davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-05-04
No Suspension
Food for the Babiess

In the sale OF Boots. Shoes q CATERS at Sls
Market street, doors below Fourth:
WIN. II. BABCOCK & CO.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-04

ORENINo.--Attend the Enterprise
opening. The elegant furniture on ex-
hibltlon and for sale is attractive and
pleasing. 1t isa nice place to buy your
The daily gazette., 1875-05-04
I'm the Field Again

With tho finest specims4s Of Boots, Shoes and
Caters ever offered Ii Wilmington, at moder
ate prices.
WIN. II. BABCOCK & CO.,
S1S Market street, doors below Fourth.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-04

Childred fed on RIDGES FOOD viii thrive
be strong and healthy, and become little mod
els of youthful strength and childish beauty.
apr2-d9m
The daily gazette., 1875-05-04
A True RaJsan

Dr.. Wistsr's Balsam of Wild Cherry is
truly balsam. 1t contains the balsamic
principle Of the Wild Cherry, the bal
samic properties of tar and Of pine. Its
lnRred IT'S are all balsamlc. Coughs
aud @ ga nption speedily disappear un-
der IT. sa samic influence. so cents and
u DO j.le, large bottles much the
The daily gazette., 1875-05-04
Fine Nail Scissors

Curved and straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Brushes, Nail Files, Nail Polishers, etc, for
sale by 4. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-04

VIM. II. Babcock & Co., 2ls Market street
doors below Fourth, will take SILVER In ex
ch4nge for Boots and shoes to a limited ex
tend-they DON'T want too much OF 1T how
ever.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-04
Primo Vanilla Beans

sold wholesale and retail by
+. BRINGhURST g. CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-04

Br0dic's Miraculous cure for Corns
An English remedy of great popularity, for
removing corns without pain.
l.. BliINGHURST q CO.,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-04
Toilet Mirrors.

A full assortment of all Sizes, including
double magnifying, &c.
E. BRFNGHURST & CO.,
Corner of Sixth and Market streets
The daily gazette., 1875-05-04

A UDlTORS NOTICE. scnool Commit
N tees of New Castle County arc hereby
notified to meet the Auditor Of accounts ut
New Castle, ON the 18th, 18th and i4th of May,
to settle their accounts, as follows:
May IL, Districts l to 80:
l3, 80 to 60
IA, 90 and upwards. .
mayl-2taw&wtol4 N PRATT, Auditor,
The daily gazette., 1875-05-04
The second Centennial bee.

Again it is our pleasant duty to tender
our sincere thanks to every one who in
any way devoted time or labor to the
Second Spelling Bee.
The duty of the officers in a contest of
this character was naturally open to has.
ty criticism, difficult to perform. and re-
curing prompt, decided, firm. vet cour-
teons action. That they succeeded in
giving general satisfaction. to contes-
tants and audience attests their effic;en-
cy and must be q Qualification. The
opening and closing exercises were most
pleasantly performed by our presiding
oMcers, =: y. lore and DR.. Huston. The
rnHngs OF the umpires were given in Ed.
tire fairness to both sides, whilst the at.
torneys battled bravely for their own.
Mr.. Reynolds, as pronounce succeed.
ed admirably, as did all the young ladies
who rendered the musical prelude. The
spoilers are entitled to great credit and
deserve the thanks of the public for the
entertainment. ,o' 'A0
=, az managers, we endeavored TO make
tne Bee. a thorough success. and even
more entertaining than the first one !:
mat we were fortunate in this was as
sured by the large audience remaininp
deeply interested until midnight. We
were glad to have our Coatesville friends
with us and hope some early occasion
Will bring them down again.
we grve the financial statement be-
iow-the gross receipts being q little
lager than the first Bee, but the expen.
ses We're considerably greater, owing to
more perfect arrangements,
Gro-z
The daily gazette., 1875-05-04

NOTICE.-The undersigned would respect
~ iully inform their friends ana the pub
lie generally that they have formed a oo. bart.
nership under the firm name Of Wise Il Wei.
din, for the transaction of the Wholesale and
Retail Lumber Business. Having taken, the
oiu stand formerly occupied by us, at the
south side of Market street Bridge. we nro.
pose keeping constantly on hand q full assort-
ment of Seasoned Lumber, to which we ia.
vite your attention, and solicit your patron.
age. JOHN WISE.
april. I'm q. WESLEY WELDIN,
The daily gazette., 1875-05-04

