davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-12
7ELEcRapH'c MARKET REPORTS.
FOREIGN MARKETS,

FOREIGN MARKETS.
.sptefal nsnatea 10 1as chfsa, 10 1ftaanf.
LIVERPOOL, jan. 1t-1i 4. u.-Ftoun--No. !, 2se
Cd: No. =, ITS.
Observation-Disclosures, No. ], 1Q1: No. . Os 81 !;
spring, No. 0s TOD No. q. 81 ID; white. No. !, lus 81
M. T. 0s I'd: club, No. ], lis; No. ., 100 Sd, Coru
Old, 32s: new Jcs 3da1ls.
rnosia1oNs--t'agk, s1A dts. lard, 69s.
LIVERPOOL. Jan, ia r. n.-0nA1N-.Thea.-l,o-
c'ipta for threo days, 1900 qss lt,coo qrs beiny
American; white. Mo- !. los si; No. 2, los ID. Corn
Nav, 3os; old, a2a 81. Rest unchanged.
1fvERrooL, Jan. lt-Lhtest.-CorToN-a1n dull
ami easier: mIdllingt 1-,st; Orleans, I'D; safes
5000 bales, Including 1900 for speculation aud
EXPORT, and i,fb0 American.
GaAs-CalifoFnss whiss w1,cat, ayoraso, los sl@1os
81. Corn-Westcr1, mixed, new, oos.
cnErse-Elne, ses.
LoAnoS. Jan. fl-MoEEY-Tho ratio Of discount in
opcn market for thrcenontha' bis Is 4siX, being TX
below tho yank Of England rate. 1sAiu for ruoney
1t The Stock Exchange Government aecuritits w.
THE BANK OF ENdLaAD-Amount of bullion gonc
inso The Bank oF England balance 70 day. C7 900.
CossoLs-Mouey, W o.l6; account, 9a 1910.
hMEm!cAa sEcUnsr,ss-H,a, 104H; u5., f07x; To-
4'a, loc: new ss. 1u3; Now York Central VI; Eric,
M; preferred, 70.
TA1LOW-51B.
LtssEEp UIL-14R 3tt,
sr1Ai1s TuHrrar,NE-2ts ID.
pAn1s. Jun. ll.-nESTra-c;fp poc.
FRAEEroAT, Jan. 1l.-uNITEo STATES DoNus-Now
bs, WA.
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
GALVESTON, Jan. 1'.-Cotton dull; buyers aud sel-
ers npart; .n!ddlings. 12';e; net receipts, 2741
bales; o1porta to Groat BrItatn, 1850; continent
1.osd: coasswtBo. col; snes, DOS.
c1AnLEsroH, Jan. fi.-cot.on sieoly; .ntdllIlng.,
l3.sc; net reooipts, Oil bales; ezports To Great
Britain, e,141; BAles, 1900.
sAvANNAu, Jon. 1l-Cotton ,tull: mIdtlings, 1o!;c
net receipts, 2,a2o bales; oross, 9sey exports to
droat Britain 3.s0i 10 rrauee ssJ co.utwtac, Heo;
sacs. s,aDj.
MoD1t.E, Jan. l1.-Cotton unchanged; mildlinRs,
13Nassn; net receipts 2s17 balos; cxpora to Great
Drltaln, 4,8,7; coastxtse, t{a
, 1876-01-12

Total. 313,7a9 3A9,ltG 321, AL
Total Of all kinda In store 4tO7. .cos bu. Thtae ns
show au inctsaaa during last week OF 1851 hu
wheat, bu corn, 4J3 ba oass, 1855 bu rye, and
Lecrea4s OF 1880 hu barley Total incroaae, 1si,-
{1H bu.
, 1876-01-12

.-----. = = WHT VUNVS.
The past week brought out no important Few lea-
tures sn the market for domestic dry goods. Although
IL eompst1so1 xitA tlls ire oS thses WSe%dpg
The daily gazette., 1876-03-21
Grants Unbidden Guest.
CURIOUS SCENE AT THE WHITE HOUSE

