davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29
NOTRE DAME
Of Maryland Collegiate '''''''
For y uug Lad'"

Near Govaustown. Ba!tjmyie sI%si Sissr.
conducted by the eehoo' o'''
Of Notrc Dams ,,, loae
This Institution is most desisaSdih Les ssnd / ~:
three miles north OF Baltiaiv nr health ane
dcd with every accessory ier I'm Ipurusd y y
fort. The syatcm OF educatiort Ontpi. moral n "
signed to 10 develop the men'Jtn mem 10 mssepSS
physical powers Of the Children .aiiitfni msDb.Iss
refined, dccon,pttshed aha up:e ,,I: Which inS,iH
the % German and Tron.h lanGSSrsdisndN lsa,n,GSSred FL
VI ' PAkLok BoARDER's', '', a.. apt
for young lad es who desiTTs Is TTssuPTiscn. PsTn ~
ments. humber limited dts9lIS to rcarires n h
Young Ladies " hose n ne, ,asodaied at S
class country residence. n1oosiiise 1oshie Srfsr
rounds. provided fifteen ol,b sH'f Of Au.., ~
tions are made before the "a ssnle for q"
cational advantages are tbe es,sssIcgue.
For particulars send Tor 'a'' -
jy6-dl0w ~
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29

The Coal TRADE PROSPECT
There is little or nothing new in
regard to the Pennsylvania coal
trade, all interested waiting unon
the sale of 100000 tons to take
place at New York to-day to de.
termine the immediate prospect
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29
SHR PER QUARTER FOR YsIsE
qua MEN AND BOYS. ,1,e

BOARDING. SCHOOLING. BoOKsk
No extra charges VIII ,teyer Specialize
tion and extra private instruction fot ha
ward puuils and young boys. 10 inssrvx
English. Classical and Mathematical Cs3e
French and German spok Ten 10 lBnguassds
es. Natural Sciences by Prof c. 5. eaals
AN d. Book Keeping and Penmanshipl
Prof. W. p. Hammond author Of Pslixt
Hammond's Books. Two Lecluresa vsskk
philadelphia Professors with the fnssH
fullest apparatus for experiment sntilB
ration. Fine building with 65 rooms Asls
In all stories and lighted ith gas Dol vi
cold water baths and closets in each Ssg-
Gymnasium. DC. Ample grounds, halt
location. ~
Circular contains picture Of bu'ldnla
full part culars with loo references an lclts
from Bayard Taylor. Col. Richard J. HnR
Gov. John L. Routt, Judge George M.Vr
hoesen, Ex- President Hill. Rev. DR.. Az
Peabody. Rev. John Long. Samuel N ~
Amos J. Peaseley. DR.. b. Lippincott snds;
ers. School Il miles By rail from 3lGr.
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. II day
trains. School coach meets them regvns
without charge. School only fVe minus
from Media station. a,
Address eWITHIN G, SH0RTLIDdE
Harvard University. A. NJ Media IA
augl6-tf
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29
WILMINGTON. DEr

WILMINGTON, DEL.
John Mealcy has put In two now C,ro,,
billiard Tables at the above address The
room Is now open at all times for the accom-
madatlon Of the public ~ o--'
ian2l-tf John NMEALEy
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29
THE MISS HOUSToNS,
SiltCt Day aud Blariigg Sla.
coNNrScEs AT 900 pELAw,Rr ,uyu
SEPTEMBER, ls7G

These young ladies are Thorough e3q,,,
Of tho most refined kind, in mind. ra,.,,
ana spirit. We are sure the grcst,,l f5rt., i,T..
will be done to all pupi's intrusisj h M.
care. To teach the oung 10 tbirI IA ~, i,',
out the young mind, and 10 pour lyrsi,' nj"
out OF one mind into another EtI f.sii,
aid IN way that is useful and daiillIks
happy art. and this is t methodndthne
ter OF those young ladies. TAd pNl,.u
are said % be encoura ging, AZ atiualg
the advantage of their instruction hniS.
ply soon. The location is healthy ,aicguy.
Rient. directly on the street car ruua. II,
pupil from the heart of the city ynMu.
pleasant weather could step in and gtlcVr
the door, and In other weather the E,lklf
vigoratinF and healthy. iaElA{
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29

PLAcK CAsHMEREs.-Diroot from the
- impeEteT, III, . fulI line s., Of Black Cash:
$3.50. These desirable fabrics are at lowes
prices than we have offered for years, and we
recommend them for color md durability.
W B. SHARP,
Fourh and Market strees
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29
DELAWARE COLLEGE

