davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-04

ADDRESS TO YOUNG MEN.-Dr Henry
Gibbons, a former resident of this city, de-
sires to have an opportunity of addressing
the young people, on the eve of his depar
ture for his home in California, at Friends
Meeting house in West Street, tomorrow
evening at o'clock. For that purpose he
invites all who feel 30 inclined, to attend.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-04

Esquire Brady, owing TO the illness of his
wife, could not act as Chief Marshal, last
evening, and Capt. J. Park Postles tosk
command.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-04
The Great Reputation

Which it has attained and the large number Of tes-
tmonials which are constantly being received, are
conclusive proof of it's great value.
Proof Positive-A New Suit of Hair. Natural
Color and Beauty Restored.
DR. SwAYfE SoN-Some SIX years ago 1 began
to lose my hair, and continued to do SO until the
scalp became as bare the palm of my hand, trou-
bled also with dIsagreeable itching fever, great
heat and dandruH small pustules would form, quite
sore to the TOUCH and the remaining portion OF the
hair, on the sides and back of the head, became
quite gray After using number OF Re5toratlvesi
ESQ cal ed), without success, and my head nearly
destitute of hair, Reluctantly commenced using the
"London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing" Now,
through its candor and justice comde me to say
to all that now possess new and beautiful growth
of hair completely restored to its original dark and
glossy appearance, and venture the assertion, tn 9
world furnishes preparation equal to this; and L
conscientously say to all who are gray or bald,
hair dry and harsh or falling, to use at once this
cleanly and delightful article.
ISAAC N. MARSHALL.
Gunner u S. n, $50 Leonard St.. Philada.
rs CENTS PER BOTTLE.
SIX BOTTLES B4.OO-sent by Express to any ad-
dress receipt of price.
Address orders to rr. SWAYNE & SON, No. 800
North Sixth street, Philadelphia.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-04
8atIrnad 9fmes
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON d.
Il BALTIMORE n. r..
-, AUGYsI I4IH, 10y. -.

AUGUST I4TH, 1876.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
PHILADELPHIA and Intermediate stations, $40, 100,
sl0 $40 $50, 952, 1887, 1O.45, am; 9sO, sos. 7a0
9.64, lila, pm.
Philadelphia and New York, ali a. m, 12.14, 1887.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, 1852, sss.
a. M, $50 p. m. A.
Baltimore and Washington, 1252 155, s.S3, a. M,
12.59, lis, 128. $40, 6 A, TIC, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle, 500, $50, 935, a. M, L25, 630, p. m.
Wyoming and intermediate Stations, &c., $780,
a. M, 6 80, p. m.
De'mar and intermediate Stations. $780, 935,
m, $50, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations, $40, q
m, 8 90, o 80, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, AT a. M.
Baltimore and Washington, 1889, Los, a. m.
For further information passengers referred to
the time tables posted at the depot.
$50 P. M. train on Monday, "Wednesday and Sat
urday will make close connection at Delmar with
train for Ocean City. -r,.s
mar13-1y H. F. KBNNEY, Superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-04

ON AND AFTER OCTOBER sTH, 1876,
Trains leave Depot, Thirty ySecond and Market SITS.
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
Bryn Mawr accom-. $50 A. NJ, and $50 p. M.
Paoh Accom-. $40, 8, and TO- A. M, LILO, 430, 6, $50,
$50, and 1l.30 P. NJ. On Sunday, 1000 A M, /,
d. 8. and 1890 p. M.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-04
MeaiEaI.
No Excuse For
Grey Hair or
Bald Heads.

