davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08
II f. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
II. IRON

E. F. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine of
Iron will effectually cure liver complaint,
jaundice. dyspepsia. chronic or nervous
debility, chronic diarrhGa, disease of the
kidneys, and all diseases arising from q
disordered liver, stomach or intestines.
such as constipation, flatulence inward
piles. fullness of blood to the head, acidtty
Ofthe stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
for food, fullness o. weight in the stomach,
sore eructations, sinking or f1uttering at
the pit of the stomach, swimming of the
head, hurried ur difficult breathing, futter-
ing at the heart, choking or sutiocating
sensations when in lying posture, dim
ness of vision, dots or webs before the
perspration, yellowness of the SIX in and
eyes, pain in the side, back, head, chest,
limbs, ETC., sudden fushes of heat. burning
in the flesh, constant imaginings of evil
and great depression Of spirits. Price 81
per bottle Beware of counterteits Do not
let your druggist palm OFF some other pre-
paratiOn of iron he may say IS as gsOd, but
ask for Kunkeps Bitter Wine of Iron.
Take no other. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF
Iron is not sold in bulk-only in 81 bottles.
E. F. Kunkel. Proprietor, No. 259 North
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Sold by all druggists and dealers every
TAPE WORM
entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive.
refer to patients treated. DIR. E. F. KUN
KEEL, NO. 259 North Ninth street Philadel-
phia. Advice free. Seat, Pin and Stomach
" orms removed. Ask your druggist for a
bottle OF KUNKELs Worm Syrup. Price
81 per bottle. 1t never fails.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08
THE ANTI.CATHOLIC MOVEMENT

THE ANTI.CATHOLICM MOVEMENT.
The spirit of hostility to the Catholic
Church of which President Grant sounded
the first note in his famous speech at Des
,Noines, hss not been abandoned. The
Republicans of Washington are busily en-,
gagged in sending broad cast over the
country, as a political document, sermon
Of the Rev. J. P. Newman, Grants pastor.
The power of this anti Catholic move
msnt is very great, much greater, indeed,
than superficial observer can suppose
1t produced very decided effect in Ohio
last fall and contributed largely to the
election of Governor Hayes and the defeat
of the Democratic party. 1t was serious
ly felt in the late election in New Hamp'
shire, and also in the late elestion in Con.
necticut, and the Republican managers are
endeAvoring to make it have momen-
'tious effect in the coming November elec-
tion. The sermon of the Presidents pas
tor, whom the President sent travelling
around the world to examine into the con
dition of censulates, is entitled Religious
Liberty" "a Free Church in a Fre'
country" Like all other pamphlets iron
the same source which bore the title o
Vaticism in Germany, and in the United
States," and breathes a political rathe
than a religious antagonism. Those wh(
might have supposed the demonstration
of hostility to the Cotholics, first extended
by our pious President at Des Moines ha
quite died out, are entirely mistaken.
is very evident that the attempt to iden
tify the whole Republican party with thi
hostility is now to be urged more vigor
ously than ever. This is to be done no
only because it is believed that grea
weight of political strength may be adde
to the resources Of the party through tn
effect of the anti Catholic sentiment, bu
also because that by raising such an issu
into greater and greater prominence, pull
lie attention may be diverted from the al
most incredible corruption of the Govern
ment, and from the enormous and oppres
sing dangers which that corruption bring
upon the country.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08
ROOM FOR MILLIONS.

The amount of accommodations Phila-
delphia will be able to afford to Centennial
visitors is immense. One year ago the
total hotel capacity Of that city was esti-
mated at about twelve thousand guests.
Since then all the places Of public enter
tainment have been remodeled until the
same hotels can now accommodate about
eighteen thousand. To these may be
added the innumerable hotels and houses
Of accommodation in the neighborhood Of
the Centennial grounds, which can stow
away many thousands in lots of from one
to five hundred. On the grounds and IN
the vicinity of the Exhibition are many
new and full-grown hostelries, one Of
which is the largest in the world. In the
city new hotels have 'een put up at Broad
and SAMSON, Fortieth and Poplar, Forty
second and Viola, Twenty-ninth above
Poplar and Poplar from Twenty eighth
and Twenty ninth, Broad and Allegheny
avenue, Seventeenth and diamond, Iwen-
ty-ninth and Aspen, and ton Eleventh
between Somerset and Cambria. The
restaurants on the Centennial grounds
alone have dining capacity for two
hundred thousand guests. Every town
within twenty miles Of Philadelphia is
~ prepared for the overflow of Centennial
visitors. In the towns along the lines
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad, Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad;
North Pennsylvania Railroad and the
New Jersey Railroads. With all these
there will be bed and board capacity
one hundred and Fifty Thousand guests. y
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08