CURIOUS SCENE AT THE WHITE HOUSE,
Special Despatch to the Bait. Gazette.
WASHINGTON, March ia few
days ago the President wished to talk
over, in an informal manner, with the
ring men of the District and their
congressional hackers, some matters of
importance to his household. The
Presidents real estate speculatIons.-
Gen. Babcock's connection with the
improvement of certain public reser-
vations, and Hallett Kilbourre's i'm.
prisonment for not producing his pri-
vate books and expressing Grants
connection with tho real estate pool,
all required friendly conversation. The
private secretary of the President.
Ulysses s., Junior, was handed by his
father a list of the parties to be sum-
moned to the presidential dinner table.
During the day he repaired to the
capitol and personally presented the
quest that each party waited upon
would be at the White House to din
ner that evening. General Garfield
was among the first called upon. Then
looking over the list he saw the prefix
"Sen.," which he thought meant sena-
toi, and the angular writing Of the
President led him to read the line az
Senator salisbury. lie the venerable
anu gentle Senator from Delaware
young Ulysses presented his faith er's
compliments and requested him to be
at the White House promptly at seven
o'clock that evening. At the appoin-
ted time the guests were all in atten-
dance. No one was so bland and po-
lite as Senator salisbury, The Presi.
dent saw the mistake but il was use
less to attempt to correct it them
General Garfield was consulted, and
having had large experience in
"sitting out" intruders at late hours
he recommended that the invited
guests except Salisbury be requested
TO linger at the table and perhaps tho
democratic senator would discover his
awkward presence amid an assemblage
of republican congressman and 6ena-
tors. But he did not, aud remained
until SO late an hour that the President
gave up in despair and intimated that
he wished to retire. Now, the senator
who should have been invited instead
of Mr.. Salisbury was Senator Sargent
/ of California. Garfield in the House
and Sargent in the Senate are the de-
tenders of Boss Shepherd, the real
estate pool and all the other profitable
rascality which has cursed the District
for six years past. Young Ulysses
was upbraided for having made the
mistake, and defended his action on
the ground that he was not familiar
with his fathers handwriting, and did
not know who his ring friends were.
During the last Congress Mr.. Wood
was placed in q similar awkward po-
sition by mistake. Congressman Park
er, Of Missouri, Republican was
invited to the feast, instead of Parker.
Democrat, of New Hampshire, and
! this one uncongenial party spoiled the
| evenings entertainment.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-21

mightier than the arms of war, and the
speaker heartily hoped that the peace
policy OF tho President would be contin-
ued until still greater and more glorious
results were achieved.
In interesting detail the missionary
work in other fields was related, the
thrilling particulars, as the speaker re-
ferred to the glorious result Of these la
bors Of love, bringforth rounds Of sym.
pathetic applause from the large audi
ence.
In conclusion the speaker in glowing
terms, predicted the continued advance
ment Of the missionary work, until it
Should result in the evangelization Of the
entire world.
The choir and audience united in sing
ing "All hail the power of Jesus name"
and then the Society proceeded to the
election of officers, with the following re-
suit:
President-F A Ellis.
Frss EacanS Xise rresident-W qPlSIassr Thamn.on
Secretary-R W Todd.
Ire easurer-Geo w Sparks.
Ministerial-RevsJ Coop
er, Merritt, H Colclazer, II w Todd,
L L Tompkinson, Geo A Phoebus, L
Caldwell, L C Matlack, E B Newman.
Laymen-F + A Ellis, Geo w Sparks, J
P Matthews, w Smith, B Clifford, A
Cowgirl, w II Thompson, j F Van Burk-
allow, Charles Moore, p f Causey.
The anniversary closed with the doxol-
ogy, and the Benediction by Rev A Nc
Caulley, ID ID.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-21
The New Bishop