The next collegiate year will conIaas' l.a
Wednesday evening. september inew
There arc Three Courses OF study
/. The Classical;
IL. The Scientific and Agricultural
Ill. The Literary. IN
A selection OF studies. however
made. hut n regular course Is strongq"s
Inendei .
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES;
Board for the collegiate year ofthlip ruy
eight weeks at t3 per week ."""'"~
Room rent and incident1l eXpense'.~ :.
u, .,aI
q tLelr t5
Students arc required 10 proflee ... ss', ~,
own books, and fuel for their priiaN W.
will be furnished at cost. ,,. .r,.ir
Students who receive scho!arshIp ' X, b
ments are relieved from the ehaiso .Ssn y
tion, and the above estimate ID 'n''"'
duced from S1e4 to 318f. .,rts
Scholarships NAV be obtalneo " Xxx. sSf
to members Of the Delaware leB,ss ~ Ain
Both sexes are admitted 10 WV WV
class rooms, pph
The time table of the r. W, aBSSr B,Ia.sSr
its CONNECTIONS is no Y such tbst s.ouI All
siding within convenient aissapyS, %a,lsre y
tend the daily sessions OF tno sul ~ N
return home ut night. Weekly cor F.
Wilmington TO ketu0rk VI VI. .,;on us5k
Catalogues and further iniolnia'''N
had by addressing the Presiaen'ii LII
WIN. III. PURNELl, -,
Newark. De-. Aug. 10, 1ST6:-tosepD -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-02-01
Grca; and G0Od Medicine.

and large number of testimonials which are con.
stantly being received from persons who have been
cured by its use, are conclusive proof of its great
value. 10 Is recommended by physicians and
apothecaries. AS q Blood Purifier and Health.
ReStorer, 1t has no equal
Negetne is not prepared for a fancy drink made
from poor liquors, which debitates the system and
tends 10 destroy health instead OF restoring it.
Are not the many testimonials given for the diff
lerent complaints satisfactory to any reasonable
persons suffering from disease that they can be
cured! Read the different; Testimonials given, and
no one can doubt. In many OF these cases the per-
sons say that their pain aud suffering cannot be ex.
pressed as In cases OF Scrofua where, apparently,
Vegetne will relieve paiu, cleanse, purify and
such diseases, restoring the patient to perfect
health after try ing different physicians, many
edles, suffering tor Years, is it not conclusive proof
II you are san tror, You can be cured? Why Il
TINS medicine performing such great cures ? 1t
WORKS III tlc uod. in tho circulating fluid |. can
be truly called the Great Blood PuriHer. The
great sontce OF disease originates in the blood and
no medicine that does not act directly upon it, to
purify and renovate, has any just claim upon pub
lie attention. When the blood becomes lileless and
want OF exercise, irregular diet, from any other
cause, the Negctinc Will renew the blood, carry OF
the putrid humors, cleanse the stoma n, regulate
the bowels and impait tone Of visor to the whole
body. Tbe conviction Is, in the public m nd W ell
as in the medical profession that the medies sup
piled by the Vegetable Kingdom more safe,
more successful, IN the cure OF di ease than miner
al medicines. Nesetne Is composed OF roots, barks
and herbs. 1t is pleasant t. take and is perfectly
safe to give an infant. Do you need it? DO not
hesitate t1 try it, You win never regrett
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-02-01
i've power to business the Centennial will


be important. All the lines Of travel will
be crowded by its agency. Instead OF our
going to Europe for travel and
pleasure seeking, they will mostly remain
at home TO witness the scenes connected
with the Centennial, and foreigners VIII
come to our shores in crowds TO see Inc
wonders of our county, the exposition Oh
the unequaled growth and prosperity OF
the nation. There must be generous
circulation of money caused ny the Ger
tepnial. which viii do much to revive trade
and industry. while the commingling oil
the pcope that must cnsue will help in
thousands of ways 10 stimulate Industry
and enterprise. The mere look which
people will get At what this country was
4 hundred years ago aud wis; it is now
will be most potent remedy ior croak-
ing, and inspire 4 hope III the future which
will lead to present eXcrtions and re-
dou1Ied prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-02-01
cents and get portrait Of Washington" received


