davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-01
Horrible Diseases.

How many thousands Of psrsons. both male
and fen ale there are who are suffering ont a
miserable existence frUm the effects of secret
in1ufgeuces. or from virus absorbed into the
system Look at their pallid. emacia-cd
and dishgnred faces and their broken-dowu
constitutions. disqualiiyiug them Tor the hap
piness of marriage or the enjoyment II life.
In this horr.d siiustion THOUSANDS suffer until
death closes theseene Let parents, g'tar iar-.
friends attend 20 those who are suffering with
any Of thfs horrible. life destrayi . mas adde's
see that they are cared for and rur 4 before
Il be tpu late Send them imueGiatf ly Ia DIR.
GTBBON, a physi fan who has made private
diseases his especial study for ears md who
is certain 10 cure the most inyctefa'e cas- A..
with Ut mercury or any injurious drugs. IL H.
imnortaut 10 those WIN ARE afflicted. or 60
those who are interested In the welfare Of
their friends. to De careful Of he many pre-
tended doctors who nffst all cities publish.
ing their SKIN in curing al diseases in a few
days impos ng upon the public by using the
names of eminent physicians from Europe and
other places BE therefore careful and make
strict inquiry, or you may fall into the hands
oil those charlatans.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-01
To the Afflicted

DIR. W. x. DDHERTY returns his sincere
thanks 10 his numerous patients for their pat
ronase and would take this opportunity to
remind them that he continues 70 consult. o,
his Institute for the cure ~ chronic diseases
If the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Digestive AMI
Genito-Urlnary Organs and al Private Dis
casts. viz syphilis IN ell its forms and st.sees.
Seminal Weakness aud all the h9rrid couse.
qrenees II Self-Abuse: Gnnorrhra. eject,
Strict, yes. Nocturnal and Diunal Emissions.
sexual Debility. Diseases q the Back ana
Ions. Inflammation of the Bladder aud hid.
neye. etc: ana he hopes that his long expert
once and successful practice VIII continue 10
i1ssEre him a share Of public patronage. by
hia practice of many years IN Europe ana the
United States he il enabled 60 apply the most
efficient and successful RENE Hes against dis
cases of all kinds He uses h0 mercury, charges
moderate, treats his patients in correct and
honorable way. and has references Of unqucS-
tionable veracity from men Of known respecta-
bihty and high standing In society. All parties
consulting him, by letter or otherwise, Will
receive the best and gentlest treatment and
implicit secrecy.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03

unsparingly condemned. IL is essen
tally q war measure, and cannot with
propriety have any place in the legis-
lation of country that has been en-
joying peace for now ten years with
out interruption. At time when
nothing is more needed by the South
lthant.he generous recognition OF its
rights, and nothing is more desired by
it than complete reconciliation with
the people of the North, this bill de-
nies to the citizens of that section the
rights and privileges enjoyed by those
of the North, and is eminently calcu-
lated to stir up afrcsh feeling of bit
terness and animosity. The most en-
ergetic efforts have been made to pre-
sent to the country some warrant for
the passage of the abominable bill,
but they have most signally failed.
All the endeavors 10 excite violence
and outbreak in the South have proved
futile, and no investigation has result.
ed in the production of one title of
reliable testimony to show that any
extraordinary measures are necessary
for the preservation of the public
tranquility or the individual rights of
any class Of people. The whole mon
strous business has been undertaken
in the interests of the vile carpet bag
element that has SO long oppressed
the South, and that required substan-
tial assistance in maintaining its dis
astrous hold.
There is only one hope, and that is
that 1t may be possible for the indie
pendent members of the Senate tn
strangle the bill, if not by direct de-
feat, at least by preventing final vote
during the few remaining days of the
session. For the credit Of the Repub-
lican party, and for the welfare of the
country, such an effort should be made
in all earnestness.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03
CicH Rights IN the South.

F5pitless attempt Of tie Colored people
to Exercise their Pririleges under The
Neso Lac.
R1CHMoFD, Va, March 2.-The ne
groes here are beginning to exercise
their rights under the civil-rights bill.
During the day several parties have
visied various restaurants, including
the bar-room at the Exchange Hotel,
and i'll one instance barber-shop, and
demanded to be waited upon. They
were refused in every instap ce, and or.
dered out. Nothing is as yet known as
to what the parties thus treated will
do.
BALTIMORE, March 2.-William s.
Redgrave, owner and proprietor of the
Park Hotel, Immediately opposite the
Camden-street depot of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, closed his house
to-day to the public, to escape incur.
ing the penalties of the civil-rights
hill
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03

