davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19
rEBLIC SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE
Of Tdtudble
REAL ESTATE.

win be sold ut Public Sale. Mt the Della
ware House, 5lJ Market street. on
SATURDAY, December 23rd, 1876,
at . o'clock. p. m,
The following described Real Estate, VIZ:
All those two certain Lots or Pieces of
Land with the buildings thereon erected
situate in the City of fWilmingtonaf aforesaid,
and bounded and described as follows, to
wit:
No I.-Beginning on the southerly side OF
Gilpin Avenue one hundred AMI iorty- -iour
feet from the easicrlv side of Union street,
thence suutherly parallel to Union street
one hundred and twenty-five feet; thence
easterly parallel 10 Gilpin Avenue forty
four feet, thence noriherly parallelto Union
street one hundred and twenty -nve ieet 10
the said side of Gilpin Avenue and thencewcs
terly thereby to the place ofbes inning, oe the
same more or less with Three Two Story
Frame Dwellings, having four rooms each,
thereon erected.
No. IA Lot of Land with two-story
Brick House thereon being l2l5 Tatpall
street. beginning at "A point ON the westerly
side OF Tatnall street one hundred and forty
feet from the northerly side of Twellth
street; thence westerly and parallel with
Twelith street eighty-five feet to the middle
of ten feet wide alley opening into Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets. thence thereby
northerIy add parallel with Tatnall street
twenty feet to a stake, thence easterly and
parallel with Twelfth street ngthrough
the middle of the party wall OF the Two
Story House thereon erected and adjoining
one ON the north eiehty-five feet to the
westerly side OF Tatnall street, thence there
by southerly twenty feet to the place of be-
ginning. be the conlents thereof what they
may. with the free and uninterrupted use
OF said alley. Terms made known on day
of Sale. BAuDUf SIMMONS,
DAVID CHANDLER.
dec7-mtsts Trustees
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19
Let the House E.rerf its PO,re,.

ten. Grant continues to make threats
not only as to what he will do with the
army, but talks about ordering out the
militia of the States to invade other
states. Is it possible the American Con-
Sress has no power? 1t was always sup
posed the people held more power through
their Representatives in the House than
the Lower House of Parliament; but we
are sure no man would dare to make such
threats in England.
We are glad to see that the House has
made inquiry as to where the recruits
are? 1t is better that they be dismissed
than that they should be used to kill the
people who are only seeking to install
The legally elected President. Return
lns Boards cannot make Presidents for a
free Republic. Nor do we believe the
army will obey besotted President
whose term may expire the very minute
ne gives the order to fire on the people.
and thereby it may be he hopes to be
made anecessity torquelling riot Ills con.
luct creates.
II the House has power let it exert il
before it is too late.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19
December I'D, 1870.
To be Deprired of Their Votes.

President Grant is the first and only
man to recommend that the negroes be
deprived of the privilege of voting. This
he does in his annual message, by pro-
posing that education be the basis OF
suffrage. He hopes by this movement to
disfranchise like number of our foreign
voters. But in this he will find he has
made a mistake. A great mass Of the
foreigners know how to read and write,
and the very fact that the larger part OF
them vote against the Radicals is proof
OF their intelligence.
But now would Grants new plan ope.
rate in the South where there are SO
many negro election officers. If Ger
man comes up to vote and writes SEN
tence in German, perhaps negro inter-
prefer may be found; but what will be
done with the Mexican, the Spaniard,
the Frenchman, the Hebrew, the Swiss,
the Swede, the Dane, the Italian. Persons
of all these nationalities have been
naturalized and would maintain their
right to vote; to say nothing of the
heathen Chinese.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19
General BarlOw's Abatement Relating
TO the Elsrtds Election

1t is scarcely necessary to invite atten-
tion to the clear and candid letter Of Cen
eral Barlow printed in another column.
1t is sure to be read with deep interest in
every part of the United States. General
Barlow is gentleman of integrity and
intelligence, republican in politics, a
citizen who has been honored with i'm
portant public trusts and of the highest
standing for truth, honor and social re-
spectability in this community. He vis-
tied Tallahassee to witness the action of
the State Canvassing Board, and was
present throughout its proceedings. In
the interesting letter which we publish
this morning he makes succinct state
ment of the chief facts on which the re-
suit in Florida hinges, from which it
seems tolerably clear that he thinks the
State fairly belong to Mr.. Tilden by a
slight majority. He does not state this
distinctly as his settled opinion, but the
facts he presents will hardly bear any
other Interpretation. The paramount
interest of the country in this matter Is to
know the exact truth, and the public
should be grateful to General Barlow for
his candid attempt to state it.-N. y.
UerHd
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19
SOUTH CAROLINA.
4 Specimen Of Barcfdced Fraud.

