davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-02-20

1t costs three thousand millions OF
dollar5 wear 10 support the armies OF
Europe
Apotheg III from the teetotal side IL
the House Too much old Oturd makes
many old dotards
That dear child Alfonso XII, sent 10
his mother Isabella, two pigeons as a
souvenir OF his entrance into Madrid
1t is now proposed in Minnesota to
pay into the poor fund the money re.
celVeo 1ol licensing the liquor traf1ic.
Schuyler, the smiler, does not ma
fsriali4e well. Rest, purturbsd spirit
| Washington Cap =
The daily gazette., 1875-02-20
Front The AZ. r. World. Of Friday
The Railroad War and its Results

The rupture between the Pennsylvania
and the Baltimore and Ohio railroads
was yesterday the occasion of much COM
ment among merchants and travellers.
Mr.. Cole, the general ticket agent Of the
Baltimore and Ohio road in this city,
said yesterday that arrangements had
been made with the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company for the transportation by
boat from New York to Baltimore of all
freight that is to be shipped West by
this road. He said that no regular
| freight tariff had been made, and there
probably would not be, but that prices
would bc regulated by chilling under the
rates of other roads. The Old Dominion
Steamship Company have promised to
furnish any number of boats carrying
l, 900 tons of freight. and it is thought by
the baltimore and Ohio Company that it
will have freight enough TO load one boat
per day. Large quantities uf lrrigh.
were delivered yesterday for shipment by
this route. Posters wer., exhibited in
the window OF ticket Offices, setting
forth tina, railroad COM binationS" had
been broken 10y the Baltimor- and Ohio.
and giving notic" ui the reduction in
fai,s.
Air Carpenter Goicial Ticket AGENT
Of the Penn ylvania Railroad in this city.
Ati,i that 10 further action had been
taken ~ the company, and h- wa,i quite
certain that no notice would be tal en- Of
the reduction in freight and passenger
rat.4a made by the Baltimore and Ohio
Company lhr Baltimore and Ohio
Company now bmight Pennsylvania rail
road tickets tor its passengers from New
York To baltimore at the regular rate,
10. so thut the reduction was made on
the fare from Baltimore westward. The
change Of cars hat is now necessary it
ii claimed, will be source Of annoyance
to passengers. who will be obliged to
cross the city the distance OF three miles
to get to the depot OF the Baltimore and
Ohio, they now 60 only 10 the Charles
street Baltimore Station
The daily gazette., 1875-02-20
Aaas al = mali. ionic,

. An Ans!:3A faEsc yelJ cons,c 5rately
tse ,u1E- IN is an increased consumption
Of esss a. fo2i. Il SAYS Ixcsllent
sandwiches niRy os nd. i Lard.t aiied
eggs ANA L.oTn Lrst.d aaj huttel, eggs
spread = toast are TT food for tiugs. a
Poachsd e7e-thst is. one dropped fro 10
the shell into hot 1ater--ls rot only
ciesn ana haudsc ne. bat delicious
morsslj egg3 are better daYored withnut
salt q psppeI. a lIerle lwsst butter be
ing the best dressing. persons who eat
eggs freely may live ~ the age Of 90 OF
30 and lastly, eegs contain much phos-
phTus, and are the best food for those
persons who are deficient in brains .
This last idea IS of the utmost import
ance 10 many persons.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-20
bouus Insurance COMPANIES ~

w
have observed in the Charleston Nv
Va Courier that large number OF
organizationsf for insurance companies
with capitals varying from S1O0, 900 10
81 ,OO0, 900, fully paid up, have lately
applied for and obtained charters under
the laws of West Virginia. The stocl
holders are all heavy Capitalists from
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore
Pittsburg. Chicago and other places
outside OF that State. These sllarpers
recently discovered that the insurance
lays OF West Virginia are Of the yer,
iposesl character, and that there was
no other such opening in the country
lor bogus insurance companies. Hence
within n few months nearly every vii
lage and court house in That State has
beeh honored with a new insurance
company The Legislature ol that
State has, however, taken notice of this
state Of affairs, and will 1t is hoped pass
such stringent laws in behalf ofthe pub.
lie as will arrest the further organiza.
ton of these fraudulent concerns n
J. J0arhdt Of t0n0ietcr
The daily gazette., 1875-02-20
CHAN o-n
PRICES OF ICE