The following is a short sketch of very
Rev. Thomas Galberry who was consecrated
bishop of Hartford, Conn, yesterday:
Father Galberry is a Philadelphian by
birth, and is now in his forty y-fourth year.
he was ordained priest in 1856, by the late
Bishop Neumann, of that city, and was
placed in charge of st. Dennis Church.
There he labored for few years with great
success. Lansingburg, in the diocese OF Al
bany, and Lawrence, in the diocese OF Bos-
ton, were the scenes OF his next labors. Sev-
erai years ago he returned to the diocese Oh
Philadelphia, to become President OF Villa
nova College, a very successful institution
near Bryr Mawr, which he has been largely
instrumental in building up. Father Gal
berry has been, from the beginning of his
labors, a member of his Augustinian Order,
and for some years past has been the Pro-
yipcial of the Order in this country. Nearly
a wear ago, he was appointed Bshep of the
diocese of Hartford, as successor to the late
| Bishop MacFarland. He declined the ap-
pointment, preferring to retain his position
at Villanova College. Three different times
he sent his declination Of the Episcopate to
Rome, but has finally been obliged to ae-
cept its unsought honors. His removal to
new field of labor will cause general re-
gret, not only in his own church, but In a
| large circle outside of 1t.
| The new Bishop is man OF great sxecu
tive ability, and no doubt will greatly ad-
vance the cause of Religion, IN this diocese
The daily gazette., 1876-03-21

Ten years ago Messrs. Geo. p. Rowell & Co.
established their advertising agency in New
York City. Five years ago they absorbed the
business conducted by Mr.. John Hooper. who
was the first to go into this kind of enterprise
Now they have the satisfaction OF controii-
ing the most extensive and complete adver-
tising connection which has ever been Sc
cured, and one which would be hardly pos
sible in any other country but this. They
have succeeded in working down complex
business into SO thoroughly systematic
method that no change in the newspaper 81 g.
tenn of America can escape notice. while the
widest information upon all topics interest
ing to advertisers is placed readily at the
disposal OF the public.
NEW YORK TIMES,
mar2l-2taw4w June IA 1870
The daily gazette., 1876-03-21
RAILROADS.
DAILADELrHlA, WILMINGTON ~ AAI:
l. IIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER %, 1915.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows /: for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, I0c,
$40, 800, y.52. 1880. a. m. 2OU, 4lO, 7.2v 93v,
y. m.
philadelphia and New York, l.Sl, a. m. |;
l2.14, l2.37, 5.46 p. m.
baltimore andsintermediate stations. 1882,
9.05 a. m. $40, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, r. 81. LIS. 9.0o,
a. m. 12.56, l.23, 500, 7.lO, p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. 500, $40, $3.50. g. m. LIS, $40
pm.
harrington and intermediate stations, see
$50, q. m. $40 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate station 600. $50,
4 m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, $40
a. M, 4.45, $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l.3l, a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.52, 1.55
n M.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred 10 the time tables posted at the iopot.
Ii. Y. kENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-21
Missionary Anniversary.1