KEEP YOUR HEAD AND HAIR HEALTHY
LONDON HAIR RESTORER.
1. It will restore gray hair to it's original color.
q. 1t will thicken thin hair cause new growth.
8. 1t will restore the natural secretions.
4. 1t will remove all dandruff and itchings.
s. 1t will make the hair SOFT gloosy and flexible.
8. Il will preserve the original color TO old age.
z. 1t will prevent the hair from falling of.
8. 1t will cure all diseases OF the scalp.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-01

* LAIN Sllks.-Having placed our ,r
der with the manufacturer at Ivons
aneef Gao Gd me celebrated Cachemere, Alex
ara Diacs silks, We are enabled to offer
customers extra Inducements in these
W, b. SHARP.
ourth and Market strt eta
The daily gazette., 1876-06-01
RAILROADS.
DHILADELPHlA,W WILMINGTON h bAI
Il TIMORE RAILROAD.

DHILADELPHlA, WILMINGTON h bal =
TIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 20. 1876
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows .'or
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, 6 40
ll,s.lo, 20, $50, a52, 1918 ~ 20 n m.; 2.3J.
.t5t2e, a54,p. m.
Philadelpnia and New York, LIZ, a. m. F;
FLA, 1881 SAG p. IN.
baltimore and intermediate stations. 1889.
$50 a. IN. $40, p. m.
Baltimore and washin gton, 12s2, I.55. S 81,
a m. {; 1886, l.23, $40, 40, s Al p IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, 1885. $40. 9.Si. a IN. LIS, $50
II p. m.
wyaming and intermediate stations, l.. 81,
III. m. 7.40 p. m.
Delmsr and intermediate station 12t5, 9.S5.
a M, $50. p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, $40
a. M, AS, $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l.32, a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1889, l.55
a m.
For further Information passengers are re-
ferred TO the time tables posted at tho ,-J OF.
II. KENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-01
WILMINGTON, BEL. JUNE 1. 1915.
State Democratic Convention,
%&

By order of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Delaware, State Demo-
cratic Convention, composed of fifty five
delegates from each CO lnty, will be held
at Dover,
ON TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH. 1876,
at o'clock afternoon, for the purpose
Of appointing six delegates, two from
each county, to the National Democratic
Convention, to assemble at st. Louis, on
the 9th day of June. 1876.
And it is requested,
That the Democratic voters of the sew
eral hundreds throughout the State meet,
at the regular places for holding such
meetings, on SATURDAY, the Sd day of
June. 1876, at 2 o'clock, afternoon and,
according to the rules of the Democratic
party in each county, appoint the num-
ber of delegates to said State Convention
to which they are entitled respectively.
And it is also requested and urged,
That the best men. in all cases, be Sc
lected to said State Convention, that
they in turn may select the best men to
represent us at the National Convention,
to the end that our candidates for Presi.
dent and Vice President may not only
a men of the highest character. morally
and politically. but that they may be en-
dorsed and presented to the country by
convention composed Of such men.
ROBERTJ REYNOLDS, Chairman.
Douer, May 16, 1876.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-01

ocrats of Maryland assembled at
Baltimore, yesterday. Both Cohven-
4ions elected delegates to the National
Democratic Convention to meet at st.
Louis on the 27th; both Conventions
refused to instruct their delegates, but
it is asserted and publicly reported in
the dispatches that Senator BAYARD is
the first choice for the Presidency. in
beth Virginia and Maryland. These
States are remarkable for the sagacity
and ability of their statesmen. Their
delegations are able, and their endorse
ment of Nix. BAYARD is strong card
in his favor.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-01
PUBLIC SALES.
FAHMsl
500 ACRES OF LAND
AT PUBLIC SALE,
To CLOSE AN ESTATE