~ boandl daily. ~ cents each delivery lUu
pounds daily. 10 cents each deli, cry; ; 90 ibs
and upwards. at ~ eenta Per 100 pounds
~ We guarantee 10 sell as low az any one
in this city. .-ss
PUSEY IL RICE.
0IFFicRs -iM Shipley, 4th and Poplar. lalt
Walnut SITS. nnrFtf
The daily gazette., 1875-02-20
a Curo Ior cats.

4 rotresp pendent of the 9cent,Go Amsr-
can sav@ "The lest simple remedy /
have found 1ot surface wounds. such q.
eatr. allasi-n7 iur the skin. etc, i. char
coal Take :, coal from the stow. pul
verae a. apply II T. the wound ana then
cover the wAolc with rag. The char
coal lLFCrt= the huil aecreted by the
wound, and lay tue foundation OF the
saabi II a!7o praventa the rag from irli
tatinS he tir7h. and II i, antileptic -
The daily gazette., 1875-02-20
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.

Death OF Gov, BramleeIs-.Ac czion @
the TrUqteeB--A Successor Appoint
ed--N0 More POstpOnementassD tass u raw
ing Certain February 47ta
The daily gazette., 1875-02-20
4 NlEAP BoOOTS AND SHOES.
SECOND 81. DOORS WEST Of MARKI

SECOND ST.. 2 DOORS WEST Of MARkFr
The Undersigned respectfully informs his
iflends and the public that he has on hapd a
large and well selected stock OF FALL. AND
WINTER BOOTS, SHOES and CATERS!
suitable for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and
Children, which are manufactured from the
best material and made in the beat manner
and will be sold as low as the same article can
be obtained IN this OF any other city. Ladies'
the advantage Of q large and varied assort-
ment from which to select O fashionable and
neat fitting boot or shoe. The public are cor
diaily invited to call and examine my stocL
and learn my exceedingly low pricee.
may2l-tf JOHN II ABCOCY
The daily gazette., 1875-02-20
BAL TIMORE FEMALE COLLEGE.

Incorporated in 1919 with authority TO confer
degrees, and endowed by the State Of Mary
land in 1860. The College is beautifully situ-
ated in q grove. thin the city limits. on Il
lofty eminence that commands view OF the
country. the city, and river and bay for many
miles. The College has good library chemi :.
cal and philosophical apparatus cabinets OF
course Of instruction is thorough Board and
tuition S2i1 er annum.
N L. BROOKS, LII. b. President.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-20
Drawing CGrIsln Or None, Refunded.

Whole Tickets, $50 Halves, $2o. Tenth. Of
each coupon, s.. Eleven Whole Tickets $500
Foe Tickets, or information, address
THos- 4. BRASiLETTE, Agent and Manager,
Louisville, Ky,, OF Thos b HAYS d CO., G0s
Broadway n
The daily gazette., 1875-02-20


At meeting CT the Trustees CT ths Pubu
Library OF Kentucky, Jan. 10. 1875, II was re-
solved that G N. Briggs, Esq, who under th
late Hon. Thos. r. Bramlette was the rea
business manager Of the gift concerts alread '
given IN aid OF the Public Library of Ken
lucky, 6s and he is hereby authorised to take
the place made vacant by the death Of sal 4
hramlette, in the management Of the AFFAIR
ot the nth AMI last git concert, ana that IL
1Iawins announced ior February 27, Is.
shall positively and uneQuirocally take plac
on that day without any further POSITION
E4ent or delay on any account whatever
r Il DuRfETT. Prsa
JoHN 9 CAIN, sec'y.
Hereafter all commune atoms Tslattus
the 9th Concert should be addressed 10 I
undersigned, and l pledge myseif that
drawing shall come on February q, or til
s7sIy dollar paid for tickets shall lie retuI
ed
G. III. BRIGGS, Agent and Manager
hJoIh T. Public Library building,
THos II HAYS Il Co. COS Broadway,
! Agents. lana6,9taw3w
The daily gazette., 1875-02-20
ID 9 | + n r. s