" oUNG MEMS LOAN ASSOCIATION
Il shares In tho Third Series, first nav.
ment June 10th. may be had by applying 10
Ihos. Y. de Normandie, President, No. 9O2
Market street, OF to
apr2stf p T. YOUNG Spc,v
The daily gazette., 1875-05-04

7 NENTENNIAL-IUUTH DIVIDEND
" OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Wilmington, Del, May lst, 1875.
The Board Of Directors have this day de-
cent: on the Capital Stock out of the net
earnings of the Company for the past six
months, payable on demand to the stockhold-
crs or their rlegikiepresentatives at the ofiice
OF the Compah5,No. Cos Market street, Will
may3-6t FL, GILPIN. Sec,v.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON. DeI Aav

WILMINGTON. Del. Hay { 1878.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
GIaiae M % Sohnson q Co.. s.E: Cor. 9Th and Mar
S Se1 street, wilmington. Del. at P. NJ. to-
The daily gazette., 1875-05-04

NEW CASTLE 81 FAENCnTowN TURN1
PIKE & RAILROAD COMPANY,
April 21th,' 1878. y
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of
this Company and an election of Directors.
Will take place at the oiiloe OF the Company.
Ia New Castle, on THURSDAY, the 18th day
Of May next, at lLo'clock, A. M. -
apr27'2tawtm A. HORNFR, See'y
The daily gazette., 1875-05-04

NJ oTICE.-I will be at the Delaware House
4 In the City Of Wilmington. on sATUR-
DAY, MAY THE sth, 1910, at 10 O'Clock.
A. NJ, prepared to pay all persons bay.
Ing bills against New Castle County that
were passed by the Levy Court at it's session
in March last.
I" WM. HERBERT,
County Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-04

RxCELsIOR LOAN AssoCIATIoN-qeo
~ Shares of Stock for sale at 81 per share
Withdrawing members receive six per cent
Interest. Apply to
d. t. HAWKINS, sec'y.
apr39'3t 404 Market street,
The daily gazette., 1875-05-04

NJ oTICE. The annual m Getting OF the
IN Stockholders of the Mechanics Loan
Association will be hel,l at their rooms n. II.
Corner Third and Market streets, on MON.
mayl-7t WM:' j. MORROW, See'y.
No. AIT French q
The daily gazette., 1875-05-04

WILMINGTON. Del May 4, 1875.
- ,,Suotat,ons At tie Brandywine Mills for
el0or and Grain-Corrected 6ailv ''i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30
THERE is in circulation at this mo-

REPUBLICANS of Belmont County,
only week from next Tuesday and
the great battle for civil and religious
liberty will be fought in Ohio. Are
you ready for the conflict We know
the sentiment of your hearts is one OF
undying fidelity to the principles borne
in the hearts of the best men in the
land and consecrated with their blood.
Are the issues of to-day any the less
important than when you were willing
to sacrifice all-even your own life to
maintain and perpetuate them? We
say not. We have the same foe, the
same questions virtually at stake
True, no large bodies of armed hosts
confront each other in battle array
Yet to-day the Republican party stands
where it did from 60 to 90. Its stand
ard, battle Scared and bullet riddled,
is still aloft and inscribed with renew
ed pledges of public faith and public
fidelity, Republicans Of Belmont
County, see to it that these men died
not in vain-and that the principles
for which they fought 60 not out from
the earth.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Catholics Raising Funds to Aid
the Democratic Party in Ohio.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 16, '75.
Editor Chronicle In our rambles
about town we find many items that
will be OF interest to you in Ohio-es-
pecially during the campaign now
waxing warm on the issues of financial
and the perpetuity of the common
1t is a matter of surprise to
many that it would require any effort
to convince the people of Ohio that
their school system was in danger in
the present campaign. A very intelli-
gent and educated Catholic informed
me the other day that if the people of
Ohio permitted the Democratic party
to carry the election this fall, their
school system was 'shivered to pieces
in fact--fOr, said he If you once allow
the priests to get the hold they will
have on the Democratic party-by car
rying this campaign they ,0M nerer let
go until they have accomplished their
object Are the people of Ohio pre-
pared for this? we think not. This is
no idle rumOr: it is no imaginary evil
that is used Tor the eadvancemento of any
political party; it is fact that should
arrest the attention of every voter in
Ohio. When the issue was sprung in
Ohio this fall it found response in the
heart of every Catholic priest in the
land, and with what energy they have
met, by furnishing the "sinews" of the
campaign will be shown when we tell
you that money has been solicited and
collected by the Catholics in this city
for the purpose of advancing the inter-
estS of the Democratic party in Ohio
this fall. This is fact that removes
any doubt that may exist in the mind
of any man as to the danger that
awaits them in the future. We have
no hesitation in saying that energetic
efforts are being made all over the
country by the Catholic church to es-
tabiish the fact that they hold politi-
cal power in the land, and that they
have found In the ID n0cratic party q
willing ally-ready t.'obey any OF their
behests, even to the destruction of the
common schools. NJ. d. NJ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30
INITIATION writers and orators hav'