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
The Subscribers, as Executors OF Jonathan
Catlin, deceased, will sell at Public Auction,
on
FRIDAY,
THE l6rH DAY OF JUNE, 1876,
At the Hotel in the Tewn Of Wyoming, Kent
County. Delaware.
At 121a o'clock. p. M,
All that valuable land. late Of the said Jona-
than Catlln. situate on the Delaware Rail
Road, in Kent county aforesaid, between
Woodside and Canterbury Stations, about or O
mile distant from each; about hours ride
from New York; hours from Philadelphia; ;
miles from the Delaware Bay, (where Oysters
and Fish are abundant) Connections made
at Wilmington with trains for Philadelphia
and New York.
This land ia divided into two farms with
houses, barns and out buildings. and can be
conveniently divided into three farms. The
climate is mild and healthy. Good society.
schools and Churches close by.
The soil can not be excelled for raising
fruits and vegetables for an early mar ct, and
is also well adapted for the raising of Gram.
50 bushels OF corn has been realized per acre.
There are also 5000 choice variety OF bearing
Peach and Apple Trees. zone crop of Peaches
often pays the price OF a farm.) There are
Eeveral canning factories near, where better
prices can be obtained for fruits and vegeta.
bles than In Philadelphia or New York mar
kets. Property must be sold TO close estate,
sale positive, no pUstpenem ent on acc cunt Ot
weather. Land will be diy yided to suit pur-
chasers. Terms at sale.
j. j. CATLlN.
CHAS. B. LORE
Wilmington Nav ia ls76-a5wts
The daily gazette., 1876-06-01
Shall Ertrara0ance Csntxnues

The House of Representative has
fair working majority of Democrats.
They are mostly new men-chosen
fresh from the people, with q special
view to Reform and Retrenchment.
The Republicans in the House are
principally old, experienced legislators,
and therefore, led by Blaine, have an
advantage of the Democrats, and they
resorted to many parliamentary tricks
to defeat the reductions in salaries and
other extravagant outlays. Neverthe-
less by persistent efforts the Demo
Gratis succeeded in getting the appro.
priation bills passed, with large re.
ductions and saving of many millions
of dollars.
The Senate, however, is still in the
hands of the Radical Republicans, who
brought the war on the country, and
since it close have countenanced the
boldest and most outrageous system of
peculation and robbery through va
rious modes of taxation ever witnessed
The bills passed by the House, with
these reductions are now in the Senate
and that body, through its Committee
on Appropriations, have made over
LOU amcndments. These amend
ments consist of changes by striking
out the reductions made by the House
and inserting larger sums. A contem.
porary has grouped together the fol.
lowing as the most striking and impor-
tant. We publish them that our read.
ers of all parties may see for them.
selves where their heavy taxes come
from:
Inc clause reducing the compensation
OF Senators, Representatives and Dele.
gates, from $1,000 to 81, 500 per annpm
mas been stricken out, leaving the com
pensation $4,000 per annum. as at preson+
Inc salaries of various clerks and otbar
employees of the Senate and Hopsa .f
Representatives, which were cut dow
oy the House, have been restored bv tho
Senate committee, and it is also provide A
that the Architect of the Capitol shall
nave the care and superintendence of the
puiidlng, instead Of the commissioner of
Public Buildings and Grounds.
another amendment appropriates
slo,ll4 for compensation of the Conoraso
lonal Printerand the clerks and messen
gers IN his office, and $500 for cont;n
gent expenses. The compensation of N :
Librarian of Congress, which was ont
down by the House to 5000, has beon
restored to $4,000.
Inc House inserted clause providing
that from and after March 4. 1877 the
salary OF the Pre- sident of the limited
states shall be $4,000 per annum bnt
the Senate Committee struck it ont.
IeaVlng the compe sa lion of the Presi
Gent alter That date $50, 900: The apnro.
prlations Tor the various denartmen+-
are restored, and increased as folloys
ten'rtment of Stlte from s78 e3o +,
slo9,3l0; office of the Secretary of +bt
treasury from. S81 ,O35 30 to LOG, ga. ofic,
OF Supervising Architect from S2l $50 t.
$36,ds; First Controllers from S55 48o
TO s15,8OO; Second Controllers from sG5
1oo to S96,78O; officeI of Commissioner o
Customs from s30,76O TO $40, ,7Go; Fi,s
Auditors from S11, 100, to SIS, 900; ISecon,
Auditors from SIP. 800 to 1926, ,32o i; Tbir,
Auditorsfrom Sal 100 to $214,5 800, Fourt]
Auditors from s56,130 to S78,s8O.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-01