TO TllE AMOUNT OF TWO MILLION
FIVE ut NDRED THOUSAND AXE 70
BE distributed On rus 2.rn FEBRt'
AIRY Bl THE rLBLlC LIBRARY oF
KY. lpuN fnE OCCASION uf THEIR
FIFTH An LAST CONCERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.

Tin plate is now made in Pittsburgh a. good -
any manufactured in Wales whence this country
has hitherto been mainly supplied.
The valuc of the anilinc manufactured IN Europe
has increased from x2.OOO.OOO in 1862 TO 800.
900 in 1872. Half the quantity produced is made
in Germany.
CottOn-spinnlng appears to pay well in England.
According to the prospectus OF new company. 10
other class of Industrial Investments returns pronU
approaching the average divicends earned 10y ths
numerous Lane ashire cottOn-s spinning aud manufsc
turing companies. aud il Is now generally admit"S
that the profits Of public companies in this bfanca
of Industry arc even higher than those Of private
irn!s. many of these companies paying dividends .!
from 10 TO 45 per cent rcr annum." The names Anu
dividends ~ 90 comr-.i"s are given " n.gf ~ tns
latter statement. OF these coinpaI,,s M -.
Of i've average per cent; Of twelve, - per cent?
and of three. 4 per cent Per annun.
The process invented by N. Heeren for giving iron
wire the appearance of silver by means Of coating
Of tio s this described: The wire is first placed
IN hydro hlcric acid IN which suspended piece OK
zinc. Ii IA afterwarJ placed IN contact with stIs
~ zinc IN bath Of two parts of tartaric ACID diS
solved IN loo parts Of "a which is added TIRES
parts " tin sat and thIre parts Of soda. Inc wiz
should remain about Two hours In this bath sne
then be rcm we'd and made bright for polishing "
drawing through polishing iron. by this galvame
method OF timing. wire ~"'ch has bceu S0uhd III ,
mod or iron of other shape can be made quiz" .s.
white, which Is an advantage most other me.
obs where the wire ~ TUNED ia the hro AMI tno"
drawn Though drawing plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
THE RAGGED EDGE LETTER.

We come down to February of 1872. | will
not trouble YOU with the reading, just now, Of this entire
letter but there expressions in IT which reveal the
true condition Of things:
My vacation was profitable. came back hoping that
the bitterness Of death passed But It's troubles
brought back the cloud with suffering. But
chronic evils require chronic remedies II my s,ruc-
tiun would place him (TheodcrcD all right that shall
stand in the am willing TO step down and out
No offer than that that do Oncr Sdcri-
fec me without hesitation, II you clearly your
way to his safety aud happiness thereby. don't think
that anything would bc gained by IT, l should he de-
sroyed but he would be- saved. T. OElikahc,ij and
the children would have their future ClDudc In one
point OF view could desire the sacrifice on my part
have constantly TO call your attention TO INC chafac
ter Of this man. and his position in connection with de-.
caratlons OF Character and of similar import Why
did Mr. Beecler In 1872. declare that he was willing TO
be sacrificed for tho benefit OF Theodore Tton that lie
willing TO step down and out from lie high position
and his pulpit II Moulton could that that was TO pro-
duos safety 10 Mr. Tton and his family Assuming Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

