davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-26

LANDED IL JtR=EY A small balloon
cama down on the farm of H r BubUis. in
Plttsgr0ve. OH Thursday, attached to which
wss the following address . Emie Beck,
Nns 207 Il 209 East Second St. Wilmington,
Delaware. - Saiem { ", ~ Sdndd'd To-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-26

NOTICE MECHANICS LOAN STOCK. FIVE
~ hundred snArss of tue 9TH series Just Issued and
Tor sale the trs. payment to be made the md
" j MORROW, Ss'y
aprl -tltf a.. French str..t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-26

ALE DAY MEETING. An al-day meeting,
commencing al O'Clock. will be held at
NJ Pleasant NJ. L Church, Btandywne
Hundred. next sunday. The ordinance Of
baptism will be administered and number
of persons taken iuto full connection
FISGERs Cur OFF.-A carbulder named
Cochran, had three of the fingers Of his left
hand cut off, this morning, by circular
saw.
A public temperance meeting will be
held at McDowelville, on Friday evening
next, and will be- addressed by Rev A. d.
Davis, Isaac I. West, and others.
The anniversary exercises OF the Home
for Friendless Children will be held on
Thursday OF next week, In the second
Bapilst church.
Charles j McCabe hes c. mmeuced TIE
carr age making bn-Ine : u tue nld shops
OF W ReeVs il3 sud LOG ShIpIey street,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-04-26
TUESDAY EVENING,
DION BoucrcAuLrs SUCCESS ENTITLED
Led Astray,"

" III a SpIenllu clsI anu OeNUtlInI 7tthefy'
ADMISSION, "a and 50 cents.
RESERVED SEATS, 81 OO
Reserved seat sale for both evenings commence
Friday, at u. NJ. apr356t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-09

r. sumption, with Chandler B'a:ne,
Nor on and Bob" Ingersnll as
head preacher and managers, We
would havo consented, and We
found we had no diffic ilty in sayi e
decidedly, nO. We slou d NJ
nave had any hesitation about 1t.
As matters stood we iii the best
we could. We protested against
the course things were taking; we
| reminded Mr.. Hayes and his friends
hat tins WAS u reform campaign,
and that though he might doubt
less mean well, and was not going
to commit himself to the hands OF
bad men, he must not tax too
severely The faith and patience OF
that really small body Of mdeprn-
dent voters to whom. if el, G. ed, he
would owe his election. Dignity is
:, very d, sifable thing in a can,li
,la.e, ami etiquette has ITS uses /;
but there are occasions when dig
nty and etiquette have to be
sac, feed for more important things
aud it is in knowing when to sacri
fice them that judgment is shown.
To the question, why did Mr. Hayes
allowed Chandler and Bal; o the
complete dis 'retion they apparently
enjoyed in carrying on the canvass
the answer usually male us has
been that he ha,l to much dignity
10 interfere. and that any how he
could not at present afford 10 offend
these men. The result We think,
shows that on this point he was
mistaken. The thing he could
not afford to do vas to- Fnt his
political fortunes into their hands.
The lesson of the election is thai
the only way to convince the people
that you are to be a reform Pres
iJient is to beginning by showing
yOurselftO br u reform candidate.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-09
DOOMED.
A GIANT HYPOcRl5Y.
Graphic Picture of Elements in the
Republican Campaign.
CFrom the New York Nation.l

CFrom the New York NatiOn.l
We write again in uncertainty as
to the result of the election, but in
the belief that no matter who is
elected the sceptre has passed a way
from the Republican, party. most
likely forever. Whatever work there
is left for the party to do can hardly
be done by it as it now is. There
will have to be much re.Officering
and recognizing before it can again
leave its mark on national legisla
ton. If Hayes has been elected,
and proves the President he has
promised to be, he will not be sup
ported by the party as it stands to-
day. If he proves the President
that some fear he may le-tllat is,
the minister of the group who have
managed Gen. Grants a,lmInistra-
tinn-boih lie and the party will
totally disappear from the political
arena ip 1880. We WISH, before tue
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-09