A SrRoN2 ENroRsENEAT The De-
mocFats OF Virginia held their Con.
vent.on at Richmond, and the Demo.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-01

It's now quite evident that Blaine
has outstripped every one of his com
petitors for the Republican nomina-
tion, and that he is most likely to be
the candidate. BAYARD could beat
him easily. The people cannot be
made to believe that Blaine is free of
the corruption by which he was sur
rounded so long.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-01

SPEAKER KERR's aecuser, it is said,
has run away to Cadada. He could not
be found yesterday, when called on
to appear and answer.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-01

The Alabama convention voted down
q resolution against the two-thirds rule.
Gov. u S. Houston was nominated for
Governor, r. X. Boyd for secretary Of
auditor, and j. W. A: Sanford for at
torney general. Adjourn till to-day.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-20

PA0ES sq,!lrms under the puncturing
influence Of Citizens article in . recent
number Of the TRANSCRIPT, and is tor.
,urcd into confession that he was so pat
riotic a. to charge a Citizens Committee
only FIVE FER CENT for the purchase Of
$l17.00 worth of Fire Works for Fourth
"fJuly purposes. lie might make other
confessions of similer character and no
more to his credit it lie were 50 disposed.
We presume and admit that the school
board as a whole did what they thought
was for the best interest Of the school,
when they made change in bucks, and
we are Of the further opinion that should
other changes be made, Paden will be
found ready to reap the advantage of an
exclusive sale during the period Of intro
,lpct;on 80 long as he remains member
nf the board; but if he desires the esteem
1T the community in which he lives, and
the appreciation Of good conscience he
will not hereafter be the only dealer in the
city at whose store can be found the new
books adopted for use in the Public
schools. 1t is proper for US By way Of
refuta,ion, to say that We have no unkind
feelings toward Mr.. Paden, but that on
the contrary We have feeling Of pro-
found pity for any man WHO will do as
Padeu has done about the new books
Hatred, did any exist, would give way to
sorrow in the presence Of such Il spectacle
- Faden presents to this community,
when viewed in the ligh, Of his exclusive
school book monopoly.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-20

The weather since our last issue has
been very fine indeed. the mos; of the time
the sun has shone brightly, and the air
has been as balmy rs that Of srring. 1t
thaws little in the daytime and freezes
ut night. The roads arc in splendid con.
dition for wagons, and yet there is just
snow enough to make it easy getting
about with light cutter. Cattle are win
tering on half the fodder usually required
and stoves need no more fuel than just
enough 10 keep them warm. The health
of the community is usually good, and ex.
ccpt the poor which I'VE always have with
you" all have enough TO eat and to wear.
Il scarcely seems possible tia, spring will
be with us again in tue brief period Of
siz weeks, and that soon will begin the
process Of scattering the seed. and cul.ivx
ting the soil. As years accumulate the
seasons seem TO come and go more quick.
y than they did in the time Of youth, and
the dark clouds oflife's winter appear less
distant. When We we're making the &C.
clivity Of life its summit seemed immeas.
srsbly high, but now that We have begun
the descent We catch occasional giimpses
of the cold river that flows among the
shadows through the valley towards which
We are fastening with constantly accelera-
tiog speed, aud it appears To he only lit
tle way "ff. A few years At farthest will
suffice IL bring Vi u its Drumming banks,
sp0 into liz fatb"mless depths. Happy
III of a. II. once rat upou its chill wat
re ne glide saf ~ int" tilc har"u Of rest
aSd paoc.. -.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-20
Tie Legislature has done but little work

The Legislature has done but little work
since our last issue. The Centennial
question excites some discussion. The
Commissioners ask an appropriation Of
435, 900, but there seems to be q general
opinion that a less sum will answer.
Some think $4,000 sufficient aud others
$4,000. Nearly all the States will be
represented at Philade'phia next year BY
a separate department for each, and We
should all feel a pride in having a respect.
able headquarters tor Minnesota, aud tor
that purpose We should be willing to con-
tribute literally but not lavi>hly. It's
our opinion that $4,000 may be made I"
answer the purpose and that the people
will be willing To furnish TINT sum.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-20
Manners in Public.