10y virtue Of writ Of Levari Faeias TO me
ID directed. viii be exposed to Pub ic Sale,
at the ...t .,..
DELAWARE HOUSE. 5ls MARKET ST..
kept by Geo W. ortlip, in the City Of Viii
mington. New Castle County. Delaware,
ON THURSDAY,
THE 4rH DAY OF MARCH. 1875.
At 2 O'Clock, P. M.
the following described Real Estate, viz:
with three story brick house thereon erect
ed. situate in tho city of Wilmington. afore-
sa,d, bounded and described as fyllows, to
wit:
Beginning at a stake on the westerly side
OF Monroe street at the distance OF eighty
four feet six inches from the intersection Of
Monroe street with the portherly. side Of
Seventh street. thence westerly and parallel
with Seventh street passing through the mid
die of parry wall dividing this from the ed-
Joining house on the south eiehty-hve feet TO
a stake, thence nor.herly and paral. Il to Mon
roe street sixteen feet TO stake, thence
easterly and passing through III middle Of
an alley two feet two in hes in VIII h dividing
this from the adjoining house o. he porth
eighty-fve feet to the westerly s,la of Mon
roe street af resaid. thence along he same
southerly sixteen fee. 10 the. place Of tsgin-
ming. be the contents thereof what they may,
together with the privilege Of the use of the
aforesaid alley in common with the owners
of the adjoining house on the north forever.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of Martin Johnston and Alice Johnston,
bis wife, Ferdinand F. Bogia and MsInda Bo-
gia .ehis wife, and I. l., and to be sold ty
WIN. uBsoN Sheriff.
S1 fsbfoaS ssH SHas' ls T. NiS T. 9s;'' b2.aw.s
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03
WILMINGTON, DEL, March 3, 1878
COat,ltU DjUisjOsa.

The Middletown Transcript refers
rather fippantly to the GAZETTE in con-
nection with the subject Of county di-
vision, but that paper does not take the
trouble, while it urges the division Of
the county, to assign any good and suf-
ficient reasons therefor.
Its readers to-day are left in ignorance
Of the advantages, if any it has to offer,
that they would derive from division.
We feel as deeply interested in their
welfare as it does, and we have tried to
furnish the data upon which all classes
could examine the matter intelligently.
If we have referred to the negro" it
was because he helped to make up the
voting population, and was regularly re-
turned as a citizen, good or bad.
We presented tables Of figures from
the last census and from the returns OF
the last election, which we believe would
result in convincing sny intelligent per-
son who would carefully examine them
that while the cost to the whole people
Of the county would be increased, the
greater share Of the increased tax per
capita would rest upon the lower or
seven hundreds forming New Castle
county, and that there would be no
financial compensating advantages, SO
far as we could discover. These figures
show clearly that while this woald be
the case, the three or four upper hun
dreds which would constitute Wilning-
ton county would have population suf-
ficient to reduce the cost or tax per cap
ita, while there would be the advantage
gained to them Of having county court
and tie records Of the county in this
city and much nearer to those living in
the hundreds comprising the new county.
In fact the more we examined the mat
ter the more we were convinced that
Wilmington would be the gamer by be-
ing entirely to herself as a county.
Should the division take place Whining
ton county would soon gain enough from
the increased advantages secured to her
people to pay the cost of new county
buildings.
The Beard of Trade have now taken
up this matter, as will be seen by refer
ing tc the proceedings OF meeting held
last night. A call for a public meeting
OF citizens tonight in the City Hall has
also been Issued.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03

STATE AID" Sussex county" ought
to have known our views. We expressed
them clearly against the project Of run
ming the State further into debt when it
was not now clearly certain that its
present large Indebtedness for railroad
loans we're all safe. We know nothing
about the ability Of the "0ld Dominion
Line" 1t may be very able to pay all
its liabilities now or not; but if it is
there is no guarantee that it will be able
to pay three or FIVE years hence. Nor
do we believe it to be to the interest of
the farmers or the people of the State to
loan the credit Of the State to build up
opposing lines Of railroads. Such roads
the people of Pennsylvania have had
enough experience with, since the Penn
rylvania Railroad Company have pur-
chased up and consolidated so many
lines and thereby grinding much heavier
freight charges out of them. 1t is bet
ter to "bear the Ills we have than fly to
athers we know not Of" The fruit
growers have suffered and we sympa-
thize with them. But do not make
their misfortunes q calamity for the
whole people; and this State aid may
result in this way, we fear, If it is not
pu: stop to and just now we think is
d good time to stop it.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03
sGkEREfF's SALE.