WE fear that Tom Ringer vii
never be az great a military writer
as Sir William Napier was, and that
his reports of his Columbia cam
p'iSn will he regarded as less lucid
'nan the history Of the campaigns
III the Spanish peninsula. His re-
port of his operations in the base
nent of the State House, which be
sent to Gen. Sherman ON Friday
last, closed With this sentence:
I" No act was done by the soldiers
except that of their presence, a.
ated; but while they were so
present, persons calming the RICH.
of entrance under ceuifir e Of th
clerk OF the supreme Court were
refused admission"
This is perhaps no worse than
Toms ordinary style; but it is bad
enough, even fssr Tom, especially
where he says I" no act was done by
tue soldiers except that of their
presence, as stated Gen Sherman,
who can write very well, ought to
have sent such report back to it's
author for correction. Ifany of the
cadets at W.s Point, lately under
Toms SUPPLEMENTARY, were to
compose such sentences as those he
set before them, they would deserve
10 b. hull do. ell.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-09

The Mississippi Transportation
Company is An association of bus
siness men who think tl:ey have
rolved the probl I'm of cheap trans
l'ortatioB. at least SO far as it con
Germs the shipment of products from
the West to the Atlantic ocean,
They have proved by experience
that a single towboat can transport
ut one tip from The Ohio to New
Orleans 10000 tons OF coal loaded
in barges. They estimate that in
this instance the boat aud its tow,
wo, KEEL by few men, carried as
much freight to its destination as
3 900 cars and 100 locomotives.
manned by GOO men, could trans
port, and they propose to undertake
the shipment Of wheat, pork, and
Western products generally for ex
portation upon the same plan. This
system has been largely applied 10
the transportation Of agricultural
prciucts in California, where large
quantities of grain are aoated down
tho Sacramento and San Joaquin
rivers in barges to San Francisco,
where it is transferred to the ships
waiting in that port TO make Up
cargoes for foreign MARKETS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-09

FOR TILDEN.

IN most cases the returns opened
by the Returning Board cores
pOndrd with the certified copies OF
the statements OF the Commissioner,
IF Election furnished us. The mos!
mat ri.il differ ence NJ ose from the
failure Of The Supervisors of L ,st
Br on Rouge, Tangipaloe and Or
leans to forward the statements OF
votes from all voting places in their
respective parishes.
! In thirty five out of the thirty
eight States in the Union, these
figures would be conclusive, and no
one would claim that Tilden and
Hendricks were not entitled TO he
electoral vote of the State but d.,
Louisiana a tribunal has been set
up which, on former occasions, ha>
oyerthrOwn the will of the people
rs expressed at the polls, and foi
which the power is now claimed, at
its discretion, to change the rcsuI,
If the popular vote Of the recent
election. In view, however, of the
returns, AMI the law and facts
which should control the Returning
Board, with which we have made
ourselves familiar, we have no HEST
;atiOn in saying that the resnl
shown by the votes actually cast
cannot be changed without a pal
i>able abuse of the letter and spirit
of the law governing the Returning
Board, and a manifest p-rvrrsion
of the facts before il. Irregularities
have been committed in some in
stances by officers conducting cleo
tions, and in making returns, but
they are as much on one side as on
the other, and as to intimidation
aud violence or other illegal acts
a free and fair election,
there is evidence on both sides, bu'
not of such character as to affect |
the general result. In most in i
stances the acts Of violence pro
ceedcd fr I'M mere Eawlessness, as IN /
the cast of Henry aud Eliza PlnkS-
ton. and had no connection with |
politics. It is significant fact that
N the parishes where 1t is alleged
that voters were kept from the polls |
by Intimidation. the total vote OF
such parishes was as large as at any |
time heretofore, and in the whole
State is 1,5O0 above any vote here
tofOre cast. An honest and fair
canvass OF the returns, even under
The Louisiana law, cannot matei
Ally reduce Tilden's majority, as
shown on the face of the returns.
j. NJ. PALMER, G.. b. SMITH,
T.. TRUMBULL, G.. w. JULIAN,
w. BIGLER, III. Ii. WATSON.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-09
THE LOUISIANA CANVASS.
Cohrin, RJ fdc's and Figures Frcsented by
the Democratic Visiting Comm ttee.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. /.
To the p, op'e Of the United States
On our arrival here in casting
about for approaches to the officials
who control the elections in this
Stare, we discovered that the, were
all of one political party that the
Governor had appointed none but
Republican supervisors of elections,
lad that tie returning officers con
stituting the State Board were of
the same political school Influenced
by these inauspicious surroundings.
our thoughts and hopes were turned
toward the eminent gentlemen who
have been selected by the President
TO be present and see that the
Board of CanvasSers made a fair
count of the votes actually cast, and
on the l4ih of November we i'm
vited these gentlemen to meet and
confer with us. / This cooperation
was declined, but we nevertheless
have reason TO believe that to this
correspondence may be attributed
the invitation to us on the 18th u!t.
by the Returning Board, to attend
and be present at its meetings a
spectators and witnesses Of lis pro
eeedings. Through this courtesy.
and the srrvices of a competeni
steDograpbcr we became possessed
of all essential fac developed Os.
The face of the official papers. We
have been furnished VII h a c. rtifi"d
copy of the duplicate statements OF
votes, made by the Commissioners
Of Election at each place of voting
in the State, aud from these state
menis it appears that the Tilden
and Hayes electors received the fol
lowing votes, to-wit:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-09
WILL THEY srANDlr.