The pious Zach Chandler says he will see
the damned rebel House in hell before he
will furnish the first scratch of his pen to
feed the political warfare against the Re-
publican party. The purpose of the Presi-
dent, his Cabinet and all the Ring thieves
is to stop Investigations. The President, in
n v, swer, or rather Fish's answer, to the
Ss;;r Aindulged in very severe thrusts at
""''' The Presidents political friends
',rpinet and his Ring thieves,
recourse. Grants message
yfosssaadows ~ policy
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08

WEDNESDAY next, the 10th instant, has
been made legal holiday in Pennsylvania
by the Legislature of that State. The
measure is an eminently proper one, as the
city ofPhiladelphia will be topsy -turvey on
that day of the opening of the great Exhi-
bition and the transaction of ordinary busi-
ness will be quite out Of the question.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08

II the United States Senate regrets the
impeachment trial of Belknap, it will be
because of it bringing up issues that
would impeach many other ex-officials be-
side Belknap. There are quite q number
of ex-gentlemen who could be impeached
at any time by Congress that is inclined
to investigate the past. Some of them are
trembling in their boots.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08
THE HERALD.

THs AosxINa HERALD Is published
every merning, tsundays exoepted0 and
delivered in the city of Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents per week,
payable to the carriers. Mail subscriptions,
postage free, three dollars per annum in
OBYRNE BROS, Publishers,
No. 500 Shipley Street,
Wilmington Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08

HENRY CLEws paid Orvil Grant fifteen
thousand dollars and Judge Dent ten
thousand dollars in consideration of getting
the London deposites.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08

Commission estimates that there will BE- .
total number Of visitors at the Exhibition
of not less than ten millions, and that the
daily attendance will average sixty-fve
thousand.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08

BERNARD O'FLAHERTY alias Barney Will
liams, in his will left five thousand dollars
to the new Cathedral, and the balance to
his family.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08
CAN ANYONE TELL THE REASON
WHY?

The following advertisement was given
by the Mayor of Wilmington to the Every
Euening, paper that praised him to adu-
lation in the late election. 1t is true its
circulation, possibly equal to that Of the
HERALD, within the corporate limits Of
Wilmington, would entitle it to have the
advertisement. The Gazette, from party
stand point, was favored, which was right,
so considered. The Republican was pa
tronized, because it is universally read,
perhaps! The Commercial, through mo-
tives of political gratitude for the mani
fold services of that journal to the Mayor
and his party!! "Can any fellow tell the
reason" why the HERALD, with circula-
ton in Wilmington, we think, equal to
that of the three last named papers COM
bined, was refused? As we have suspl-
cion it was through motives Of economy,
we give our many thousand readers the
benefit of the Mayors notice without
charge.
nFFICI AL NOTICE.
OBsTRUCTING FOOTWAYs AND SIDE
WALKS.
The Council having by an ordinance,
passed April IA, 1915, limited the use of the
sidewalks or footways, by storekeepers and
others. for the purpose OF exhibiting goods
for sale. to four feet from the building lire,
the Mayor desires to give notice that the
placing. for any purpose. OF boxes. barrels,
hogsheads, &C., anywhere else upon the
Sidewalks than within such four feet, Will
subject the owner to fine.
apl5.tf. WIN. g. WHITLEY, Mayor.
Score one for official saving, and two for
the public spirited journal, that helps an
official through, q severe attack Of economy.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08

The value Of this article of diet has beer
thoroughly established in England and Il q
Canadas over all other preparations ior II !,
tAnts and Invalids. Sold BY ali druguisit.
~ z &C.: wsciI; sss;I e aSs e 'l7S e:
The Morning herald., 1876-05-08

Every facility afforded for persons desir
ing TO deal OF invest In Stocks, Bonds O
Gold. ~ tH
s.sss s's;1ssRs1ss asssi asssis '''''.:s s:s% II
The daily gazette., 1876-11-23