4 Specimen Of Bdrcfdced Fraud:
Special TO tie baltimore Gazette.
COLUMBIA, s. c., December 1S.-The
house committee spent to-day in examin-
ing witnesses in regard to Robbins pre-
cinct of Barnwell county. Several ne
groes testified, and the cross-examination
developed the fact that the poll had bsen
broken up and the box removed four
miles from the place of voting. The vot-
ing began at . in the afternoon. Few
persons knew of the removal and none
but republicans were present, and yet in
four hours 1900 republican votes were
cast and counted and not single demo.
cratic vote was found in the box. Thu
precinct usually casts give hundred votes
This is but specimen of the frauds by
which the radical maiorities were cast.
There is no sensible man will maintain
that such revolution as this would in
dicate had taken place in favor of the par.
ty which had been plundering the people.
The frauds in Beaufort, Barnwell, Charles
ton, and the lower counties foot up the
magnificent total of 10000 illegal repub-
lican votes.
The Senate sits with closed doors.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19
Dr.. STANLEY c. HYLTON,
Late Physician to the Uni
versity Hospital,

guarantees to cure all diseases he under
lakes or promises to cure. no matter what
Is the uature of the disease, or OF how lone
standing, or who has attempted and failed
To cure 1t. Dr, Hyton has enjoyed large
and diversified private as well as hospital
practice, which Is guarantee to the afiiici.
ed that in consulting him they secure the
services of regularly educated physician
ana surgeon of rare experience and long
practice Patients suffering from
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
exhaustion, weakness, palptation of the
heart, flushes of heat. dreams, pain in tho
back, trembling, timidity, forgetfulness
melancholy, dizziness, dimness of vision
lost manhood, unnatural discharges con
stlpation, dyspepsia. liver complaint, rheu.
matlsm, neuralgia, crysipelas, piles ca
tarrh, diseases of the skin, blood heart
Drain, bladder womb: kidney, urinary or
invited to consult Dr. IL. lie does not uso
mercury, balsam, or any drug that has a
biid elect ON the system. but cures all dis.
eases with new, scientific and
PURELY VEGETABLE MEDICINES
discovered and used by him for the last
twelve years.
CATARRH
is characterized by an oppressed full tight
feeling across the forehead discharge from
the nose. hawking and splitting (pcnrruIIv Y
IN the morning) bad breath. and. some
tllhcS, with loss of the taste and smell Ca
tarrh frequently gives rise to hoarScnrSs
sore throat. loss OF voice, pain in the back
impaired vision, coated tongue, foul breath
itNcr, deafness cough and constant hawk.
ing.
NEURALGIA
Is arrangement of the nervous system
manitcSting itself by Il quick dartiui, pain
which may occur in any part of the body
and last but IL second or continue fora week
causing the patient to suffer the most cxcrII.
clallng shocks of agony. which may he s,
severe as 10 cause a temporary loss of reason
and consciousness. 1t usually attacks IN,
mead, lace. eyes. breast. muscles liver
stomach, womb, Kidneys, spine, etc.
PILES
consist In cOngcstcd condition of the vein,
OF The rectum and anus. which gives rise Il
small eNcrcScenccS in the former and arOun,
the latter. They vary in size from n pea te
nen egg. They are of three kinds tn,
blind, bleeding and itching. Piles ara mos
distressing in their symptoms, andl, re usu
ally caused by constipation or drastic purg
ing.
CHRONIC INFLAMMA OF THF
Is characterized by dull heavy feeling n
contraction in the sides and lower parf q
the abdomen, with full feeling In In,
bladder, and desire to urinate more fre
quently than in health; The urine is higl
colored and miXel with blood mucns a
pus. II passed into a bottle and allowed h
settle II Will divide into two parts the low
er belng thlck. gummy mucus and tn,
upper portion remaining clear.
DIR. S. c. HYLTON'S PRIVATE OFF
CES.
| 234 y. FLEVENTS ST. above RACE
| are open from II NJ. until 2. and Il togin th
evening tSunday included) Terms mod
| crate. Payment weekly or monthly.
consultation free and private. Medica
| director sent free. which contains a synoI
SIS OF diseases and undoubted references !,
| to bf. Hylton's abilities as a thorouphlv ed
u'ated and skilled physician. Send yUr H.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19