INITIATION writers and orators have
a great deal to say about the "era OF
prosperity" when Hmopey was plenti-
est" and men had plenty OF employ
meut at high wages during the war. Ii
il were not matter that is constantly
dinned in our ears, it would be beyo
belief that any man capable of writing
or speaking would dare to assert so TOOL
ish thing. 1t is true that all men had
employment at high wages during the
war, and yet it was the most ruinous
era in our country's history. Two
million men were drawn from produc
tive industries TO fight for and agains
the existence of our government. They
were paid by the country accommodating
colossal debt, which remains chargt
upon every man, woman and child il
the Republic. The men who remained
at home had the places of these tw'
million to fill, and they had plenty +
do, of course, apd were paid well 70
doing it. Meantime the debt was pill
ing up, mountain high, Was this ''al
era OF prosperity?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30

DR.. SWEENEY, the eminent Metho'
dist divine of GAINESVILLE, in speech
before public assembly at Barnesville
not long since, paid the following de-
served tribute TO our candidate for
Senator, the Hon. Saml. Knox. Com
ing from the source il. does, it is worthy
of consideration:
If we We're searching for man to
suit us exactly, We could not lind t
better one than Mr.. Knox. A captain
who has made good voyage with
ship, is the very one, above all others
who 10 wanted for the next important
VOYAGE. Mr.. KnoX'S services com
me nd him to US as the best man we car
find. have known Samuel Knox al
INV life. We were boys together; W.
read and studied together; am fam
liar with his plans Of life; l have KEEP
his track; | know him to be all W.
want as to ability, anC | know that III
is .sas true as the northern star"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30

GOVERNOR MOVES got in the "Re-
serve" in 1878, majority of 1883.
Here are the figures in detail: Ashta-
bula, 3, 1O1; Cuyahoga, 2,6O1; Erie, 4I0;
Geauga, 1,236; Huron, Sl4; Lake, 1907
Lorain, 2,145; Medina, 526; Portage,
23s; Summit, 443; Trumbull, LII.
Total, 13, 1893.
1t is confidently calculated that Hayes
will carry these counties by majority
of %, 1000, which wipes out Aliens ma
jority in 1873, and gives nearly 1900
Hayes majority to go on.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30

THE greenback dollar is worth SO
cents in gold. The $40 bond is worth
III In greenbacks. The interest bear
ing bonds are worth more than the pa
per currency. Why is this? Both are
issued by the same government, and
are based upon the same security. 1t
is plain enough. The one is definite
promise to pay paper. The rich man
holds the bond. The poor man gets
nothing better than the paper dollar.
The Republican party proposes to make
the poor mans dollar as good as the
rich mans bond.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30

PEOPLE of Belmont County, we ask
are YOU alive to the pregnant issues OF
the hour. That the school question
enters into the canvass is none of the
seeking of the Republicans. 1t is forced
upon the people by the arrogance and
tyranny of the Catholic Church, who
feels herself, with the proffered aid ol
the Democratic party able to crush out
YOUR common school system. A liberal
education of the masses il antagonisti(
to the prosperity of the Romish Church
and that Church headed in Ohio by
Bishop Purcell, and officered in the
present canvass by Bill Allen, and now
pressing her unbroken columns, shoul
der to shoulder with the Democracy tt
crush out free schools, and blot out for
ever, if they can, the right OF fre.
thought, and send society backward t.
the realms Of barbarism. Friends o
education will you stand idly by anG
witness these encroachments of th'
man of sin and not labor and work 4
defeat it9
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30
To Check DiarrIsea.