WHY THE HAIR FALLS OUT, AND
How TO RESTORE ITS STRENGTH AND
CoLoR.-Each hair is secreted by little
vesicle or gland, the latter being nour-
ished by a small blood vessel. As long
as these blood-vessels furnish sufficient
nourishment the hair will continue 10
grow; but if from disease or other cause
they become torpid or obstructed.. the
hair will necessarily become dry and fall
| off. 1t is here the wonderful virtues OF
eLondon Hair Color Restorer" are mani
tested, as its tonic properties excite these
hair follicles to increased activity, and
completely restores the scalp to healthy
condition, and a fine growth Of hair in
its natural youthful color is sure to be
the result. Apart from its tonic and col
oring qualities, "London Hair Color Re
storer" is the most cleanly and lasting o.
all hair dressings, making it indispensa
BILE on the toilet of every lady and gen
tlcman. Allour druggists sell it at seventy
five cents Il bottle.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-23
THIRD EDITION!
The Political Situation.
ON me ". Y. HERALD to-,loy.

From he ". Y. HERALD to-day.
South Carolina furnishes the .'doubttul
State' sensationfor to-day. The Supreme
Court of the State yesterday issued an
order to the State Board OF CanvasseIs
commanding them to certify to the cleo
ton of the members of the Legislature as
appeared from the face Of the returns,
leaving the judicial functions pertaining to
the status Of the individuals appearing so
chosen the legislative!body. The order
also called on the Board the cause. why
they should not revise the aggregations OF
votesfor Presidential electors-which wer
founded OH the reports of the county can
vassers-by comparing them with the
|precinct returns also in their possession.
This was calculated to give the demo-
Gratis hopes of reaching a result favorable
to their calculations. BY sudden stroke
however, the Canvassing Board cut their
way out of the legal net by issuing certifi-
Gates to the Hayes electors and to the re-
publican members of the Legislature.
throwingout the vote Of Edgefield and
Laurens counties. OH the ground of fraud
and intimidation. The Board then adj
journed without day, pleading that by the
law they must decide within period
which expired yesterday. This is very
sharp practice. If the Supreme Court cali
not support its authority, which the Board
have defied, the vote of the State must be
counted for Hayes. The throwing out OF
two democratic counties gives the State
and the Legislature, which carried L.
s.. Senatorship with it, to the republicans
The audacity of this act betr VS. great
dospnsation. If undonein the course OF
liustice it will stand as monumental int
fanny. Even if the Court fails to reach
the Board the electoral vote of the State
will be little better than stolen goods.
which will talnt the receiver as well as the
sharp practitioners who purloined it. Can
the republican party ofiord to take its first
instalment from the doubtful States with
the highest judicalt: ibunal ofSouth Caro-
lima crying, ''Stop thief .'' after its nimble
carriers?
In Florida the question of the powers OF
the Covernotor canvass the electoral vote
comes up to-day before the District Court
involving also the issuance of a manda
mus to the Board of Canvassers to in
!, clude the count of the vote for President
in their labors. Attorney Gen. Cooke
sends us his opinion onthis matter. 1t is
, this republican officials view that Gov.
h IotedIIS HIS lo IOWclo III tho pioihiscs' u
a decision on the arguments to be heard
will not be reached before tomorrow. it
is thought, an appeal to Supreme Court
4 is inevitable, so that nothing definite cali
be expected before the beginning of nexl
g week. The ''visiting statesmen" Were
: evidently busy yesterday helping theil
y respective sides for to-day contest, as We
have no manifestoes to present to-day.
, The count of Louisiana proceeded yes
= :. terday at New Orleans without remark
!, able developments. Eight more parishes
were counted, with results varying but
: little, it is said from the democratic
Figures furnished week ago.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-23
SMYRNA NOTES.
[FRoM THE TIMEs,1

Hog butchering has commenced here,
and the price for killing has been reduced
by our principal butcher, Henry Lienber-
ger, from 30 to 25 cents. per hundred lbs.
A petition is in circulation in this town
and is being universally signed, praying
the Town Commissioners to take some
action in regard to the interruption to
carriage travel which the present arrange
ment of the Smyrna Branch Branch r. X.
now causes.
The j. w. Mariner officer, in this town
was sold on Saturday to G. W. Cummins
ST.. for 800. 1t was on ground rent. The
VIM. A. Cloud residence, at the Landing
was sold by A. Stockly, adm, last week
and bid in for Russell Coe, ofNew Jersey
for $3.50.
The "official board" of the NJ. L
Church of this town having pressed upol
Rev. E. Stubs to retain the pastorate TO
the third year, were notified at their las
meeting that the pastor had no desire u
withdraw to new field and should no
do so unless the Conference so ORDER
next Spring,
1t has been his custom to remain thre
years in q charge.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-23