It Is a notorious fact that Gov
Tilden has received a popular ma
jority of nearly three hundred thou
and majority over Gov. Hayes, fol-
the Office of President of the United
States. 1t is also equally notorious
to all who look at things without
prejudice ami passion, that tho
ftrmer has carr led the electoral vOts
OF three States, viz: South Caro-
lima, Florida and Louisiana but
that through fraud, corruption md
violation of all law that vote will b.
counted for uiyes. who never did
receive it and refused to Ti.den who
is as much eatitle to it as to the
vote of the State of New York
Now right here arises very serious
question. 1t requires the electora
vote of every one of the States
above mentioned to elect Hsyes,
while the vote of the smallest
Flcrida-wi.l elect Tilden. TiIdcn
was run AMI elected as Democrat
by tho Democratic pr,y of the
whole couatry. He is, however, a
Northern man, was opposed to
secession. and did all that be coulsl
during our late civil war to defeat
the South aud mote than this, just
before the Presidential election, IN
y letter Of remai kable earnestness
aud force, gave the entire Union to
understand that if elected President
he would set hIs face against the
payment or rebel claims in whatever
shape they might present them
selves. Notwithstanding this he
received the vote of every Snuthern
State; the vote of ono Eastern
State Connecticut; the vote OF
three Middle Statcs-New York,
New JERSEY and Delaware, and the
vote of one Western State, Indiana,
making in all 203 electoral votes, or
IS more than was required to elect
And yet, with such a showing a.
the above and notwithstanding il,
there can be no doubt that Grant,
Chandler, Morton and men of thai
class are determined by any and all
means to defeat the public Will fair
ly expressed, and to have Hayes
counted in aud Tilden counted out.
Should such an outrage occur,
''would the Northern people stand
ii n That il the question.
AS for rs Of the South we could
do nothing in our present ruined,
helpless aud devastated condition
except to sympathise with those
who might be striking for the right |
Let MS hope and pray, however,
hat war may be averted, and that
he s'sober SECOND thought" of the
people Of all parties will |
return>tO them in time to prevent
10 great cafsmity, and to preserve
70 Us and our children the heritage
If free and Constitutional govern
nent bsqueathed to us by our
'sthers. SO mote it be.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-09
FOR HAYES.

The result Of the vote for Presi-
dental electors, as disclosed OH thu.
face of the returns opened by the
Returning Board in our presence.
vas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-31

E- r. E4.r lzsa 5-zssz.sl -ssalr-lss Ia
"a E=aur sf z-srr ss ru--ss-sZ ca -lT -ef1-s Ii
swzt - EE - z---rE7snsf - -sF
EArm r-ulzG EE-E-
E1 r. "a -aE E- ezs E-E rns tZ e
a-u-z nu-au- r1r -f sr - Ez1a- Ca1s n1E-
zr Ea a1 ElEE1z E1zz-rz. a1-irs and
-1---l1us- E1u1f - ~ Ezcl-t rsEEr
hm- Mr. En-11 rnaf s1r t-a d-E1 Ens, Ill %
az@s a- 1E- = - C-l c1i.- P1szz = -
aa1 49,
ftEm- Mr. M1-z rzaE E- ne E-sz tza u ~ y
Enr-aa 1Ers- e. Ezf ras- ezEu 8 Ers1E1s-
E1ala1 E nn1una rEm1lr
- NJ Eu- ~ --rez - --rr-szEE- ~ an Z.
nzs-z r1rr~r q ~ EsEss-1 ~ zf Ls-s -zz-zz
m or r-rn rr-~ rf -An taln.iG nf GlEr ard wtiirt
ua -1uaL e. Er-rEzuE-1 r1z1l--ET- L1E ~ u11
rrla-a1 1a -n1 ara 1A-f 1ze &c W.fzAfzT-
c. Er - uu rufr--Hf 81 E7erz- rru-
Ezs- rrznzr e Msuz- = T. cEIzs. ErzE---
1Aa1. za--naaaauE WmA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-31
KKAHALA PLANTATION.

