davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-11

representative candidates of the mnsses o. the
North. their action would 10 tbe very best p:edse
they could give of their loyalty to a restored
the War feeling from politics anh bring about r..
organization Of parties on new t:.nes. :.,.. =.
been thc governing Idea mil lnue Of l!eif politics;
So M from tts being Tho relnedy for anYthing;
hAt been tho eanac f most Of the evils which ehcy
have suffered So long ~ II continued rho War
viii be q controlling element In politics, fef my
CIV IN the snnt, that unttes thc tonie detstet e.
echoes through the North. and reG!ndIss tns Mai
yass bscomcs a 6attIe between the Two sections.
and hc South being The weaker. nn.i necsssay w;
sectional hght mar be very heroic. but. In my
opinion. Is inst reckless and unstae ~ was ths
charge IL BaaklayA.
, 1876-10-11
writings

Wo hare repeatedly 'warusd the people Of the
South that the arEaying Of tho "solld South "
against tue North Is q fatal error Ut policy, and
will result In arraylpg against them the solid
North, aal that their only hore for prosperity
lies in division of thu white vote. Col. MosBs,
the ex.Contederate officer, tn recent interview
With reporter Ut tho rAitadciphIa prtss, eaun~
cIstes tue sama opinion. liz says:
lam Ut opinion that ths solid front which tho
gouiI uow presea1 will produce decided rcac-
tiom Ia tbs North; In other words. the attempt to
svIlIfy thu Southern political fusces Ia g0lng "
mike i SOLID North aga'nst the South. ] tllnk,.
tuo. tat tho good fath ot tho Southern pcopY VIII
alxay. b. suspected while lhey remain - allancs
hand, Il shcsa peop!v would como put and vote fos
HAYES and WuxELEn,-n0t for the reason that
she1 arc lsenIh!isans. but because they ara tas
, 1876-10-11

At tho time these lines arc written tho re-
turns from Ohio and Indiana aro too fow and
too scattering to wnrraus any decisive esti-
mate Of tho result beyond TINT tho voto is
c1oso, with tho indications In favor Of tho
Republicans. ...
In Indiana the election was for stata.
county, and township officers, there being
no less than twenty-soven names on each
ticket, Tho polls closed late, and BY law
each Of these tickets has to be counted
name by name. The yoto is unusually heavy,
md where the precincts are large the count
will not be completed until this evening.
Tho nbsence Of definite returns will also be
accounted for to souso oxtont BY the faot tint
tho Republican managers have on former
occasions by tho carly announcement Of their
rnaioritiea informed the opposition Of tho
numbers required to be manufactured by
Deinocrats in other counties. This has Ecen
avoided to somo o1tont, so ns to compel tho
Democratic countios to mako their full re-
turns.
Even at tho worst, the State Of Ohio is
cortain for HAYES and WHEELER in Novem.
| bor by d vote 25, 900 greater for HAYES than
that given ycstenlay for tho State ticket.
The hend Of the Republican State ticket wat
espocalIy weak, while in November the issut
will be c]ear and direct between HAYES ant
TnpEs, and tho majority for HAYES will ex
coed TINT given yestorilay by $4,000. Tht
stata Of Ohio will never voto for T1LpEs
, 1876-10-11
= --H------~A-----~~
TILDEN AND THE SOLDIERS.

The Democracy. Us often py confronted with
their record and that Of their candidates,
Justify protest that tho canvass il being
ma1e Indecent, but still work by tho old
rule of mocting statements Of fact that con.
mt bo answered with the yilest abuse. It
IN upon this ancient Domocratio principle
thot tho nrass Of TINT marty 30 yirulontly
nnrsnea tbe Rey. E, ". FIowrns, Of b1ichi~
nan Tn IL an Fniscopal clergyman. recent
IL NJ Dntro;t. now of Houehton. Of whom
t1ho Detroit Post says:
Ills Christian character, strict honesty, and un.
impcachabe vcracity arc ana Will be ut my time.
fully attessoa o5 asee humber ., oas oess ss1
han,a1 hsns, a'ras ,e,, u 1b ~ s1ata
NJ Frowrna ;a tho snmo who. souo two
xeora nm. 1,o;nc tl,reatenoa with removol from
a nos;t;on ha ,,o15 in tia Nav York Custom-
uousc. called unon Gov. T1npEy and asked
hin ~ s;o,n n recommendation TINT ho. Frow.
~, hs reto;ncl IN ];s position. T,,nzs re-
e,,aos ,,o,n,as bo porh mt prorn;ea N vota
, 1876-10-11
BOARD nE OBLIGATION.

Tic Board OF Education met mes ~ s..,su..
M. ". X. Sullivan In the cls'E. ~" nn;uI. O!
tons Of Emily e. Turner aud Kate e. e''1'
the bfosely School, wozo a.ccpseat. ,<,, agtn. ~
Ths nlontIiy report q the eae'ttes ssa9o'tt - il
ua1lce- .,,,. nu1dInns alo
Grounds W syl,orssd in tsyor of The ''SaI
ssarE ntotkets no proposed ,.hcnl .9 s{5s1
ipg Oh Thrty-eghth street fos seooos o,1s i $la
al,l rcut il 10 tle Hoard for h'o 1ea''
per yGar. >,, ..bon1 rcp0rtco y
ma - "iIn,stm~ tha vrulluatlnE ciS3s y. n.ft
tes teaber r. to a eonttnue theE studies until 'p'
examination. Adopted. =. schools red
Tie Assistant Superintendent, ,dansy q. S1 nd uots
long statement upoa ths e'aeio ~ Ste1 pace ssa
shs ia !aesssss s liz popustop 7 ,.sa xts -
tv build schools every yee5. !no1 no1taXnfaa2 tsXaa2 -
dared publt4hsds and tho boaFa
, 1876-10-11