THE SUIT AGAINST JEssUP & MOORE.
in the GAZETTE of Tuesday the state
ment was made, on the authority Of the
Clerk of Council, that the proposed suit
of the Board of Health against Jessup &
Moore, for allowing impurities from theil
mill to run into the Brandywine, had
been stopped by Mr.. Pickels, chairman Of
the City Council Finance Committee, fol
the reason that the city had not funds
enough to prosecute the case. Mr.. Al
bert Thatcher, of the Board ofHealth,
saws that the case will go on, and that he
and Mr.. John W. Hawkins presented il
to the Grand Jury on Tuesday morning
He says it will be an action by the State
and not the city, against Jessup & Moore
and further stated that all the people
with whom he conversed on the subject
seemed pleased at the course taken by
the Board.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-23
stray Waits.

Tonight City Council will meet in reg
ular session.
Workingmen's Loan Association meets
this evening.
Buy your wood and coal from Mills &
Combs, Fourth street and Railroad Ave.
nue..
Notice-Buxbaum & Co. No. II L. 4tl
street will make clothing to order in any
desired style, at short notice.
The Historical Society will meet this
evening at 7:3O o'clock, members are
specially requested to attend.
The anniversary of the Board of Exten
sion of the NJ. +. Church will be held al
the Grand Opera House tonight, Bish
ops Simpson, Peck and Foster will MAKE
addresses
The daily gazette., 1876-11-23

A GREAT IMPRovEMENT.-T new
iron fence around the Friends burying
ground, Fourth and West streets, is now
Completed and painted, and the grounds
are now being fixed in tirst-class order.
The sides have been neatly sodded and
terraced, the weeds removed from the
graves, the trees trimmed and other reno
yations made, until the cemetery is now
one of the handsomest spots in the city.
This improvement was superintendet
hy Edward II. Bellah, Esq., the means
about S., 900, ha,ingbeen donated by Mis-
sarah Shpley, of Brandywine Hundred
The remains of her brother, the late Jo
sepb Sbiplcy. repose in these grounds.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-23
SECOND EDITION!
SUN, MOON AND STARS.
LECTURE ON ASTRONOMY" BY PROF
COFFIN, AT NO. SCHOOL.