ANEIyERsARY OF THE CONFERENCE
MISSIONARY socfETY-TREAsURRR $
RsPoRT-1NTEREsTIN ADDRESSES
SINGING. &c.
Even the stormy end decidedly dis
agreeable weather of last evening was
insufficient to decrease in the Sigh.
test, the great public interest felt in
the Eighth anniversary of Wilmington
Conference Missionary Society, which
took place at Grand Opera House, last
evening. By seven o'clock the hall
was well filled, and by the opening OF
the anniversary every part of the room
was occupied. The entire stage was
occupied by members of Conference,
officers of the Society, and the choir,
while the remainder of the audience
of nearly $500 people occupied the
auditorium and gallery. e. A. Ellis,
Esq, of ElktOn, Md, President
of the Society, presided over the excr-
cises.
Shortly before o'clock, the exercis-
cs opened with the voluntary "Praise
the Lord" by choir selected from
the city churches under the leadership
of III. f. Pickles, with Prof. F. Full
mer presiding at the organ. The vol
untary included solos. by II, +. and
VIM. d. Pickles. Then followed the
hymn,
'0h. for thousand tongues to sing,
My great kedoemer's praise
in which the entire audience joined
with grand effect, the Opera House
resounding with the united sound Of
two thousand voices.
DR.. l. +. Cooper of Dover addressed
the Throne of Grace in fervent pray
| er.
The we'll known missionary hymn
"From Greenland's Icy Mountains,
was sung by the choir and audience
after which Geo. W. Sparks, Esq,
Treasurer of the Missionary Society
read his annual report. 1t showed the
missionary collections for the pas
year to be as follows:
From Will. District, $4,000 8!
Decrease of $303 n from last
| year
From Easton District, 1,417 8:
Decreace of $148 %.
From Dover District, 2,351 II
Increase of 1871 50.
From Salisbury District, 1881 81
Increase of $40 75.
Total, $10,666 81
The daily gazette., 1876-03-21
fatccPss in ddUeTtistn0.

In times past it was thought immodest TO
proclaim the excellence of ones goods. OF to
solicit patronage for them in new spapers.
During the ast twenty-five years through
the immense competition in trade, 1t has be-
come necessity. The public are always
desirous to avoid all frauds, as they have
become skeptical of an article possessing
genuine merit. and are particularly preju-
diced against sterling announcements OF
some new and wonderful medine without
character or wortn. Still the public are
grateful to manufacturers or inventors OF ar
ticles Of merit, even II known as medicines ;
many OF them are the result of years of care:
ful study by our most eminent chemists and
physicians, and embrace such principles and
productions as Qulnine, Chlorotorm, Chloral
Hydrate, Porous pasters, &c.
success in advertising depends much upon
the intrinsic worth OF the article it elf even
though 1t be medical preparation. AS an
evidence OF this, celebrated physician of
New YORK made great Improvement In Por-
ous Plasters by adding CAPCINE on account
OF its giving increased effect and quick er re-
lief and cure than any known mediclcal
~ operty; he hesitated about advertising,
fearing his reputation would be injured. A
firm OF Pharmaceutical Chemists in his city
learning Of this decided improvement. made
an arrangement with this physician and COM
menced adve 'tising in the best newspapers
in short time the sale increased from nun
dreds to thousands until now the sale OF
BENSON's CAPCINE PLASTERs is exceedingly
large and daily increasing. They can be OBJ
tained OF aHy Druggist AT 25 cents each.
SEABURY u JOHNSON.
Agents, n. Y.
ssr For sale in Wilmington by +. Bring
hurst u Co., 9th and Market. and E. Mclnall
I'd and Market. janl9eod&w-lm
febl0.lm
The daily gazette., 1876-03-21
Look and ESead.

No More Breaking Chimneys. Some
thing new it sells at sight AGENTS
Wanted to sell &. M Bulls Patent Fire
Proof Mica or Isinglass Pyramid Lamp Chin
neys. This is one of the greatest money
saving articles OF the present age. They VIII
last for years; they give steady light; they
can be used as a nurse lamp, they viii heat
water in few minutes. Samples sent post
paid, for so cents, TO any address: state
what territory you wish when sending for
sample. Large profits made. For terms &c
address, G. III. GULL. New Baltimore, N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-21
sprfns fn Mississippi.
rFrom tine vicksburg Herald.