ily virtue Of writ Of Levari Facias
- to me directed, will 10 exposed TO PUB
lie Sale atiLe
HOTEL OF GEORGE s. BECKETT,
In New Castle, in New Cattle Hundred, and
New Castle County, Delaware. on
FRIDAY,
THE 5ra DAY OF MARCH, 1873.
at 2 O'Clock, P. NJ.
The following described Real Estate. Via:
All that certain lot # land situate IN the
town OF New Castle aud State of Delaware O,
bounded and describe as follows. to wit:
Beginning at point on the Westerly side
of Young street. at o corner for land late OF
James Mount, now Of Iok1 Gallagher. tn henoe
by the line Of that lot Of land in q westerly
dire Nion one hundred aud fifteen feet 10 the
side Of thirty feet wide street. thence there
by in o northerly direction twenty fge feet
TO the line of land of hugh McGoverL's, lnte
Of Thomas Barry. thence by she line of that
lant in n easterly direction one hundred and
fifteen feet to tbs said ride OF YounE street,
thence thereby in q southerly dir ection about
twenty ono feet TO the place of beginning. be
the contents thereof more or less. on which
there is erected q frame house (exeeptinc a
small strip Of land sold TO Hugh McGovern, y
Seized and take in execution US the pro
perty Of John Henry, aud Mary, his wifo
and t. to-, and tn be sold by
WM. ii. LAMBSON, Shsria.
February IL, A. D.. 1875. feblG-2tawS.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03
tG GENERAL NEWS.

The Ohio House of Representatives
yesterday adopted joint resolution
requesting Congress to reduce the Pre-
sident's salary to $25, geo.
The President yestcr lay signed the
Pension Appropriation bill, the bill
fixing the number Of army paymasters
and the bill authorizing the promulga,
tion of General regulations for the
government of the army.
The President yesterday nominated
John Murphy, of New York, to bo
Consul at Minatitlan; Joseph /. Potter
of Massachusetts, Consul at Stuttgart.
John W. Chapman, u. 8. Marshal for
Iowa, and T. 3. 1fodson, Collector NJ
Customs at Baltimore.
The President, Secretaries Bristow
and Robson, and Attorney General
Williams had o conference with Lead
ing Republican Senators at the CAM.
tol yesterday, and urged the necessity
of taking up the Revenue bill, which
had been laid on the table the NIGHT
before. They were assured that an
effort for It's consideration and passare
would be made.
General Lorenzo Thomas, late Ad.
jutant General and of 0d iaterim fame.
died yesterday in Washington, aged
72. His death was the result of con-
gestive chill, following a slight attack
Of pneumonia. He was the father of
Lieutenant Thomas who was killed in
the Modoc war He will be remember
ed rs having been appointed Secretary
, Of War Gd Satersm by President John,
son, during the latter's contest with
Secretary Stanton,
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03
snERlTt,S SALE

pY virtue of ON order of the Superior
- Court Of the tate Of delaware in and
ber Term. A. D.. 1874. to me directed win be
exposed to Pubic Sale. at the
DELAWARE HOUSE. -5l3 MARKET ST.
kept ny Geo. " 0rtlin, in the City Of Will
mingtoD, New Castle County. Delaware, on
THURSDAY,
THE 4th DAY OF MARCH. 1875.
at 2 o'clock. P. M,
The following describe personal property.
viz:
+ i've shares Of first series stock of the Aid
Loan Association.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of " illiam Henry Rawley and 10 be
sold by
VIM II LAMBSoN. Sheriff.
SberiG's 0siee, New Castle,
February l3 A. b. 1878. febl3- -2tavts
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03