LECTURE ON HAsToNoMY," BY PROF.
COFFIN, AT NO. SCHOOL,.
In School No. yesterday afternoon.
Prot. Seldom. Coffin, of Lafayette Col
lege, Easton, Pa, lectured, before the vii
mington Teachers Institute, on "Astron-
omy."
The lecture was devoted mainly to the
great centre of the solar system the sun,
which, though its rays are so fervently
felt here on earth, is distant from us
about 92.00OO00 miles. To give an idea
of this immense distance, the lecturer
stated that if a terrific explosion were to
take place in the sun, it would take 9years
for the sound to reach this earth; Or, to
,,se more familiar illustration, it would
take d train going continuously at the
rate of forty miles an hour, about 230
years to II iavel from the earth to the sun.
He next exhibited, by means of vari-
GUS charts, views of the spots upon the
sun. Some of these spots are 10000
mil in diameter, and some ofthem have
a continual rotary motion.
In regard to the great heat Of the sun,
illustrations were given to the effect,
that mass of solid ice forty-five miles
thick, projected with sufficient force to
reach the sun, in eight minutes. would
be melted as rapidly as it approached the
suns surface. Or rod of ice two miles
: thick, projected with sufficient velocity tC
, reach the sun in one second, would not
only be instantly melted, but the water
would be converted into vapor and the
vapor Immediately destroyed by the great
heat.
OF where the the sun obtained this
great heat, there is no record, but it is an
unexplained fact, that although the sun
dispenses and loses fasterthan it receives
heat, it grows no cooler.
The lecturer next exhibited charts re
presenting an almost total eclipse Of thu
sun, by the moon, only the edges Of th'
i sun being visible around the moons disc
4 These edges assumed various unique AM
Il fantastic shapes, anu those witnessed ol
the 4th day of July, 1869, were describe'
= as being similar to grand display of fire
:, works. BY astronomical computation
u was ascertained that these frey columns
were from 10000 to 100000 miles il
height, which would make display ia
: more imposing than any earthly displa
p on the most patriotic occasions.
TIL Charts were next exhibited sivin
= views of some of the planets-Mars, wit
y his green and white tinges, Saturn, wit
" his three rings, and Jnpiter, with I'll
broad belts running across his entire SUI
. face. The latter has a very rapid dl
~ nal revolution, making the days an
IN nights there only five hours in duration
n, Colored stars, the nebulae, and GOMEZ
e closed the display from the charts, an
: thanking the audience for their attentio
the lecturer closed.
The lecture was quite interesting, an
was attentively listened to many person
regretting that the Professor paid SO mue
:, regard to brevity, his discourse occupyir
less than one hour.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-23
MARK ETS.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. p, 8 p. IN.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. zz, p' III.
ElOuR.-Thc demand Is fair, and, with
blerate receipts and stocks, and relative
5high prices of wheat, holders are not
kpOsed 10 grant concessions. Sales OF 200
frrels Western extra ut 81 12k; Minnesota
hra family, fair, ut S6 Dad 81 "; do. do.
'cce. at So 20; do. do. fancy, at 80 6Oa6 10;
Snnsylvania do. do. fair and good, at $6a
q do do choice, at SO 80; do do fancy, at
| 30. ohio do do good, ut SO %, and high
kvles at 81 75a9. Rye Flour ID steady, with
les at "A 25ai 80. Corn Meal is inactive.
offerings and receipts OF
Iheat continue small, but the demand Is
m and confined to the better grades of red
amber. Sales of 5000 bushels, includ-
I PENNSYLVANIA red, prime, mt 81 %,
Suhern am Der ut 81 81; Penn. do mt ~ STA
and Western white at 81 35a1 40. Rye
INES in slowly, and Is in demand at 6Sa70c
td penna. at 72a74c. Corn Is in good re-
best, both from shippers and the local
tie and prices are well maiI tained. Sales
/ I4OOOO bushels Southern and Penna. yel-
Nv at G2c; Western mixed at b9a60c; old do
bite, at bic, do new yellow at 45a5lc fol
d and prime dry and cob ut 45c. New
buthern white is quoted at 4Sa63c; sail IN
|rs at 5sc; round lots mt 58Hc1 and steamer
52a,4c. Oats are steady, and 5000 bushels
I'D at 36a3Sc, for fair and good Western
od 3sa4lc for choice and fancy. Delaware
|nges from 50 TO 36c for fair and prime ,and
hsound and mixed is worth 3Oa32c.
|WHIsKEY 100 bbls. Western iron-bound
'ld at 81 10 per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-23
NOVEMBER TERM. 1874

Joseph Il. Vantine.
o,tnarp vs. y.,,,ne Ali; fssI ssns Iss sisT ;o,c.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. IS
Tho State of Delaware.
To the Sheriff OF New Cast le County, greeting:
Whereas, Joseph e. Vantlne by his petition
to the Judges OF our superior Court 6led In
the office of the Prothonotary OF the said
Oeurt, IN anu Tor New Castle county, for the
cause OF complaint therein alleged, has made
application to our said Judges that decree
may be pronounced dissolving the marriage
existing between the said petitioner and his
wife, one Catharine Vautine.
We therefore command you. as you have
been heretofore commanded, that you sum.
mon Catharine vantine so that she be and
appear before the Judges Of our said Supe-
rior Court at the next term thereof to be held
at New Castle on Monday, the twepty.sev-
enth day of November next, to answer the
allegations OF the said petition and also 70
show cause, II any she has, why decree OF
the saia Court should not be made diesolving
The marriage existing between her and the
SAID petitioner according 10 the act OF As
sembiy in such cases made and provided
Court shall then and there consider concern.
| ing her IN this behalf rs the Court shall seem
meet and consistent with the provisions OF the
said act Of Assembly, and have you then and
| witness the Honorable Joseph
|sEATNP. ComtRys. ESQ. at New Castle
| ~%~ the thirty first day OF May. A. d
" ~ eighteen hundred and seventy-slx
CHAS. BEASTEN,
Issued August u, 1873. Pr thonotary.
| The above is true copy OF AIS summon
No. rs, to Nov. T. 1876. as above stated.
| WIN. IL JAMESON, Sheriff
August 23 1S7f.3md
The daily gazette., 1876-11-23

/ THE PENNINGTON HoUsE.-This old
and favorably known house is kept by the
Pennington Bros, at Galena, Md, ,and is
one of the best kept hotels in Kent
County. Everything connected with the
house is kept in first class order, and moth
ing is left undone that can conduce to the
comfort of the guests.