TFrOm Inc ' IChsUufB hefHIu'I
Crocuses, buttercups, and hyacinths are
blooming in the gardens, pear and peach
trees blossom in the orchard groves, the
grass grows green in the fields, the fores:
trees and shrubs are donning their vernal
garb, and balmy spring is getting her work
In ali over this section of country.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-21
THE TANITE CO. .STROUDSBURG. PA.
l. EMERY WHEELS and MACHINERY.
81 to $40 pCT p.i day ya,,S at home s, sam sam
STINsoN s. Co., Portland, Maine.

stDSYCHoMANCY, OR SOUL CHARM
L ING" How either sex may fascinate
and gain the love and affections Of any. per-
son they choose, instantly This art all can
possess, free, by mail for 20 cents; together
with Marriage Guide. Egyptian Oracle,
Dreams, Hints TO Ladies, etc. 100000 sold.
A queer book. Address, Il. WILLIAM u
Co. Pubs, Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-21

GJ1 81 aay at home. AGENTS wanted. Out
plH fit and terms free, TRUE a. CO. Angus =
tn, Maine.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-21
NEW ADVERTFSEH EMS

] 800 illustrations. Address for new clrcu-
lars. A. S. HOLMAN & CO, $50 Arch street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07
Chicken Thieves.

During the past few weeks there has
been considerable complaint from many
of our citizens, from the loss Of chickens,
Last Saturday morning. Mr.. Jesse Ben
ham discovered that his hennery had
been visited during the previous night
and I've Of his hens stolen. he visited
ThOrp's market and inquired If he had
purchased any chickens that morning,
anc was informed by Mr.. ThOrp that he
had purchased i've, Of Fred Pratt and
Martin Russell. Warrants were issued
and the guilty parties were arrested Sat :
urday afternoon and locked up. Monday
morning they were taken before Justice
Hubbard, and both plead guilty =to. the
charge. They were senteaeed to pay the
costs Of prosecution and to spend ten
days in the county Jail.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07
OR WELL.

DR.. Wallace Flower. forme rly OF this
place. has made arrangements to locate
in Kingsville, to practice the healing
art" He has secured the Office of the late
DR.. Bard, and expects 10 enter upon his
profession about the 18th of this month.
The doctor is u young man Of good
abilities, a thorough student. snd we be-
speak for him the confidence Of the
community. He has had over three
years experience in the treatment Of the
various diseases found At our insane
hospitals, and comes well recommend
ed from them.
Little Grace, who is an especial favor
ite with all who stop at St9Aes Hotel
is quite sick-bilious fever.
VIM. q. Babcock, former resident OF
this town, but now of Toledo, o., is here
with his family, on a visit.
Montague Brettell will lecture next
week at Miles, Trumbull Co.
Last week, Eugene Joiner, of this
place, and his nephew. a lad about 10,
were arrested for theft by part les from
Windsor, and bound over to County
Court. Failing to procure bonds, they
were honored by wearing the same
shackles that John Brown, the martyr,
wore at Harper's Ferry, while they were
being conducted to JeE ersep, Scene" is
slippery fellow, anil 1t woHla be well
to chink up those places in the jSil
where escapes are 90 frequent.
Orwell, Jan. 8, '70. CENTENNIAL.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07

A nolle pros. has been entered In th
cases of Loeier aud Price, under indiel-
ment tor perjury in connection with tAs
Beecher- -Tilton scandal.
According to q French Journal, one
dimes in England for recuperation, in It
ally for the utilization Of indigenous pro-
ducts, in Spain for the enjoyment of the
post-prandIal cigarette, and in France
for the sake of dining that is, for chat
ting, for the enjoyment of life, and for
the exchange of social amenities.
Mr.. Moody wrote to his Chicago con-
gregatiOn as follows: anxious Is ! am
tor the bu ildinR This new churcAl to b
ready for use, could not give m y cor
sent for its dedication till paid for. / Gm
thoroughly convinced that it is q great
mistake in dedicating any building sOr
religious service with heavy debt han E
ing over It. Ny experience has bssn
that it always has been hindrance and
. drag to successful work, know tAa'
the custom has been almost invarible 10
commence with debt, but I believe the
whole thing is wrong, aud plainly prov
en- by many OF our churches aud relig-
ious bo dies now"
The present Democratic House Of Re-
presentatives has acquired an unenvlabl o
notoriety by It's mean treatment OF dis.
Abled union soldiers who have been en-
ployed in subordinate positions about
the capital. These men have been dis
charged from their places and in . num-
Der of instances rebel soldiers and rebel
sympathizers have supplanted them.
Gen. Grant has taken the rebel bull by
the horns and gives the Democratic
rulers to understand that for every union
soldiers whom they may dlsplace Il ON
/. position, he win take the head of Of
some Democratic clerk or employees In
the different Departments. and all their
places with the soldier who may be the
victim Of Democratic greedlness and
malevolence. President Grant, the
greatest captain Of the age, IL the union
soldiers ever faithful irtsnd.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07