a curious lawsuit has been going on at Albany
for four years. 1t is between parties residing at
Canajoharic, and the point at issue is the owner
ship OF breastpin said to be worth fifty cents.
1t is stated that the famous and long sought for
Planchas La Plata Mine in Arizona which Span
ish history says yielded pure silver in such huge
pieces, 200 years ago, that the crown confscated
it for its own use, has been found by a man named
Crutz about 90 miles southeast Of Tucson. near
the Sonora line
Gen. Washngton's family Bible will be
exhibited in the book department at the Centen
NAL Exhibition by Porter 4 Coates, Philadelphia
1t is ia three volumes quarto, each Of which bears
his autograph on the title-page. The work was
presented to Washington by the editor of this edi-
ton, Prof. Wilson, author of "Sacra Privata,
was bequeathed to him by Lord Fairfax, and was
left by the latter to the Herbert family whence it
came to the present owners.
4 sad case Of breach of trust has come to light
at New Brunswick, \. j.; Jonathan Earle, Treas
uror Of the Norfolk AMI New Brunswick Hosiery
Company, is pronounced defaultcr 10 the extent
of s3l42 900. lie has made over to the company
property enough to cover the deficiency. From
Mr.. Earic's statement it appears that his son has
caused the trouble. Tne father gave the son
blank checks to fill out 20 pay the bills of the COM
pany in New ! orh and the son did fill them out to
his own and his fathers disgrace.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-02-01
uR. EzAIyK F0R THE PREsIDE1cr.
From the Eastport Sent
Hon. James G. Blaine.

at the caucus of the republicans of the legisla'
ture, to choose four delegates at-largc to the Ma
tional Republican Convention, the delegates were
instructed unanimously 10 vote for Hon. James G
Blaine as the candidate for President, and in thus
doing the members of the caucus truly represent
ed the sentiment of the republicans OF Maine
1t has been thought to be detrimental to the
prospects of candidate for the Presidency to
bring forward his name at an early day, and to
certain extent, this theory has been regarded by
The friends of Mr.. Blaine, ond his name,
until recently, has not been formally pre-
sened and advocated by them. Bat his pre-em
nent fitness for the position has been so generally
recognized that, against the wishes Of his friends,
his name has often been mentioned during the
past year in connection with the Presidency.
At any time during that period to the inquiry,
Who will be The next republican candidate for
President nine men out Of ten, the country over
would have thought Of Mr.. Blaine first.
In whatever public position Mr.. Blaine has been
placed, he has shown himself equal not only TO the
ordinary duties but to whatever difficult and deli
cate emergencies have arisen. Taking into con-
sderaon all the qualities requisite to the position,
it must be conceded that none of his predecessors
surpassed, and but one equalled him as Speaker of
the House Of Representatives. On the floor Of the
House he has, during the present session, shown
himself in knowledge of parliamentary law; in
quickness of thought in command of language,
in command Of himself, more than a match for
anv one who has met him in debate.
To great intellectual power Mr.. Blaine joins
integrity Of character so clear and untarnished,
that partizan malice excrted to its utmost, has
been unable to detect spot or blemish. For
many years Mr.. Blaine has occupied position so
prominent that be has been constantly under .he
public eye. Accusations have been made against
him, and when they were worthy of his attention
he has boldly challenged his accusers to bring for
ward their proof, and in every instance he has
been most emphatically and completely eyoner-
ated. lie is good judge of men, and if elected
President, would call about him men SO distin-
iipguished BY ability and high character as to
make his admins tration one of the best oar coun
Try has been favored with.
In the republican party are many men eminent
ly qualified for the high position of President and
it will be the duty Of the National Convention TO
select the man who above all the others, by rea-
son of his well-established reputation for ability
and integrity will command the willing and hearty
support Of the people. The republicans of Maine
belive that Hon. James G. Blaine is that man, and
thas believing they urge upon the National Con.
yenton his nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-02-01
Gall FIR the Republican Nasiona!
Convention.

The next Union Republican National Conven-
.;on for the nomination of candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President of the United States, will
be held in the city of Cincinnati, on Wednesday,
June l4th, 1876, at II o'clock noon, and will con-
sst Of delegates from each State equal to twice the
number OF its Senators and Representatives, IN
Congress and of two delegates from each organ
i,ed Territory and the District of Columbia.
In calling the convention for the election OF
delegates the committees of the several States are
recommended to invite all republican electors ana !
all other voters without regard TO past poiltca'
difference or previous party athliat1on, WHO are
opposed to reyvipg sectional issues, ana desire 70
promote friendly feelings and permanent harmony
throughout the country by maintaining anu e'i-
forcing all the constitutional rights OF every ~.
zen. including the full and free exercise OF the
RIGHT of suffrage without intimidaton ana wlh-
ont fraud. and who are in favor OF continued Pro
secuiion and fuller punishment of all oi1cal dl:
honestv and an economical administrator
of the Government by honest faithful and capable
officers who are in favor of making such REFORMS
in the government as experience may from .'',ie
to time suggest who are opposed 10 iHpai! me
credit of the nation by deprecatng any OF ITS oo-
l;ostions. and in favor Of sustaining in every way
the national faith and financial honor; who hold
that the common school system Is the nursery OF
American liberty, and should be maintained abb
solutely free from sectarian control; who be-
ieye that for the promotion of these ends the
direction of the government should continue 10
be confded to those who adhere to the principles
of 1875, support them as incorporated in the con-
,titution and laws, and who in favor of recog-
mixing and strengthening the fundamental prncl-
pie Of national unity in this centennial annlVe!s
sary Of the birth of the republic.
(Si9ned), E. ID. MORGAN,
Chairman of the Republican National Committee
WIN. Z. CHAMBER, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-02-01
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

