25
Political

The Democratic meeting to bs held an
tourth street, between Market and Shin.
ley, this evening, should, and doubtless
wl!l be largely attended. Senator Bay.
ard vi Ii make an address, and addresses
will also be delivered by Wm. G. Waite.
ley. Esq our candidate for Mayor, and
John O'Byrne. Rsq.
The 9th Ward Republicans met at the
old Academy, last night. and re-nomina-
ted Col. Fcbiger for City Council. Henry
+. G'rnbb was nominated for Inspector
and Joseph Morgan for Assistant Inspec.
tor.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25
POLITICAL.

GECOND WARD DEMOCRATIC MEET.
- ING The Democrats Of the Second
Ward Will hold q meeting at the FELTON,
House, Second and Walnut streets, on Thurs.
day Evening, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance
Ia requested as business Of importance Will
come before the meeting. BY order
aug25-2t EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25
WEATHER hEPORT.
WASHINGTON, August %. Il a. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.

For New England and the Middle
States, clearing and cool weather
with uortherly winds, veering to east
erly and southerly, and high but slow
ly falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25
WANTS.

w AETED Two lady compcaito-e. Ap-
w ply at this ofhce sugiTtf
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25

EoB REST-The house ana store at ths
z vest corner Of Shiple7 end EQprth sfs,
Apply to Il. LATfMER,
a0glpdSvs
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25

ECR REST.-Frur or ave thtrd-ssory
u 7oons, ct No. 40 AGSSss street. Apply
g. s6is ofnce.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25
FOR SAFE AND RENT

L'OR SALE Oh ExcHANGE-A hap6-
! sope nHe toned second eArd piano Ap-
ply at this oface. aur O.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25

EoR SALE Oh RESc-The handoomAly
E located nsw dwelling L2lo Delaware
Avenue. Apply next door.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25

EoR RENT--A large second ssory eront
l. room st Al6 Mar kse serees-eood entrance,
suitable for merchant tailor. or almost any
business. Apply ct this ofRce. uAr%sf6
The daily gazette., 1875-08-25

l. son street, between 6th and 7sh. Five
bIildipg lots on Fifth street near Van Buren
Two on Front street near Jackson, and lei
al feet trcnt On Delaware Avenns, near Hs
riacn- Apply ct this ofRce- u.ar4u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-01
1875

she had been sent by the Lord to do
so for the purpose of healing him.
He consented to the trial. She knelt
before him. and placing her hands
upon his knees, began to pray. Her
prayer was ordinary in language and
terms, but the result Mr.. Platt de-
scribed as wonderful indeed. He
soon began to feel a sensation, from
the feet upward. as of coming strength,
and gradually the entire use of his
limbs'returned to him, SO that he was
enabled to dispense with the use of
first one cane and then the other, and
the knee that had not bended before
for twenty-fiv years became supple.
Sunday before last he stood up for the
first time to preach, without support,
and last Sunday he stood before the
spell bound audience at Merrick
strong on his feet, and with the per-
feet use of all his limbs, a we'll man.
There can be no question about the
truth of Mr.. Platt's story, for it is
otherwise sufficiently vouched for.
Miss Moseman is described as of
slight physique, Of rather inferior vi
tality, and a possessor of little mag
netic force; and the reverend gentle
man consequently scouts the notion
that the cure was effected by the or
binary laying on of the hands," or
manipulation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-01