Diarrhea is a complaint that the hui
man family suffer more from at this
time of the year than from any other,
and should be treated very carefully in
order to restore the bOwle3 to their pro-
per strength. There is wine made in
New Jersey and sold by our druggists,
called Speers's Port Grape Wine, which
is being used very successfully in Diar-
rhea cases; in fact it is conceded by
chemists to contain just such properties
as to gradually check the fermenting
of the bowels and add tone and vig0r
to the system so aS to Withstand the
missmstic climate against these pre-
vailing complaints. The wine is licl
in body and is an excellent tonic, keep
ing the functions of the bowels In the I
proper condition.-[ Evening Post.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30
The Democratic Candidate fOf
SeHatOr-z-HisR brilliant History.

Cadiz Republican.
Mr.. Cady has been a great temper
ance man in his day. His record is
almost equal to Sam Cary's in this re-
spect. He was an ardent Washing
tonian, years ago, and afterwards the
President of the Sons of Temperance,
in Cadiz, and subsequently one of the
leading lights in the Temple OF Honor.
1t was in these various organizations
that he received his title of Pdrson, as
he possessed uncommon facility in
leading in prayers. But in 1868 he
suddenly dropped his temperance for
while, went down to Humbolt, in
Tennessee, where he run a Railroad
eating house and a drinking saloon.
After engaging in the business two or
three years, and making eight or ten
thousand dollars out of it, he returned
to Harrison county and turned temper
ance man again. During the Crusade
he was an ardent Crusader, and help lped
to pour John Gallaher's whisky out, at
the Junction. But he soon recovered
from the influence of the crusade, and
his next movement was to purchase "a
liquor saloon In Dennison, Tuscaraw was
county, Ohio. He did not run it him
self, but established his son, and his
brother-in-law in the business. Mr..
Cady was the owner of the building
and of the stock of liquors. He has re.
Gently sold out his saloon, and is now d
candidate for State Senator, and would
like to have it understood that he is 4
Temperance man, and, as the Se,,tine
proclaims for him ,-'leUer drinks at all.
He has Temperance record of thirty
years standing, and has not been in the
LIQUOR business much more than three
years, put it all together, and although
what property he now owns he made
lin that business, yet he never drinks
and the Lying whelp," tnat started
such report in Athens township ough
to be disfranchised.
We had not intended to refer tC
these matters during the campaign
, but since the Sentinel has undertaken
to make the public believe that james
Sduy Is n SItd1 ltH1peIdlICc iudu, IL II
due to the public to be informed jus
what sort of ii temperance man he is
1t takes five pictures to represent hin
correctly;
First, the Parson, In the temperate,
) societies at Cadiz.
, Second, the saloon keeper, rakins
in his thousands at Humbolt, Ten
nesSee.
/, Third, the Crusader, pouring ou
John Gallaher's whisky at the juno
, ton.
! Fourth, the owner of saloon il
Dennison, with his son and brother-in
, law as clerks.
Fifth, Democratic temperance can
+ didate for State Senator, proclaimins
: himaelf-"he man ,oho neuer drinks q
+, aU."
,, All that remains now is for him t,
= have photographs OF himself, in hi
= several characters, distributed over tn
> District. But he must be remarkably
q careful to get them distributed right.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30

ALL that Democratic initiation offers
the workingman is payment OF his
wages in poorer money. Speculstors
and gamblers in wheat, corn. pork, po-
toes, tea, coffee, stocks, and cotton are
to have a chance by the imitation OF
prices through the depreciation of cur
rency; ; but the workingman is only to
have his wages in dollars which will
buy less food, clothing, fuel. and shelter
for his family than they would before
Imitation sharpers hope to thrive
through the plucking of the labor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30
RERURLICANS,

Your only duty is to work untiringly
to get out full vote, and victory isas-
sured. Are you doing this? Never was
q more solemn duty imposed on you. A
full vote is full victory. Don't scratch
your ticket for any man. Stand by
your guns-hasten up reinforcements,
and steady fire all along the line will
bring victory.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30