There is no better criterion Of the man.
ntrs Of a gentleman than his behavior in
place where his personal identity is
m"rged in crowd. At home or in any
small circle Of his friends, he is on his
guard and ever remembers that he must
exhibit himself rs chevalier sans peur
ct sans repr"che. Bit when lie passes
within the greater circle of multitude,
where his individual responsibility seems
IL be lost, he may he in danger Of forget.
ting the duties Of good breeding and allow
ing his manners to become vulgarized.
1t is not a triting thing il he should q"
so, since he may thereby annoy others
Should he do this, he must surely confess
that he has transgressed the foundation
law Of good manners.
"Manners makyth man." was the motto
Of William W! keham. several centuries
ago and he thought so much Of it that be
made it also the motto OF the college lie
founded in Oxford. The words ought to
be written in letters Of gold over every
public hall, theatre and place OF amusc.
ment. Diamonds ard silks and broad.
cloth are not fine necessary accompani.
men,s Of good breeding, for the shabby
Coat and skillfully patched dress may hide
manners that a millionaire might envy.
Indeed, this much is possible to all, and
the arena for its exhibition is opened on
every side. Such things may seem too
small to be treated with dignity by the
public press, but if we will pause to re-
member how much the little courtesies of
life have to do with smoothing over its
rough places, it will be conceded that the
matter is we,ghty enough to be discussed
at every 6reside.
The ancient sage Of Oxford, who was
certainly no fashionable society man,
knew that he conveyed no light admonition
to hrs generation when he wrote above his
college gates, manners makyth man"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-20
First insertion Jan. 9th.
M ORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in the conditions Of
certain indenture Of mortgage made aud exc
cuted by William Steele aud Mary Aun
Steele his vie to Thomas Edwards, hearing
date the 10th d., OF May a. D. 1875. and
recorded in the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds in and for Mower county Minnesota."n
tho goth day Of December A. b. 1878, at II
O'clock 4. ~, in Book Q Of mortgages on
page 40. and on the 29.k day Of De- ember
ato, csait duly assigned by the said Thomas
Edwards t. X. l. Smith Of Austin, Minnesu.
IL. which said assignment was filed tor record
in the Office OF the Register of Deeds in ahd
for SAID county IN the 29,h day Ut D. cember.
A. D. 1875, ut II o'clock A. N. ami duly 70.
corded IN bo Q 1T mortgages On page 40.
Said mortgage was gwen /" secu:e the pay
msnt Ut the sum ut Three Hundred and rWeu-
~ dollars and interest thereon according to
the CONDITIONS If one pr"m.ssory note made
and ex. cu,ea blythe SAID William Steele to the
said Thomas Edwards, due November 10th,
A. ID. 1875. aud there is GAINED t" he due
ard is due thereon 1T the date Ut this notice
the sum Vt Three il"ud,ed Forty eve and 3
100 dollars [s345 l5) aud tao proc. citing at
law Or other wise has been had to collect the
same or any part thereof.
Now therefore notice is hereby given that
by virtue Ut u power Ut sale IN sal mortgage
c"ntaire.l, and pursu" Mt to the provisions Vt
the statute i" such case made and provided.
the said mortgage will be to,tclOst d and tb.
premises therein described to wit:
The east halt "a ct the south west quar-.
ter " u sccti"n number tbir,y-,wo {32' in
to"uship Que huaIscA aud two lU2) range
number eighteen llS) west. containing eighty
acres oi land, b. the same more or l,ss NC
c"rding ~ Government survey in Mower
county, Minnesota, with the appurtenance S
there tv bel. ERiux,
Will be s"Id Vt public vendve to tho high
est bidder there.ur, ut the office Of Crantali
French, IN the City Of Austin, Mower coun-
~, minnesota, On Saturday the 18th day Vi
February, A. d. 1876. ut IL O'Clock a. III. to
81 tiety the amount then due on said not. and
mortgage together with twenty collars
attorneys fees allowed by the terms OF said
Mortgage in case Ut foreclosure besides costs
and expenses allowed by law.
Dated January 9Th, 4. b. 1879.
X. l. SMITH.
CRASDALL FRENCH. Assignee.
Attorneys i"r Assignee,
Austin. MINI. 4O-w7
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-20