Hsppy yc9: Hester: rs; We; ne :c;Iss lss:s:
% cheat LOOK into an -: :A: recognise. .:
Ave- and Henry Ward Beecher saw IL when he looked
Into the eye Of Emma Mouton.
"Had ono friend-or wero Il nv worst enemy-ts
whom when sickened with tho praises Of all other men,
OF all sinners, methnks my soul might keep its e there
By Even thus much q truth would save mel Bus
now IL Ia all fslsehOod all emptiness all death 7"
And that Is Just the difference between the repentance
Of Henry Ward Beccher and that Of David penent and
repentant toward God, but tmid and defiant and lying
toward men. That Is not the penitence that savea 70
may cheat and delnde the heart upon which II operste
It may soothe it into temporary peace but It 10 noe
that sort OF tranquility which springs from deep and
souelt contrition from outspoken and rrepressbls
OF anguish, born of guilt and created by truthful
repentance toward God. This. then, 10 the remorss
Henry Ward Bcccher felt, and It does seem II. with
the prophetic eye OF genius Hawthorne had described the
actual experience Of Henry Ward Beecher AL friends
may say him, The people reverence thee hast thoa
rcpented Art not thou retaining wandering sous
And his answer. In the language OF his letter. b "Ah.
have repented am great: stand before the world.
magnificent in my great qualities, and my great achieve
mens but after all It is all emptiness and bitterness ana
death the bitterness Of death is the horror Of
great darkness enveops soul my whole being Is tor
tured upon the ragged edge OF and despair"
And when this great man. 40 gifted and 30 glorious
all the outer attributes Of manhood forced 10 break
Into this cry Of pcutent and convicted sou-we
TO attribute TO II sgnifcance We are to believe
founded sefconsciousness but the mere emotional
and hysterca outbreak OF and badly balanced
nature And jury and court aud the world arc 70
hold the great and great minister who uters such
words Of contrtOn and rcmorse, and addresses such
prayers for mercy to his God and TO tho he has
offended as still innocent, guiltless!
The hour Of O'Clock having arrived tho court ~
journed until to-day at ii O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

their collective evidence terrifying each other ana
every part Of IT, to received as true BY this jury Mr.
Beecher a guilty and fcrsworn And II Is neces
sary IN the et place RAISING over the oral evidence to
examine this Letter Of Apology" or Con.r,on." IS
u called
rs suggested II yoar Honor please, that should %
In the midst of considering this Instrument we're TO
continue my argument now.
Judge Nelson Very we'll 70 the Jurors Inc july
viii return vt ? O'Clock
The Court hcse tocs recess until r. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

turc devourng H. and can ask no sympathy OF asns
ance either from heaven earth The secret when me
the evil spirits Of which read overcomcs him. aud
leads him whithersoever 1t WILL He feels II beating AZ
he thinks the whole world sees it in his face, reads
~ la his eyes and almost hears It's workings IN ING 'e
betrays his discretion breaks down his courage. i con.
quers his prudence when suspicious from w,.'on y,
cntangle him the fatal secret struggles with st gd'es
violence to burst forth II must he co Confession hut
suicide. and suicide Is confession
Well. how does tho doctrine of my learned friend
Evars stand against this porrature OF nature by the
great orator Of America, and founded upon his vast
knowledge OF human naturef We have some prominent
from higher than Webster In regard TO
the Tenderness and operations OF the human conscience
ST. Paul recommends confession "COnfcss your faults IL
his Injunction and did he misapprchend human natrei
Did he Think with Mr.. Evarts. that 1t Is contrary not
only to nature, but TO human experience Tor men
TO confess their faults crmes And In that parable OF
the prodiga son. intended to the duty OF repent
ance and REFORM the cOntre and wandering son Is made
TO say: will arise and 90 to my father, and say
Father I have sinned before heaven and In thy
sight," 1t is tho teaching OF Scriptures It IL
tho teaching Of nature; Is In the teaching OF
human experience. But, gentlemen, l recall your
thoughts again to the idea that MT. Beooher was nos
making sudden and a new confession OF his fault. He
was doing ii not only in the presence OF accusation hut
In the presence OF conclusive evidence ii was the nat
ual result sequence Of the transactions Of Dec 30 IL
was the obvious thing the man was bound TO do for his
own protection the walton OF the family he would
have otherwise destroyed. Look at the condition OF
thngs. See what the obvious policy which IN hon
orabe and wise man would adopt under such circum-
stances Mrs Tton declaring to her husband "We are
both pledged to the avoidance OF publicity" Mr..
Beecher bowed and suffering beneath the discovery OF
his oense rendering the wrongcd husband his conti
ton and his renorse and his prayer for forgiveness
conesslng without reserve, the whole extent of lis SIM
yet appealing his charity cunningy suggesting that
there are other hearts that must suffer- that Is the SICK
and the afflicted and the wronged wife, lying
with her folded hands, white rs marble, as
II in q trance that she, too must suffer. These
three spirits, oil concurring In the idea Of silence,
what should the offender do but make just such decla
ration of SIM of his conrtOnust such ~ appeal as
this not only to the interests but to the Christianity 10
the magnanimity of the man he had hurti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
VIVID PICTURES OF REMORsE.