Last Wednesday evening the Opera
House was occupied BY the "Black Fiend"
troupe although the evening was very
unpleasant one, and the troupe had not
bsen billed for more than "a hours, they
were greeted by large audience. The
entertainment commenced with the
langhable two act farce entitled "AdYen'
lures ct Roadside Inn" MIR. Edmund
Coles. In the character Of Duck, kept the
audience In . continual roar of laughter.
The closing piece. the "Black Fiend." in
many respects resembles the BLACK
Crook" and was no less amusing than
the farce. 1t Is very seldom troupe OF
such excellence visits Ashtabula, and
those who have been so fortunate as to
see them have been fully repaid.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07
AsHTABULA COUNTY NEWS.
1RoH oUR ovz oORREsFoxDEnrs.
KINGsVILLR.

New Years Day was ushered in like
unto the oldtway Of ushering ia the 4th
of July. The last halt hour of the old
year was, with the continuous ringing Of
bells, firing of anVils. &c, somewhat
noisy. The ringing OF bells st midnight
has fre-alarm effect. The voice offs
neighbor rang out our name with terri
BILE pathos and earnestness, under this IN
duencs. It was, however, aoon quieted,
when we raised the ash and wished him
g happy new year-centennial at that
The new year had not made much ad-
vance, when we were greeted with q dill
ferent character OF music. An improVis-
ed choir of singers, furnished with wide
awake lanterns, arrayed themselves un-
der the window of your correspondent,
and gave Us, with fine effect, the nation
al air, "America-My country. It's OF
thee" &c. There was something Of in
spIratiOn in the sentiment and surround
ipgs. The thought of the one hundred
years trial that had been made in exper-
imeniing with and testing the principle
Of self government, and the manifold
blessings that have been enjoyed, gave
an unusual sweetness and power to the
old tune, and a special fitness as a memo
rial for the centennial year. The favor
of our friends is gratefully acknow ledg-
ed. The morning light revealed the
stars and stripes from the academy cupo-
Ia, and at an early hour, q rope was
stretched from Luce's to BsrtOn'S store
across the street, from which was also
suspended the national emblem.
The week oE prayer is being observed
at least by the Presbyterian and Baptist
churches, If not all. Much good is hoped
for in this united appeal from all parts Of
the land.
The child whose sudden death was no.
ticed in the Telegraph last week, belong
ed to Mr.. J. F. Lille, of our village.
The oldest inhablt ant has been called
out again, who thinks that such weather
on the first day OF January was never
known before. G.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-07
BuiIaing and loan Association,


The adjourned meeting for the organi-
zation of this body was held on Monday
evening last, and the attendance was en-
increase upon the previous one, and an
increased interest in the objects of the
enterprise. Somewhere about forty more
shares were subscribed, making as near
as could be ascertained in the absence of
several Of the subscription papers. some
tive hundred or more. One object of
this meeting was to hear report from
the soliciting committee. but the mem
bers of that committee net being present
with their papers, this report was not
made. The act of incorporation had been
received, and 1t remains TO comply with
the law by advertising, and then to or
ganlEe by the election OF officers. A res
olution was passed for opening the books
Of subscription, and to name suitable
places for the ssme-Viz., at the three
village banks, at the offices of a. J. Top
ky and Edgar Hall and at the two rail-
road stations. Tha next meeting will
take place after due netice shall have
been given in the papers by the corDOra-
tors, and call for such meeting append
cd thereto. An adjournment then took
place. -,