Prom personal contact with a great
many citizens We get the impression that
a very large number of Minnesotians WILL
visit Philadelphia within the Centennial
year Many Of our people are natives Of
the New England or If the Middle States,
and will take advantage of this oppor,u.
nifty to see the exposition and to visit their
early homes and their friends, provided
they can obtain tickets at the reduced
rates good over the different lines and
routes. Wct;Aink it Of vast importance no.
only 10 the Centennial Commission, but
10 the Railroad Companies, that arrange.
,ncnts be made which will enable people
from the west to visit Throughout. the en-
tire east without additional cost of fare,
going by one route returning by another
II that can he done i; will add immensely
to the number Of visitors anu bring larg-
~ net profit into the lills OF the several
sxiircad companies.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-20
NEWS SUMMARY.

The Trafalgar iron works company, of
Richmond, Va, has suspended.
Gen. Gen. s. Bangs has been nominated
for assistant treasurer Of the United States
ut Chicago.
A call will be issued to-day for the dem.
"cratic national committee to meet in
Washington Feb. 3d.
Gen. Beaurcgard has made formal ap'
plication to Washington for the removal
Of his political disabilities.
Gov. Leslie having withdrawn from the
contest, bu; two candidates are now in the
field Beck and Williams.
A mob Of disguised whites took two ne
gr"-s from the Jail at Friar's Point, Miss,
Thursday night, and shot them to death
The American rife team will accept
the challenge Of the English association
II" shoot team picked from England,
ireland and Scotland.
Secretary Fish was yesterday before the
house foreign committee, and gave mfr
nation concerning the status Ut the Gu
ban question.
The right Of the government to send
out Gen. Clusters expedition and Prof.
Janney to the Black Hills, IS to he made
the subject Of congressional inquiry.
Edward Richardson, prominent Cit!
zen of Massilon, Ohio, was shot and kill
ed by his wife, Yesterday, who claims ia
have perpetratcd the act in self.defence
A Madrid telegram says the Spanish
note in reply to the American circular is
quite belligerent in tone, and takes high
grounds on all questions raised by the
United States.
A rumor that exGov. Morgan, of
New York, has in his possession letter
from President Grant in explicit language
declaring himself opposed to a third
term, lacks confirmation.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-01-20
Slaunner's Last Words.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune. 4.
Senator Sumner sends from the grave
this protest against the new war at Wash
ington:
II am for peace in reality az IN name.
From the bottom Of heart am for peace {;
and l welcome all which makes for peace.
With deep.felt satisfaction re mem Der
that no citizen who drew his sword against
US has suffered from the hand of the exc.
cutioner. In just association with this
humanity will be the triumph Of equal
rights, when the promises of the great
declaration are fulfilled, and our friends
united a. never before in the enduring
fellowship Of common citizenship. To
this end there must be reconciliation
Nor can l withhold my name. freely
accept the hand that is now offered, and
rca:i forth my own In friendly grasp. I
am against the policy OF hate; l am