For many years the negroes who live
IN Wilmington have had the favored
privilege of owning property that was not
taxed for school purposes at all and
now the real property owned by them
pays nc school tax to the city. This
would be deemed great advantage bv
an American white, or an Irishman, or
German, or Frenchman. In many in
stances it would have enabled them from
his saving alone on their taxes to have
added good house year to their accu-
mutations. 1t would have in very many
Instances. paid handsomely for the educa-
ION OF their children at our private
schools. But this seems not to have
been appreciated by the negroes or their
friends. Since they have in fiftv wears
lot risen sufficiently TO understand what a
favored people they were; with strong and
7aluable friendship all the time at their
back-the Society of Friends. This re-
-lglous society has tried for many years to
DO great work for the negroes, and their
patience and splendid efforts have never
been properly appreciated. 1t is a little
curious that while people from ever,
country who come here without educa
ion and destitute, rise TO be citizens o
standing and wealth, while the colore,
people remain in nearly the same con
lition they We're in half a century ago.
1t seems to us that this would not hav
pnen SO had they been left to themselye, {,
struggle against adversity as the poo
foreigners have been. Adversely is
great school as many man knows frol
experience.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19
I kGD ~
lNl-s-Jt

These are the States which were the
bnlwark of safety for free government in
the tempest of battle. and they speak
million-tongucd in the present peril.
They gave Tilden 9,66j votes more than
they gave to Hayes in poll of 8, ,1G2 AIS
and they cast a majority Of - .9OI against
the Republican candidate. Aud Who of
AL these millions of voters would follow
the plumeS of the Chambers and Gamer
onN and the MortonS to deadly conflict
that they might rule in revolutionary
defiance of the plainly and legally ex-
pressed will of the American people?
IL Is madness to summon this people to
such conflict, for ii woudbe but an over
whelmng revolution of honest men
against the authors of caaseless war. and
none could 6e answerable for the meas
ure OF retribution an outraged nation
would visit upon the wicked conspirators
whose mean ambition denies the country
law and peace. The whole people plead
Tor peace and just authority, and if war
shall be thrust upon them, it will not be
well with those bv whom war shall come
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19
TRUSTEES SALE
REAL ESTATE
Nv WILMINGTON.
IN WILMINGTON.

BY virtue of n decree of the Chancellor Of
the State of Delaware, made at Chambers
the 10Th day of October, a. ID. 1876, will bc
exposed to Sale at Public Auction, on
WEDNESDAY,, December 20th, 1876,
At the Delaware House, 5l3 Market ST.,
Wilmington, Del, Mt . 2o'clock, afternoon.
The following described Lands and Tene-
mcnts, being the Real Estate late of George
w. Churchman, deceased, and his late res
idcnce, 800 Delaware Avenue, to wit:
All that certain lot or piece of land, situ-
ate in the city of Wilmington, in the State
of Delaware, with LARGE BRICK House
therein, bounded and described as follows,
to wit; Beginning Mt stake standing on
the nOrtheasterly side of Delaware Avenue,
distance of one hundred and fiity-cight feet
nine inches from the northwcstcrly side of
Adams street, thence northeastcrly and
parallel 10 Adams street three hundred feet
TO the southwesterly side of Gilpin venue,
thence thereby northwcstcrly thirty-nine
feet eight and one-quartcr inches TO a stake,
thence Southwcsterly parallel TO Adams
street three hundred feet to the northcaStcr-
ly side of Delaware Avenue (passing
through the centre of the party wall of this
and the adjoining house,) thence thereby
southeasterly thirty-nine feet eight and one
quarter inches to the place of beginning.
This Property Is one of the most dcs irable
on Delaware Avenue. The house is roomy,
well planned, and with every modern con-
Venicnce Large front and side yard and
lot back. There is also good stable, ample
for private use. CHAS. B. LORE,
Terms ut Sale. Trustee.
viii, Del. Nov. 29d, 1876. no2S-eodts
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19

The talk of the editor of the CONNER
al about war and Northern Democrat
whom he terms "these fellows becom-
ing food for POWDER reminds us very
much Of a story that is told of young
fellow who put on spectacles to avoid the
draft, while he cried out for others to Qc
forward to do the fighting.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19

In Boston, revenue officials last week
seized 1880 photographs and 16 albums
sent through the mails for the purpose OF
eVading customs duties, from the estab
ilshment of William n otman of Montrea
TO his agent in Cambridge. The dutie.
cd the seized photographs would amour
70 about $1,000. The Grand jury of tn,
[. 5. Circuit Court has indicted hoffman
and if he cannot be proceeded agains
personally, civil suit will be instituted
for the recovery Of the legal penalties.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19