One year ago the Democrats carried
North Carolina by a majority Of 15,-
600, and we believe something like
q 600 on the Congressional vote. This
year the Republicans have wiped out
that majority, and crried the State on
the popular vote by 10000. The con-
test this year was on the question of
a new constitution, the Democrats
fayorine and the Republicans oppos-
ing it. Most OF the Republican can.
didates were pledged to an immediate
SINE DIE adjournment of the Consti-
tutional Convention if they secured q
majority, and much interest is felt to
ascertain the precise sentiments OF
the members elect; for although the
popular majority of the Republicans
is large, the members elected to the
convention are very closely divided
politically. The last intelligence gives
the Republicans sixty and the Demo-
Gratis fifty mine memhers. but this may
be varied somewhat by later returns.
The despair Of the Democracy is cx-
hibited in some very disreputable
trickery, which cannot be too strongly
condemned by all parties. In Robe
son county, for instance, Colonel Nor
ment, the Republican candidate, was
elected. But the commissioners of
the county threw out tie vote of four
townships, and gave the election to
his opponent. Inquiring their rea-
sons for thus discarding the vote of
the townships named, the commits
sioners made themselves very re1icu-
lous by showing that in reality no ex-
cuse existed for thus defeating the
will of the people. They give as an
excuse for throwing out the vote the
pretense that 1.-THE poll books had not
been returned, and the election re-
turns showed no election to have been
held" The Wilmington Post quotes
the law, which requires the poll books
to be returned to the register of deeds.
and not the commissioners at all, and
says: "These fellows allege. first,
that there were no returns; second,
that the returns showed no election;
and then resolve that the returns be
not counted!" The party must in
deed be in desperate strait that can
permit aud approve such proceedings.
But no commissioner" nor Demo.
cratic wire workers can alter the fact
that North Carolina, Democratic
year ago, is now Republican by an
aggregate majority of 10000. The
question of Constitutional Conven-
ton, though Of local importance, is of
small moment compared with this
fact, so unexpected and SO gratifying.
Il Inter Ocean.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-01
A Nice, Quiet swim.

The st. Louis Republican says:
Two gentlemen aud their wives. who
are summering at Wauregan, Conn,
drove out in a one-horse carriage the
other day to have some fun all TO
themselves. In previous. drives along
the banks of the clear sparkling Quin-
ebaug River, they came to the unani-
nous conclusion that it was a good
water to bathe in, and they set a day
Tor the bath. They all went toxether
in their one-horse chase They found
a solitary spot, where the grass was
green, the rocks were clean, the trees
were plenty, the branches were low.
the foliage was thick, the shade ON
the stream was deep, and the bed of
the river looked like golden sand.
This was the place of all Others thew
had ever seen for a quiet, cool. coun-
try bath, which would throw Newport
or Long Branch long way behind.
Let no hasty reader suppose that
these four had any idea Of enactine a
scene of Eden simplicity. in the small
matter OF dress. Not bit of it; they
knew better. They knew that only
two can play paradise. They were
ladies' and gentlemen, and had brought
with them bathing suits. They left
their horse standing in the shade.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-01

It puzzles us to know on what
ground anybody expects Democratic
victory in Ohio. 1t is not a Demo-
cratic State. The great majority Of
its people have no sympathy with the
ideas of the Democratic party, the
election Of Allen being . mere incl
dent in Republican supremacy of
twenty years. He was elected by a
majority Of only SIT. the Republicans
losing 1OO 600 Liberal votes. aud being
still further weakened by the folly OF
those who persisted in running Pro-
hibitory ticket. This year there is
no third party, and the Liberals are
mostly back in the Republican ranks.
In addition to this, Governor Allen.
instead of being a statesman. has
shown himself to be cheap dema-
goRue, BY selling out the convictions
Of forty years for the prospect of office.
On the other hand, General Hayes ia
a man of prudence. honesty. and solid
sense. whom men Of all parties admire
and trust. Old 'Rise-up" may as
we'll rise up, pack his Columbus fur
niture. and get ready to retire to his
Chillecothe farm.-Erie Dispatch.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-01

Then the ladies retired to a natural
arbor in the woods, which served
them as a bath-house dressing-room.
and the gentlemen to another, and in
a few minutes all danced out clad in
the fantastic garb of the seabeach and
plunged into the sweet waters of the
Quincbaug. They enjoyed themselves.
They we're going to recommend the
Quinebaug to all their friends as q
bathing place. They had just as much
fun as they expected, and came out to
dress for the return to town-two or
three miles of. The one-horse chase
was gone, and with it their everyday
clothes. They had piled their things
in the wagon. but the gentleman who
drove now recollected that he had
forgotten to hitch the horse. There
was only one way for it. and that was
to walk to town in those queer clothes.
They footed it, and the farmers by the
wayside had never seen such pedes-
trianism before. They gathered and
followed from sheer curiosity, and the
bathers were vociferously cheered
along the highway to their hotel.
Dressed again, the gentlemen started
out to look for the horse and chaise.
They found the chaise in the river an
chored to the horse-drowned in the
sweet waters Of the Quinebaug River
-and the clothes had foated away.
The team was a hired one. That par
ty of four will not recommend the
Quinebaug as a cheap watering place.
But they had even more fun than they
anticipated.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-01
WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA, SEPT.