Il :. C0CLTDGE
WWOrEEKEEPERs AND OTHERS WILL
II Gzr e-1zs1z HEz< q - azzrgs rslz.s-ssz -
- y G SEzEEE 4 %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-31
AMERIcAS yEWsPAPERs

Ea-Hpit = .srs sss5s ssr Ea4l.zs-a Ts-..a.r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-31
.sss.aIFEIgss 80 LIE d apEAseE

Es s1sss-.Esis.I sakza In Less tan ozs Yssr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-31
New Music.

A YTEE aGBDETWEET or LATE PDPT-
~ LAX v1czr azt a-s-rzzs1eaI z11Ge fsss rseesTsl
81 = zM EHTEEE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-31
Paddy and Hulled Rice
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CH hO7 CD YIN IA
BTHE ORIGINAL AND ONLY sKEUH


TWNHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
II the unfundsd statements equenty ma1e, that the
composition cf CHIoZoDTNz known 90 Chemists and tta
Me8cai prufesioni The et Il Chorsyne Was discovered
stadl aud named by him. and t has haed all attempts
analysis By the first Chemists of the day The method
and o the preparation have been published II
is obTous therefore. that anythinE std under the Banes
Or. }. COILS BROWNIES CuLOR0DXNE, is spuri-
cAUTTON-TicechaneeIor Sir VI. P. wo,si stated that
Dr. Coils Browne und0ubtedy the Inventor q Chio0
dyus-
This nTalzabs remedy produces quiet refreshing sleep
relieves pain eaus the system restores tie dsrangsd an
tious and stimulates healthy action o the socIoons q tie
boy without creating any of those unpleasant results A.
tending the Of opum- Old and you1E may TAXA Il a all
tfy its marreous good effects and wonderful cures uhs
medical exto its virtues most excessively using IN
great quantities In the owiog Dy.on
tsry, Dia-Ehea, Coles Coughs Asthma, Ehsunat, Nsu
raigia, Who1piag Cough, Cramp Hystera, &c-
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS.
The Right Hen Earl Russell communicated 10 the Cos-s
Of Fhysas and J. T. Davenport that he had received 10
fraou the that the remedy any rsrrlca
IN C7oisr. "a. fiT0BODYyF-see L1-cTf De- III go
Dr. Lowe Medical Missionary in India reports Dee e1t)
that 10 neariy ery cf Cholera 10 hch Dr. j. COILS
BROWNIES CHLORoDfAE vas administered, the patent
recoTered-
E1traet from KsdseaI Tuier Jan. Il lssH chorosyns
l. prescribed q orthodox medical pracitunsra o.
eoarss j. you'd act thus b 9guariy popular did Il not
Extract rUn ths General Board of Health London as 70
s efficacy in Cholsa - 50 strongly convinced q he
nsuss value Of this remedy. that f3rctly
urge the necessity q adopting it in all cases.
cAUTI0H.-S0ss EsauiDe without the Euris q Dr. J.
Ehsming medical testimony accompanies each bottle
Sole Mauuf.stursr 1T. DAVENPORT,
90. Great Russell St. BIoomsbury London.
sold IN Bsitiss a. L. ia, =. 81. a Cd
Agents in New York, v. n. scHiEYzELE Co and J. G.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-31

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ara1sa- ga za--- z-rraag ~
aaaa- la-1-za- za-rss e. sz za-- lu-ai
~ Aaaz' - - --s .
-.- 49,. ...-. - ,s--s--..-.lz & .ls.
--.-, y. --s.---. = $50. .-s
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~ -, ~,
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rF-- -
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l. ----e Il. -ta- -1e $50 -- ~ L.
s-..ta.~s-s - e.s- - F-g--s.ss
49, -- -.s-r-sr --.r-r -s,.
-. - - - - = sr.--s.s
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-a- aa--4a-a te ---r1- ruaT szalg-
s-r1 r-Irl-ar ~ -
=. 49, r-rr-azszs l.1s.- l1-.-s ~
a nszz
Ea-as Eaz-Ez- r-szar z-as
- atEs
-----,-..- = = -. -, ! -
- 60 80 E--r-r1r --lrs-r -tr-
- r, = .-z.ss .as az.a se-ssz5. ~
A. Ea.zsaa Eez E-1lE z-lr1r -1az
ssas- a-s ta nv ts 81 -is
r~ a. $50 .--z z--l--ll H--rzc z.1z
-sr Er = -asl-az Cd 50 4aa -asE
- r.ar- 49, z-aral.r -ia- -
.s E al..s g .s -sassss-s.s
- Aes.ze-r
wrr --ars-- .ar- ss4
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= =
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= -. ~ - e--.---
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-31
zsAran 81 Nzswmssrx.zsss.
y; s::,.:s S;;ii5'S ~, I " ~ - - q. a-,