The PRESIDENTS SALARY.-The Sen.
ate yesterday took up the Message Of tn e
President sent to the Senate last session.
vetoing the bill reducing the President
salary. from fifty thousand dollars Der an.
mum TO twenty-five thousand dollars. and
sustained the veto. Mr.. Conkling voted
IN favor of passing the bill over the veto
but in so doing only carried out consist
emily his action of last session and hi,
general opposition to the increase Mr.
Bayard sustained the veto.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19

Keeps on hand and makes to order his Pat
ent Bolt and Rivet Cutters, Drilling Ma
chimes, Meat Choppers, Improved Pipe
wrench, Punching and Cutting Machines,
all of which are very superior for the nur,
poses intended. He also repairs Guns.
Pistols, Locks, and does light Machine
Work generally. All kinds of edged tools
ground in the best style.
a person with some knowledge of ma
chine work will be taken as n partner, as
The subscriber has more than he can attend
to.
Public patronage respectfully solicited.
fCbii1Gwtf John 4; iIIRuET
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19
RAILROADS.
DHlLADELPIIIA, WILMINGTON a.
l. BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.

I'm WlLM INGTON IL
l. BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD
NOVEMBER 27th, 1876.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows,
for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations.
500, $40, 800, 9.52, l0.45 a. IN. 40, 43O, 20
9.54, p. IN.
Phila, and New York, 2o2a. IN. l2i4, 1910,
$40, y. IN.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations.
1882, S39 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, l.55,
$50 a m. 1888, l.26, 5l9 p. IN.
trains for Delaware Divisian, leave for:
New Castle, 500, go 9.35, "a. m. 80. G3O.
p. IN. ''
wyoming and intermediate Stations 100,
935, "A. IN. $50 p. IN. '''
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 300.
9.35, "a. IN. '''V'
SUNDAY TRAINS.
fhlladelphia and Intermediate Stations.
$40, "a m 5.00 $50, y. m.
rhlladelphia and New York 2.02 A. m.
baltimore and Washington 1852, l.h5am.
ror iurthtr information passengers are
| depot. II. r. KsNNEV' VIC
| Superintendc II.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19

INJECTION NOTICE.
II FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTOS,
Wilmington, Del, Dec.9. 1sI6.)
Notice IL hereby given that the annual
meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank
Will be held at the Banking House, on
Tuesday. the 9th day of January. 1877, be-
tween the hours of and 4 O'Clock, p. m, for
the purpose of electing nine Stockholders to
serve as Directors the ensuing year.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG,
dec9-te Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19

INJECTION NOTICE.
IA THE NATIONAL BANK
OF DELAWARE. ,
At Wilmington, Dec. 0, 1861
Notice is hereby given to the Stockhold-
ers of this Institution. that an election Will
be held at the Banking House. on Tuesday,
January 9th, 1877, between the hours OF 2and
4 O'Clock. p. M, for the purpose of electing
wear. II. II. EWBANKS,
dec9-te Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19
NOTICES.
NOTICE To REAL I:.rAl q OwA

~ ERS.
Those who sell or transfer Real Estate and
do not wish to pay the tax ofiS77, will oblige
the undersigned by leaving notice thereof
mt our office, that we may assess 10 to the
proper owners. EDMUND PROVOST
EDWARD FARMAR.
City Assessors.
Onicc No. 10. f.. 9Th St., between Market
and King Sts. Hours, II. IN. To y m, to
g. and Z to x p IN. dec14-tf
NVOTICE.-The eighth annual meeting OF
N the stockholders of the Masonic Hall
Company of wilmington Del, will be held
In the janitors Room OF the Masonic Hall
| on WEDNE ESDAY. the 9th day of Decem-
her, 1876, at . O'Clock, p. m, for the purpose
| of ,,lectng a President, Vice President.
| Treasurer. Secretary aid nine Directors III
serve the ensuing year.
j. Z. ALLMOND,
| deciI-codtc Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19
DHILIP MEYER,
Vinegar Manufacturer,
4O3 Poplar Street.

Pure cider Vinegar at 25 cents ner gallon.
also Mlnce Meat, Apple Butter. Peach
Butter. and Pepper Sauce Of the best duali-
- dect2-d1y
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-05-11
PRESCOTT