nett's place, for couple of dirty,
dejected-looking women, one of whom
was in arrears to me, had sent the
children that played in the cour.
right away because of the noise, ant
we're keeping guard go that they could
not come back.
went up the stairs softly, and all
vas very still, only ss got nearer to
the room could hear a bitter wailine
cry, and then opened the door gent
ly and went in.
Luke was there, standing with his
head bent, by the sewing machine; the
wife sat in a chair, and on her knees
with her face buried in the wife's lap
was the poor girl, crying as if her lit
bed, with all the look Of pain gone
out Of her lace, lay the widow-gonc
to meet her husband, where pain and
sorrow are no more.
/ couldn't see very plainly, for
but / know Luke flushed up as b,
took a step forward, as if to protect
the girl, and the wife looked at me in
frightened way.
But there was no need, for some
tMuS tu0I WASH Inc opOAc, 0uu tndt
in very gentle way, as stepped for
ward, raised the girl up, and kissed
her pretty face before laying her little
helpless head upon my shoulder, and
smoothing her soft brown hair.
Mother" says something from
within me, Il think there's room
in the nest at home for this
poor, forsaken little bird. Luke, my
boy, will you 60 and fetch a cab !?
Mother will see to what wants doing
here"
My boy gave a sob az he caught my
hand in his, and the next moment he
did what he had not done for years
kissed me on the cheek-before run
ming out of the room, leaving me with
my darling nesting in my breast.-
/ said my darling" for che has
been the sunshine of our home ever
since-a pale, wintry sunshine wEile
the sorrow was fresh, but spring and
summer now.
Why, bless her! look at her. I've
felt ashamed sometimes to think that
she, lady of birth, should come
down to such life, making newell,
Nd, it's US now, for Luke's partner
no end to money by her clever ways.
But she's happy. thinking her hus-
band that is to be the finest fellow
under the sun; and let me tell You
there's many a gentleman not so we'll
of as my boy will be, even if the
money has all come out of queer
trade
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-01

The New York Sun Of the 18th
says: AT the Merrick camp meeting,
on Sunday, the Rev. s. H. Platt said
that twenty five years ago he was kick
ed by horse on the left knee. and
the leg was practically disabled so
that for years he was forced to use a
crutch. and he could not bend the
knee, Subsequently the right knee
was also disabled by an accident. He
sought the best surgical aid, but was
only partially relieved, and the best
he could do was to hobble a short
distance with the aid Of two canes,
and with much effort and pain. For
twenty three years he did not stand
up to preach, but delivered all his
sermons while seated. Sciatica super
vened, and he was thus further made
wretched. Three weeks ago, while at
Ocean Grove, he was visited by Miss
Moseman, . spinster, somewhat ad-
vanced in years, who announced that
she had come to pray for him-that
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-01

Our exchanges show that the
crops generally have not been SO
seriously damaged as we have here
tofore been led TO think. The
Inter Ocean publishes crop reports
from $50 places scattered through
out ten States and one Territory
in the Northwest, giving a general
summary Of the crop situation.
From these advices it appears that
the wheat average is 65 per cent !;
oats. 70 per cent; and corn 91 per
cent; while rye and barley show q
diminished yield. The potato crop
is represented as excellent with no
inclination to rot
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-01

An old man Of much experience
says:
[ have seen a young man sell a good
farm, turn merchant, and die in an
insane asylum.
| have seen a farmer travel about
so much that there was nothing at
home worth looking after.
L have seen a man spend more mon
ey in folly than would support his
family in comfort and independence.
I have seen young girl marry a
young man of dissolute habits. and
repent of it as long as she lived.
have seen a man depart from truth
where candor and veracity would have
served him to a much better purpose.
[ have seen the extravaganza and
folly of children bring their parents
to poverty and want, and themselves
to disgrace.
l have seen prudent and industri-
Gus wife retrieve the fortunes of a
family when her husband pulled at
the other end of the rope.
L have seen a young man who de-
spised the counsels of the wise, and
advice Of the good, and his career end
in poverty and wretchedness.