- nnslncss rast,s vhtn EF..lii A. Hlrf. efe
aliSi escani n,a theee l,iea whi'h o. lfaaaIeaa
a.i,sftsfmeals vhtn fet4 q tcalNei eplltsti1'
n n-An aftiza aiesgtlstnfnn urst ~ a.et7i tta's4
ae fte Il tssfzesafe kivrn On tte atett saa -
frsalttaatet Htslefa A-sren sdteIssrneniA y 49,
skp siNnrA
The daily gazette., 1876-07-31
Congress-.

The U. S, Senate was not in session
on Saturday. In the House, Mr.. Hill,
of Ga, called up bill which had
passed both Houses, extending the
time for the redemption of lands sold
for direct taxes, and moved an amend
ment to prevent it being construed
so as to effect the National cemeteries
The amendment was adopted, and the
bill as amended passed. The reports
of the Committee on Naval Affairs
were discussed. An evening session
was held for general debate. in the
course of which Mr.. Morrison, the
chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee, said the tariff bill would
not be pressed during the present
session.
Among the reports of investigating
committee yet to be presented to the
House are those on the Real Estate
Pool, the connection of Secretary
Bristow with the Mary Merritt and
mule cases, Davenport's election re.
glstry business, the "crooked" whis-
ky operations, the Federal offices at
New Orleans, the Navy Department
expenditures and the management
of the Government Insane Asylum.
If the rule of the Senate limiting
discussion on the final question in the
Belknap impeachment trial shall be
enforced a vote will probably be
reached before the close of to NOR.
rows (Tuesday) session. Mr.. Conkling
has offered an amendment, which il
pending, allowing the discussion to be
held with open doors. 1t appears that
thirty two Senators have published
opinions on the question of jurisdlc
tion, and others will submit their
views. There are now 6S Senators in
Washington, and if all vote upon the
final question 46 must vote guilty in
order to convict Belknap.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-31
RUBBER AND cAPcINE.

There Is scarcely branch OF human indus
try in which India Rubber Has NOT In some
form found its way. Although widely known
aha usss and SIs 81 n Frac
tical experiment ha6 proyen thatiti isa natur-
al reservoir OF ofelectficitYs cunt aiming more
than any known substance or compound
Owing to this fact 1t has been used with sue
cess in curing Nervous complaints and Rheu-
matism that were invulnerable t. drugs.
1t has also beon d scovered that India Rub
Der possesses all the propertie, valuable as
aspe ifc for Pulmonary complaints and cures
many forms of Consumption and Lung dis
eases. Combined with Capcine it is unparal-
leled as Pain Reliever, whether external
or internal. Nearly all the Surgeons have
adopted 1t on account OF its great healing
properties.
The most efIectuai way Of using the article
is in the form of perforated plaster. 1he
extensive use OF ordr ary P.rfoi ated or Por-
GUS Plasters, Is a testimony to its merit.
The only objection ever found with the. or
dinary Rubber Porous Plaster is that it acts
too slowy-requiring days and continuous
wear to relieve pain or TO effect a cure.
A celebrated Physician of New York, who
has long made the medical properties of Rub
ber q study has succeeded in makin grea
improvement in Porous Plaster by int roduc
ing Capcine, which overcomes all the former
objections, causing the Plaster to do in a
few moments or hours. that whicl it former
ly required days or weeks
Capclne Is the most valuable ingredient
ever used as an externalremedy. Itoperates
with astonishing vieorand relieves pain 1m-
mediately. Its curatiy properties have be-
come 30 famous that anenterprising firm in
New York took it in hand. and by bringing
Capclne rIaster to the attention Of Physi-
clans, have met with unprecedented success.
The article is known as BENsON'S CAP
CINE PLASTER The price is the same as
the ordinaryporous Plaster. - cents. Every
Druggist ha them.
febl9- e3 imly