A brief quotation from ByrOn's poem OF
The Giaour" will convey to you geutlemen think
moro vivid idea Of that feeling Of which Mr.
Beecher expresses than almost anything else in the En-
glish language:
Tho mind that broods DER guilty woes
Is like the scorpion girt by fire,
I'm circle narrowing as IL gl0ws,
The flames around their captive close.
Till Inly searched by thousand throes
And maddening In her ire,
One sad and sole relief she knows,
The sting she nOurshed for her foes,
Whose never yet was vain,
Gives but one pang and cures all pain
And darts into her desperate brain:
80 do the dark In soul expire
Or live like scorpion girt 10y fro;
30 writhas the mind remorse hath riven,
Unfit for earth, undOomed for heaven;
Darkness above despair beneath
Around flame. within n. death!
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-20
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE

IN, ,RTrrs WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR.
chase Lots in the tawn of Winnie
mucca. are hereby upifed that n an
piicai ms for the same, or ON blSiness
relating thereto, should be al lraSsel to the
undersignsd ii at Sacramento, where they Will
receive prompt attention.
us- rnose occlpying lands bal lnging to the
company, without having blutht or leased
the same. are also n1tiied to attend 10 the
matter without delay, and avoid trouble.
nul5tf ID. IL. HASKELL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-20

w. II. Aiken, Attorney. law and Com
mander of the Grand Army Of the Republic in
California and Nevada. will give promnt at
tenti0n to the collection of Additional Travel
Pay nov due California and Nevada Volnn-
teers discharged more than three hundred miles
from home. Soldiers can depend on fair deal
ing. Information ven IL of charge. When
writing enclose staH y torreply and state com
pqny and regiment and whether you have
discharge. Congress has extended the time for
filing claims for tional Bom.ty under Act
of July 2S 1850 I ianuary 1876. so all such
claims must b. mad before that time Orgi-
nal Bounty If 0e has been all wed all vnlun-
teers who enlisted h'f IRE luly22. 1854 flrthree
wears. if not paid the same when discharged
and warrants e u be obtained for services
rendered before 1879. huf not for services in
the lQtP war Pensions for late war and war of
1912 ohtlined m increased when allowed for
less thau disability warrants. lint no pensions
are allowed - NAvicsn nnl ri rida war sol
diers state If FeXaS has granted Pens t,ns
ia Surviving veterans of rexas Revolution
New Orlaan aul Mobile Prize Money is now
dnranl h ing nail IT, Aiken also attends
to General law aud Collection P,-'0"e~
The daily gazette., 1875-05-22
T EFFERSON HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE,

JOHN w. GRAY. PROPRIETOR,
this large and beautifully situated house
has been put in tho very best repair for the
reception OF visitors, who will find at it al ne
ronmodatlons of a FIRST CLASS FH"
~Jmmands fine view of the DelaMae Bay,
and is one of the most pleasant and delightful
places in the State for excursions or pic-nlcs.
The house is kept in the best style, the ba.
Elled with the choicest wines, liquors and
malt drinks, ana table supplied with tbs ii
stantlals and luxrres OF the market. ENcuI
sonists can arrive by boat or rail. Partlc'
who wish to go fishing or boat riding on the
noble Delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats. Tho patronage of the public
is respectfully solicited.
1y22-t J. W. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-22
HOTELS.
WEsTERN HOTEL,
N. W. COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE STS..
c.. KYLE. PROPRIETOR.