THE Beecher family, in olden times,
had favorite they called 'Noble.'-
Noble was indeed very noble canine
The tenacity of that noble young man
editing the Gazette reminds one of the
story of the Beecher dog Noble l
runs thus-One day Noble routel a.
squirrel, which fled to stone fence,
and passed through small.hole, and
so, soon found itself safe in the forest
beyond. Poor Noble Of canine in
stinct, but minus in moral and reason
ing powers, sat down before the hole,
as if certain he had his game hOled.--
There Noble sat barked and barked
day after day-no remonstrance could
call him of. Noble dog! At last, as
the story has it, poor Noble died at his
hole, faith ul to his cani ne instinct an
TO his duty as faithful domestic.
Our young editor has published false.
hood over and over again, and after
being corrected barks on at the same
hole in the wall, faithful to his party
instincts as a Noble Democratic orgain
Here is specimen
political ITEMs.'-'The only op
position to the constitution, which
guards our school fund against division
among religious sects, came from the
Old Wings, now the Republican party
stick pin there
This has been corrected again anG
again as falsehood, and stands cor
rected by the Records of Debates and
votes Iof the Convention of l850-1951
which passed the Constitution. Still
t'NOble' barks at the hole.
l Young friend Noble-your barking
about Republican lies will save you
party so long as you specify nothing
But, as in the case specified, the hol
, in the wall is obvious to every one bu
} poor Noble
Young friend-your specifications ar
like the Frenchman's flee, he no b
dare Squirrel is gone. Young edito
TRY another specification.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30

LABoRINa MEN when you see Sam
Cary assume q wouldbe position OF
supplication and exclaim in your hear
ing for effect, "Ob, that Il had some
Bonds !" jdst mind the old hypocritical
rascal has SO, 500 of them slowed safely
away to avoid taxation, while he goes
about abusing bondholders and men OF
means as .'robbers and Oppressors."
Wonder his old hypocritical tongue
don't cleave to the roof of his cankered
mouth as be belches forth his abomina
bic treason to truth and justice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30

THERE was a great Republican
meeting at Warren, Ohio, on Thurs
day, similar to the memorable log
cabin and hard cider campaigns of 1910.
When the Republicans of the Reserve
turn out thirty thousand strong TO a
mass meeting, with fifteen brass bands,
it is good evidence that they mean bus
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30

THE Brooklyn Eagle, one of the
most important Democratic newspa,
pers in the country, says "the grave,
plain duty of Ohio Democrats" Is to
"defeat the repudiators (Allen and
Cary) who dishonor the party" and
the Eagle says the way to do it is to
"vote for Governor Hayes"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30

THE organs and orators Of the Dem
ocratic party are doing their utmost to
destroy commercial confidence. If you
would revive business on a sound and
steady basis, do all that is in your pow
er from now until the 18th of October
to defeat that party at the polls.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30

EVERY factory, furnace, and machine
shop that is now running is Demo
cratic grief. Every mill that stops,
and every merchant or banker that
fails, is Democratic joy. The party
hopes to rise by the misfortunes of the
people, and seeks to lend a hand 10
hiring them
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30

REPUBLICANS are doing a noble
work generally throughout the county
in organizing, but there are localities
where work can yet be done with profit.
ORGANIZATION secures full vote, and
a full vote means that We will defeat
tie Democracy in Belmont, five hum
dred.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30

THE Democracy Of Ohio are lavish
o. promises. Indeed, they want to pay
all their debts with them. The eople
willshow by their vote that the ydo not
like the security.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30


County for the collecting
New Castle, Wayne Township Tuesday, October
Armstrong; Mills Washington
POwhattan, York township Thursday,
Albrghts School House, Mead
Centrevie, Smith township Saturday,
Pennington. Colerain township, Wednesday,
Hendysburgh KirkwoCd township Thursday,
Sewelsvlle,
Morrisown Union township, Saturday. October
Rockhll Flushing township, Tuesday October
Flushing, .
Martins Ferry Pease township Thursday and Friday
Bridgeport Saturday, October
Baire Pultney township Monday Tuesday, Thursday
October 25, ~ ''
Belmont Goshen township, Monday, November
Burrs Mills Tuesday, November I'd.
Boston, Somerset township, Wednesday, November Sd.
SOmerton, Thursday, November
Warren township Friday
Books Office,
until December 20th Office from A. NJ. o p
WIN. d. KELLY, Treasurer.
Clairsvile, O..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30
County Republican Ticket.

SOy
For Representatives,
WILLIAM BUNDY,
ELI V. CLEAVER,
Probate Judge,
CHANDLER w. CARROLL.
Auditor,
HIRAM J. DANFORD.
Treasurer,
SOLOMON BENTLEY.
Commissioner,
WILLIAM ALEXANDER.
Prosecuting Attorney,
WILSON s. KENNON.
Infrmary Director,
WILLIAM RAMAGE.
Surveyor,
NOBLE CARTER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30

The corn crop of this year is perhaps
the greatest ever raised in the country.
And yet starvation is staring us all in
the face.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30

THE Secretary of the Interior, Hon.
C. Delano ha. resigned, TO take effect on
the lst prOXimo.