During the month just ended the annu-
al trade circular of the Commercial Agen-
cy of Dun, Barlow & Co., of New York
was published. This circular stated the
number of failures for the year 1870 to
have been 7740, the total liabilities S20l,
100000. This appeared to those who
looked only at the surface to indicate a
discouraging state of business affairs. but
those who looked deeper into the matter
were not so troubled. The following record
of failures since 1857 presents compari-
sons which are suggestive of reasons 10
hope that we have seen the worst and
that business will begin to improve very
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-02-01

It is we'll known that large business es-
Establishments are the first TO be affected by
a panic. The year after its occurrence,
and the year following that, the smaller
houses feel the pressure of the times, and
such as are too deeply in debt begin to 60
continues very large, but the average liza
blities are very much smaller The reac-
tion reaches the laboring classes last OF
all. This truth is seen to be illustrated by
the record above. The failures in 1867
ere 1882; In the next year, 1925; the
Year after the still large number of 1913.
But the average liabilities, which in 1867
were $4,000, were in 1858 only S22 900,
and in 1859 only Sl7 900. The same prin-
ciple is visible in the averages for 1861
and the two following wears, which were
in 1861. 5000; in 1862 and 1868, SlG,-
600. The reaction of 1861 did not
produce its natural fruit in sustained
number oil failures for year or two fol-
lowing, tor the reason that an extraordi-
nary cause interposed, the war, with its
vast increase of the currency and enormous
expenditures Of money by the nation, and
every State, county, city, and town. But
eliminating the effect produced by intla-
ton and an abundance of active capital,
the natural tendency of business reac-
iion is seen in the figures given for the
three years last cited. Now take the last
three years. In 1873, the number of fail
ures was 5,1o3; in 1874. it was more,
namely. $3.50; in 1875, more still, 7,74O.
But now see the averages. In 1873, the
average liabilities were $l4 600; in 1874
SIC, 900; in 1876, $25, 900. In other words.
the wave of business depression has passed
beyond the great houses, and is now ex-
hausting its force on those of more limited
capital, a symptom unvarying and inialli-
BILE OF the beginning of better days.
Beside the healthier state of business
which must result from the closing up of
so many establishments as were doing
business on an unsound basis, there are
signs of hope in the active clements that
60 to make up business prosperity Re-
trenchment and economy are taking the
place of extravaganza. Business will be
conducted on more systematic and better
principles. The southern part Of the coun-
try is making steady improvement in ma
terial wealth. The cotton crop is large,
the sale sure and quick, at prices remu-
nerative to the producer. Nothing can
hinder the prosperity Of the South but an
insane determination to hug to its bosom
the follies and crimes that led il into re-
bellion. The farmers OF the West have
passed through the season of depression,
and already find themselves rejoicing in
fair returns for the abundant crops of the
last season. Manufacturers of cotton
goods have opened for themselves mar
kets in Europe and other parts Of the
globe, which promise to be permanent,
and OF great advantage to this country in
bringing its manufacturing skill and re-
sources to the attention of foreigners.
As a quickening, stimulating, general
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-02-01
Vegetine is Sold by ell Druggists.
"KnOv thy opp0rtunity.'