The ferry boat, Nettie, for some reason has
hauled of
E n Redmon and lady are going to the
centennial.
Martin Murphy is fencing in couple Of
blocks in the grove.
N. S. Dunbar b plated round the Mon
dell House withtrri
Dicks saloon is being p inted in front and
looks verv attractive.
Harry Clements is fencing in his block with
a nice, tasty picket fence.
The new officials have settled easily into
their places and AL is serene.
Capt. Knowles, ofthe Falls, IS in the city.
His good natured phiz is always welcome.
J. A. Abbott has on hand his spring stock
Of ribbons, flowers, hats and bonnets
The Prescott Cornet CGarman) Band went
to Taylor's Falls on the Nellie They had
huge time.
The Helena sehulenberger passed down the
river with the largest lumber raft that has
gone down for years.
c. A. Meaehams new building begns 70 as
sumo due proportions and will he very
handsome residence
The greatest talk now is, shall We have a
eentenniali Parties have taken the initiative
and i: works like charm.
Dave Rice has sold out his interest in the
stage route and mail carrying, to George
Newton, Of the Merchants Hotel.
The St. Charles q Reieher;'s) has been
painted inside and out and otherwis, reno
waited till It looks ike new house.
The Charlie Clever and the Victory have
been put in trim, stored and manned, and
have entered the trade for the season.
A. B. Failing has launched two more skins.
They sit on the water like duck and make
one feel ike singing
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-05-11

The great want OF the year is compact, reli-
able aud cheap information about the Centen-
MIA Exhibition and the great seaboard Cities.
This want is met by Hnrd x Houghton, 10
Aston Place, N. Y, in their new series OF
Riverside Centennial Guides The press is
unanimous in commentator, and although
Just issued, the sale is already large, and bids
iair 10 he enormous. The books are prepared
with great care, and sold at very low prices.
The series consists OF PHLADRLPmA AND THE
CESTENNIAI, 70 pages, New YORK AND How
To SEE IT, y pages, WASHINGTON AND How
To SEE IT, y pages. 80 cents each in cloth;
Is cents in paper.
BosToS To WASHINGTON, including all the
above, $50 pages, paper, 80 cents; cloth, with
fine map Of the United States, sl.00
For sale by booksellers and newsdealers
generally, or will be forwarded, post paid, by
the publishers, as above, or by SibOle <
s. llWagen, general agents, No. 727 SansOm
ST, Philadelphia, on receipt Of price.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-05-11
Ancient Newspapers.

At the coming Centennial Newspaper Ex-
hitltion al Philadelphia il has been decided
TO display copies Of antique journals and 9TH
er CuriOsities OF newspaper literature. To
tins interesting collection all persons having
ancient, quaint, or curious specimens are in
vited TO contribute; and should the response
he as hearty and general as we hope to find it,
this gathering of time-worn publications viii
prove 10 be not only leading trait Of the
Newspaper Department, but also one Of the
salient attractions of the Exhibition as a
whole. All having the ability and the will TO
aid on the project should transmit their con-
signments without delay to the Pavilion Of
the Centennial Newspaper Exhibition, Fair
mount Park, Philadelphia, addressed to the
care OF Mr.. Geo. ?. Rowell, who has the mat
ter in charge.
While on view, these exhibits will have at
tached 10 them labels designating by whom
they are contributed, and all consistent care
will be taken TO preserve them from damage.
After the close Of the Exhibition they will be
again at the service of their owners, or, in
the absence OF different instructions, will he
transferred 10 some historical society or mu-
scum.
During the late war there were many news
papers issued which illustrated the straits in
which their publishers found themselves
Pink, blue, and yellow sheets, wrapping pa
per, and many other substitutes were pressed
into the service. Specimens Of these now
possess q curious interest.
The advantages to the public of such a
gathering are manifest TO degree which rem
ders elucidation unnecessary, and the oppor-
tunity TO do very useful act is placed within
easy reach. A single copy of some senils
broadsheet may not be Of much worth to its
proprietor, yet in conjunction with others il
viii make up worthy collection, Many
people there are who, having preserved such
or no practical account, and it is not toe
much TO hope that the response given By
such will be ready and general. Without
loss 70 themselves, they can materially bene.
I'll visitors to the Great Centennial Exhibition
and sppreeiably advance a patriotic move
ment
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-05-11

From Messrs. Atwood 4 Culver. Of
Madison, we have received q copy of a
new publication entitled "Old Abe. ="
or "The Live War Eagle of Wiscon.
sin II is a history Of that renowned
Eagle which was captured by chip.
pewa Indian, in the spring Of 1851 and
afterwards sold to Company c, Eighth
Wis. Regiment with which he went
20 the front that fan. and with which
he remained for three years Of the Re.
be,lion II isa thrilling history, writ.
ten by }. 0. Barrett, a gentleman well.
known in the St CgoiN and Chippewa
valleys II is published in pamphlet
form, contains l2s pages and is by
odds. one of the most interesting little
narratives ever published In this goun.
thy Il should've read 10y every "a.
lriot,c son and daughter of America.
Enclose fifty ecnts 20 the publishers,
and they VIII return copy. postage
paid