He BEATS THE LiGHvNiNG.-The Re
p'3vtcGn has taken time by tie forelock and
announced the passage of the Force Bill
ahead of all of his contemporaries. We
cut the following from its editorial col
umn yesterday. We presume the wish
is father to the thought"
THE Force BILL.-This bill. which
has just been passed by Congress, is de-
nounced in unmeasurcd terms by the
Democrats. II applies merely to Louis
lana, Arkansas, Alabama and Mississippi,
and is designed to prevent outrage and
murder, in those States. The Democrats
who hope to carry the election in those
States through violence, do not like any
measure that give authority to thwart
their plan"
IN order that the Republican may see
what is thought Of this bill by intelligent
Republican journals we copy the follow
ing article from the Philadelphia Tele-
sroph Of March LIST. and also paragraph
Of the New York Times of the same date.
THE FORCE BILL.
Prom the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph Of
March lst
Just before midnight on Saturday
the House of Representatives finally
passed the Force bill by vote of 1856
to ia. This was pretty close vote,
considering all the pressure that has
been brought to bear upon the Re-
publicans by the managers, and its
closeness isl striking illustration of
the truth of the old saw to which
Speaker Blaine made reference 10
answering Butler the other night.
With loud cracking of whips the par
ty managers drove the Republican
members down to the water, but hav-
ing them there, they were entirely un-
able to make all of them drink. No
, less than thirty three members mani
tested individuality and independence
enough to disregard the party man
| date, and to vote according to the die
| tates of their consciences. These
men have deserved well of their con-
stituents, and have earned the earnest
approval of the whole country out
side of rabid partizanship and political
carpet-baggery.
A great deal Of time has been ex
pended upon the passage of this utterly
obnoxious measure that was urgently
required for the consideration of mat
ters of vital importance to the coun-
try. In order to force it through its
supporters have not hesitated on more
than one occasion to bring legislation
to an entire standstill, and to exhibit
the National Legislature in anything
but creditable light to the Jealous
scrutiny of the world that is ever
watching us for the purpose Of expos
ing defects in our political system.
For this course there never has been
the smallest justification. From it's
inception the bill has not even been
regarded as of questionable policy,
but by all outside of the mere crea,
turesssof the administration has been
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03
PUBLIC SALES.
pUBLIc SALE.

~
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, at
his farm near Kirkwood, Del,
ON MONDAY, MARCH srK, 1876,
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
His entire stock and Farming Utensils, as
follows, to wit. ~
FoURTEEN HEAD OF Houses,
MOL, bay marc, "Flora," excellent driver and
road mare; No. 2, gray horse, George" ex.
oellent driver and work horse; No. ., sorrel
horse, "Jim," also good driver and worker
No. 4, light roam, "Tony," excellent single
leader; No. 8, black horse, Barney" also
excellent leader and wagon horse; No. @, gray
horse, Prank" also good leader Ken
tucky mare, with foal. The remainder are all
good wagon and farm horses, two being ex-
cellent shaft horses.
Eight milch COWS, some with calves by
their sides; 4 yoke Of oxen, twenty shoats.
FARMING UrENsILs.-2 farm wagons, iron
axles; iron axle peach wagon, peach bed
and springs, market wagon, 2 mill wagons,
hay racks, wood wagon, grain fan, Pei
ton horse power and thrcshcr, corn shelter,
log wagons, OK carts, two with iron axles /;
horse cart, pair timber wheels, ! York
carriage, no-top. buggy, stcel-tooth horse
and mower, Kirby reaper and mower, Jer-
sey-blue reaper and mower, 2 threshers,
sets double wagon harness, 6 sets single team
harness, sets cart harness, three endless
chain machines, lot of plow gears, 2 potato
sorters, sleighs, plows, harrows, GUILTY. ators,
shovels, rakes, forks, &c. Potatoes by the
bushel, peach blows and early rose; hay by
vinegar, will be sold by the barrel
Terms made known on day of sale.
NJ. II. PAXS0N.
q. M. EnoB, Auctr. mar2-3t1dtw
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03
THE FORCE BILL.

"The Republican party does not
want that bill 1.-THE Force bill. 1t ex.
pressly wishes not to have it. 1t does
not believe 1t necessary. There has
been no demand for it. The men who
have allowed Mr.. Butler to bully and
wheedle and cajole them into voting
for 1t do not represent the Republican
party. On the contrary, its oppo-
nents represent that party, and their
policy-the policy of common sense
is the only one by which the party can
afford to stand"
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03
SHERIFrS SALES.
suCRiFF,s SALE.

Dy virtue OF writ of Levari Facias to me
ID directed. will be exposed to Public Sale.
at the
DELAWARE HOUSE. No SIS MARKET ST..
kept by Geo. W. 0rtlip, in the City Of Will
Iaingtop. New Castle County. Delaware. on
THURSDAY,
THE 4th DAY OF MARCH. 1875.
at2o'eloek. P. M.
The following described Real Estate, was;
All that certain house and lot of land, stu
ate in Hedgeville. in the city OF Wilmington
aforesaid. and bounded ard described as fol-
lows, to wit;
Beginning at stake on the southeriy side
of a ten feet wide alley called "Hedges'
Court" corner Of William Grimes land,
thence thereby south twenty-five degrees east
ninety feet 10 the side of Liberty sreet.
thence along Liberty street north sixty eight
degrees east twelve feet TO stake by the SIDE
of Liberty street, thence north twenty-five
degrees west ninety feet 10 the side OF the
aforesaid Hedges Court. or ten feet VIDE
alley, thence along said alley or court. south
sixty eight degrees west through the division
wall between this and the adjoining house
twelve feet to the place OF beginning. be the
contents within those bounds more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the Pro-
perty Of Emma Hawthorn, surviving mort
eager and widow Of. John Hawthorn. de-
ceased, and Lizzie White, Mary Hawthorn.
John Hawthorn and Annie Hawthorn. chill
dren and heirs at law of said Lizzie White
and terre teuants and to be sold by
Nm. II. LAMBS0N, Sheriff.
Sherif7s Office. New Castle,
February l3. A. b.. 1875. ! febp-2tawts.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03
ID UBLlC SALE
II OF
REAL FATE.