The above House has been put In complete
repair for the reception of guests, where
they will receive all the accommodations OF
q FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
Bar filed with choicest wines, liquors. cigars,
&C., and the table supplied withth best the
market affords. Transient and permanen
boarders accommodated at moderate rates.
Good stablipg and attentive hostlers. A l'b-
eral share OF public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
aug2-dtf
The daily gazette., 1875-05-22

best peach cars they had ever seen, and
they told the officers of the Camden &
Amboy Company that the p, w. & B.
r. r. Company had beat them badly in
their arrangements for carrying peaches
to market.
(To BE CONTINUED MONDAY
The daily gazette., 1875-05-22

i.uus.s
Higgins Tho United States of America Appcn to
25s AZ vs. cond'n land
David Nivin for Light
The daily gazette., 1875-05-22
Arguments at the May Term, A, D., I 875.

rs at the May Term, A, D., I 875.
o.o Mitchell Vance &cO Nov 1871
Ferris & Co : Demurrer
r., William Thatcher May 7 1873
The Mayor Council Of Wilmicgton: Demurrer
David R Smith
The Mayor & Council Of Wilmington: Demurrer
Robert H Barr Co May T 1868
y samr Mocaulisy of firm of Bura; Case stated
John kowbotbam Nov T 1875
" sen;nr:p rt-,e ;remu
Anna NJ shulta May T 1873
Thomas Shultz d. al fci
Eta JBu.b Nov yisis;s' 1873
David p Bush Award At
William D Sparks Way 7 lo74
George Ward Demurrer
White Henze d Co. assignees. May T 1874.
80 Mackey & Gilbert. : Demurrer
-, Eli wech ba Appeal.
John Keller. pbr Demurrer.
VT Pleasant MeihE Church. ba Appeal.
steghen weldin. rbr Demurrer.
John Keller. Nov T 1878
10 Elic weleh, Demurrer.
Frederick Meyer. d bel. No 1874.
10 Anton Henso, p bol. oertiOrari.
-, Peter Furry, d bel.
RI Stewart. p bel. : CerlorAri,
sta.e use of George s Gilbert. Nov 1873
R,bert L Armstrong. ct al. Demurrer.
Tues.man 4 Kanfmann Nov T 1874
Charles Smith. Demurrer.
Francis Kelly.
- George @ Wood. Demurrer.
0,o Thomas Bromley. Nov 1874.
John Davidson. : Demurrer.
Ames Plow Company. &c, !:
''' wilson & Walton. demurrer
r., James Knowles. n
10 Samuel Pierce, demurrer
George Mccullough. dba,
I442 va Demurrer,
Francis Sawdon. pbr.
Chandler, Hart & Co.
william Nc ICELAND.
Jacob Hauser. d b. May 1875
NJ 4 } Perrine, pb Certiorari,
rhos Doakyne 4 R,chd Ferguson, di:
CGrflOFdr1
Reeves q Parvn. p b. 0'''''' 81
William Simmons. lib.
Jesse sharpe's Admr, p b.
Margaret Meyer.
Frederick Meyer. Divorce,
Alfred Nowland. d b. May 1875
10 capslls Brother. b ? b, | certiornri
=. Joanna Potter.
John Potter.
!nr re- Israel H. F0'' Collector. sc.: May 18Th
Sale of X E.
VIM Riley, gar. of Thos. How, MayT 1875.
John D Carter. pb. : cetiorarl.
William Pierce. b,
ii. iii Batcher and Susan Butsher cher his; 0sf'0f''
joseph L. Carpenter. Jr. db.
he vs. Certiorari.
Barthoiin Hammer p b,
ATTEST,
RICHARD G. COOPER,
PRoTHoNOTAkY.
April Sth. 1875 st