The giim monster, Death, was stealihly ap-
proaching. | could almost feel his hot, fiery
breath upon my forehead. My faithless goddess,
IIygeia, had utterly deserted me. Only now and
then would Morpheus befiiend me, bat this
auspicious day, he had deigned to moisten my
eyelids with heavenly ambrosa, and l slept. As
slept, behold, had dream l thought that l
was roaming upon foreign soil whittier my physi-
ciou had sent me to recover my health. was in
great metropohs-one of the grand marts of
the world In one of my s.rolls chanced to meet
man who had in his hand handsomely bound
volume, entitled "The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser and who said that he an
agent for the sale of the book. The title such
a novel one that was impelled to give the work a
casual notice. As hastily glanced over It's pages,
observed that it contained treatises not common.
ly found in medical works. But had too many
times been hoaxed by appearances, and | deter
mined that would have nothing to do with it. A
| voice within me, like faithful mentor, whispered
"know thy opportunity; in that book Is thy sal
vationr / began reasoning with myself. AL
though doubtful and distrustful, yet | put forth
my hand to take the book, and, 10 the agent was
gone! was miserable. In my agony | awoke.
Great drops Of persperation were upon my brow
BY my bedside was q friend who had called dur
ing my slumbert to see me. SAID my friend, 81
have brought with me book, just published,
which thought might interest YOU" One glance
at the work. and was assured that it was The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser" by
DR.. X. V. Pierce of Buffalo, \. Y. Surely, th.
was the veritablc book which l had seen in my
dreams. My friend loaned me the work. and
every day, as my strength permitted, persued its
pages. Although it contained very interesting
treaties on Biology. Cerebral Physiology, Human
Temperaments Nursing of the Sick, etc, yet, be-
ing an invalid, | was most interested in the sub
ects of Diseases and Remedies. believed that
had a liver affection, and yet more than one
medical attendant had pronounced my disease
Consumption, and that would fall VITA the au-
tumn leaves. In that book found my symptoms
perfectly portrayed. l was then confident that
had not deceived myself. | reasoned thus "Any
man who can 80 truthfully depict my feelings, and
apparently understands my constitutional tenden-
cies, must know just what my physical system de
mands. will trust my case with Dr. Pierce. 1
will take his Golden Medical Discovery as recon-
mended for my disease" The result is, that after
having pcrseveringly followed his prescribed
treatment, l once again enjoy the blessings of
health. Therefore, | would say to the afflicted,
"Know thy opportunity" and take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. QUIs.
ebl-t&wlyeod
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-02-01
.TsEtFE IS NEEDED.

Boston, Feb l3, 1871,
HENRY +. STEVENS, ESQ
Dear Sr-About one year since fund myself in
a feeble condillon ftom genera debility vegeiine
WAS strongly recommended I, me by u friend who
had been much benefited by Its use. | procuret!
ha article and, after using several bottles, was
restored t. health and discontinued It's use | feet
quite conn tent that there is meC inc superior
It for those aints for which it is especially
prepared; and woult chcerfully recommend it TO
those who feel that they need something TO restore
them to perfe health.
Respectfully yours, I. l.. ETTENGlLL,
tIrm OF ) NJ. Pettengil x Co,
Nc. 10 state st., Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-02-01
A Fact Worth knowing.

Are you suffering with consumption, coughs,
of the Throat and Lungs' If so go to your drug
gist and get bottle OF Boschee's German Syrup.
This medicine has lately been introduced from
Germany, and is selling on its own merits. The
people are going wild over its success, and Drug
gists all over our country are writing of its won
derful cures among their customers. If you wish
20 try its superior virtue, get Sample Bottle for
10 cents. Large size bottle rs cents. Three doses
will relieve any case. Try it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-02-01
CASIOT BE EXCEEEED.

CHARLEsTowS, March 70, 1899.
To H. Il. STEVENS.
Dear Sir-Thls il II certify that have used youi
blood Prspara,ion' in my iamily for several years
and think that for Scrotula or Lankerous Humors
or Rheumatic Affections. it cannot be eXcelled; and
as blood purifier and spring medicine, it is the
best thing have ever uset; and have used al
most every thlng. can cheertully recommend it
to any one in need OF such medicine.
Yours respectfully.
Mrs. a. A. DlSSMORE,
10 itussell Street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-02-01
GAINED FIFTEEN PONDS OF
FLESH.

SOUTH BERWICK. Ne. Jan. IL, lS7!.
Ii. Il. STEVENS, Esq
Dear sir-I have had dyspepsia in its worst form
for the last ten years, and have taken hundreds OF
dollars worth of medicine without obtaining any
relist. In Sep.embe- last | commenced taking the
Vegetine, siYce which time my health has steadily
improved. My food digests we'll and have gained
fifteen pounds Of flesh. There are several others
in this place asing Vegetlne; and all have oh.
tanned relief. Yours truly,
THOMAS Z. MOORE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-02-01
GIVES HEALTH. STRENGTH
AND APPETITE.

Ny daughter has received great benesi: from the
use OF the Negctne. Her declining health was n
source Of great Niey to all her friends. few
bottles OF The Nege iesorsd her health, strength
and appetite, y. III. TlLDES,
Insurance and Real Est t. Agent
No t9 Sears Building, Boston, Mass.