Il OF
REA l. ESTATE.
VIII be sold at Public Sale at the Old Man.
sion House, corner OF Lobdell and Townsend
streets, ION the South-side,)
ON SATURDAY, MARCH 9TH, 1875,
At2.so O'Clock, p. NJ,
The following described property, viz:
fOur brown frame two-story Houses on
Townsend street, between A and b streets.
seven tWo-story Cottage Houses with front
and SIDE yards on Locust streets, between b
street and railroad.
IL frame two-story Houses, nearly new ON r
street between BUttonwood and Locust SITS.
Five tWo-story Houses, with front and aide
yards, on Buttonwood street, between
street and railroad.
Five two-story Houses ON A street, between
Townsend and Buttonwood streets
The large Mansion House and equare O.
ground, 22ox200 feet, with lne shade trees
good stabling. spring house, ice houee, &c
All the above properties are located near
70 the business portion OF the city, and where
their value will greatly enhance as soon on
business rcyives.
Sale pos. i've, and witqout reserve,
TEMRs ACCOMMODATING, which will be
made known on day of sale.
TOWNSEND & CO.,
Real Estate Brok kers.
feez4te No. GIG Market street.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03

Whence this Great C0mmOtion tho
country through, among the Alcoholic Bitter
mongers? They stand aghast at an innoya
ton on their privilege OF making drunkarda
OF the sick. A competitor has come into the
field with which they cannot contend. DE-.
j. WALKBR's CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BrTTRRG
the undecided essence OF the most eflcacious
vegetable tonics and alternatives In the world.
is driving all the still born nostrums OF King
Alcohol to the wall. There is no disease, In.
ternal or external, IN which 1t 10 not bene-
6cially administered. fsb25d4W
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03
Public McetiN0.

A public meeting has been called for
this evening at 8 O'clock, at the City
Hall, for the purpose Of discussing the
question Of dividing The county or Civ
ing favorable expression to the matter.
1t is question in which all are deeply
interested and the meeting should be
large. ~ t.tI
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03

EXECUTIONS, ON Friday, March 10,
two executions will take place in Mary.
land snless executive clemency is in.
terposed. George Wheeler, col, will
be hung at Easton, Talbot county, foI
the murder of Margaret Whitman, and
Joshua Griffin, COL, will be hung at
Bel Air, Hartford county, for the murder
of Susan Taylor.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-03
feb24ts
T ARGE POSITIVE q SALE
HAY. HORSES, COWS. 0XEy, AND
FEEDERS.

y. IA
FEEDERS.
Will be sold by the subscriber.
ON MONDAY. MARCH 18th, 1875.
At 10 o'clock sharp.
On the Spring Garden Farm, adjoining New
Castle. Del, formerly occu pied by WIN. Good
ley. deceased. the following Personal Property
OF the subscriber, to wit:
Eight head of superior horses, suitable for
the road or work: 8 fine 2-year old mare colts;
~ head of mix cows % feeders, some fat ; $
pair OF good work oxen. ] pair Of fine large
Durham oxen; wei b'ote. extra workers; /
thorongh- bred A'G5fuey bull; cart wagon and
piow gears. horse carts " OK carts farm
wagon. dle na:. love aal euitivators one
Woods m5TeT new ron harvester. with
mower and reaper comb ned. in rericet or
der; tons of bos quality timothy hay. 50
tons II me I'd W hRy-bay sOld 2otO Tbs for
ton. to be weighed in New Castle. Del,
No goods or stock taken away Until sl.ig-
fact0rily settled tor All hay to Lc tGken
away within 10 days after sale.
TERas.-A credit Of nine months win be
given by 6ankable note having an approved
endorser. Interest added. per cent OF for
cash. All sums under $50. cash.
ELMER w. CLARK.
l.. W. Ftdham d Son, Auct'rs. ieb25wts
This large farm with every convenience, for
rent. Apply to The s1bscribcr on the adjoin-
ing iarm ELMER W. CLARK.