didate. This very. .system Of "wiso finance"
was put In oporation as long ago ns 1870, at
tho first session Of Congress after the cleo
Gon Of GRANT. Tint Congress gave anthori-
" to tho Secretary Of the Treasury to sell
now bonds at not ass than par in gold, bearing
5por cent interest, y per cent interest. aud !
per cent interest, and with them takc up
outstanding G ror cent interest bonds. Not
withssanting tho determined hostility Of tho
De,nocrntio party. the Republican Atllnnis'
trntion succeeded In exchanging $500, ,0o0.-
900 Of t per cent bonds for liko amount OF
Q per conts, The Secretary Of tho
Treasury hns also negottated Tor n
like exchange At par of s30o, 600, 900 of
a por cent bonds for 6 per cents, and when
This exchange sLal1 haro been made there
will be no difficulty, auloss thero bo change
Of the party in power, in negotiating tho
exchange Of per cent bond for all tho
outstanding 6 per cents. TIE "wlse finnnco"
has already been In operation since July,
1870; las alreatly reduced tie interest per
cent on $500. 200 and u per cent on
$500, ,o00, 900, and II left alono will reduce
1t per cont on all the remainder Of tho G
per cents. This "wise 1uance Of the Re-
publican party, two-thirt1s already executed,
will, when finished, SHOW q reduction of In.
tarest:
per cent yearly on $500 900. 900. ors +. 900. oQo
per cont yearly IN 5000. Coo, 600 lo,ooo, QUO
yearly saving In Interest of.....sol, 500. 900
The aggregate rolaction In the annual IN
tercst paid On the pnblio debt 1nnde by tho
Republican party Is shown in tho fact tha'
the payment for interest in 1867 was 3t43,'
7s1 1,5Da, mud in 1870 $ns, 300, 300, Rnd In this
change Of $9s,oo0,ooo is included about
$40, ,000, 300 interest on bonds held by the
sinking fund.
OF all these proceedings Mr.. 'r1LnES SCENT
To havo beon profoundly ignorant when ht
wrote his letter Of acceptance, and whom hi
denounced the Republicans for tho "imbe
cility and immorality" Of their financial pol
| icy. Tho "wise finance which he propose'
to introtluce rs reform has boen In SUCCESS
fu1 operation since 1870, and $500, 600, 600 O
tho debt being put Mt lower rate Of inter
est, at saving Of o,5oo, 600 annually in th'
interest, Nothing but tho destruction Q
weakening Of the public credit by the eleo
sion of TtLpEN md tho Confederate cla'm
auta can prevent the whole debt from bein,
refunded at tho reduced rnto Of interest.
, 1876-10-11

o-ts;,.;.;an. uv,,i,,, In. occnrre,, for many a
voar ,,onnened NJ Woukeahn. Wis, Inst week.
- r. ...,,h.-ad t,,nt ~ r,,rrp
WV W ion'''''os'oA 's r..
carly IN the campaign, orBanizeo 4AteFAty
Bureau In New York City. Tho buslncRs or
thia Rpreau vas to writo correspondence and
,..-.:.,..a ,a,,a .t.,,, =, I'm 3v..+or,
ss''oi1Na ''t'a a'">A '1.1 NV,
uemocratlo paPeta' Luz Ne4""ot"lao Plo7"
has been publishing these letters and eelto-
r;o,s tlur;ne tho campnipu, md many of tho
N. ,..:,,;e..t o.t;,,oo ,r,;oh 1,,,o orroopod
!aoss o'nssp''' ''4.,.4o' -.
in tho Chlea8o iWies ha'e oeeu run '"e
fncile pouB OF the writer's OF the Literary
Durenr. The Waukosha Democrat, in duo
=. III ~o,o,ro1 n ,,o,;+ca1 1attar f7ot.
eo"iso " n."", & ..,, 49,,
Ell at washington, III WHICH 4lAoES Ano "ta
cause were handsomely advertised. Tho ctt-
itor nceopted this letter as Qua from tho Lit
p,,..,r and M u mso str;cf1v trro in
s.".' ,.,,,- .....,,;;x,..,t,.,.
all tts atate''en1s, "ua Hi8aA5 eS4ap
to T1LpEA, and therefore, pore MI tho MARKS
of the Bureau, le published 1t In his paper.
at,.r ,ho ,a.,er had nnnearnd. some of thu
n.-. -. ,,,:.,;t.. o,,,otoa
thoaesa no"oS'"'' ~ -.
to the letter as calculated 10 alar1n those
Who varn supporting T11.DEN as Nefor1ucr
,na ,o+ n, n nemocrnt Tiara nre sone az.
~ ...., a.. ,,.t.- ,r1,;,,, .r;,1 ;,,,1,c,ta u,
tracts 1son1 t1'e ie1s'A "A'0'A WA" 4A>''~Ss -"
general chnraotor:
NE, T1LpBN's opposition 70 tho War hts been
nude tho most OF by our antagonists. Dut ltasntaa
| them nothing. Ths War Is over. Aud II 10 ro-
! mcn,bcrcd that some OF thu best and pureat mon
| In The Un!tel Suites oppuscd tho WaF President
BUCHANAN, MtLtAnp Fit''ons' FRANKLIN FIshcE'
stonewall JAcEsox, hoHEnr T. LEE. JOHN G.
nnEcKtsntpoE, 1.oNSsao ok.4oo' ss uso"os y.
, 1876-10-11

CITY; Gen. Q. ". ocrsstd, rron,.o,, -,
Pctcf. White. Marquette; +. c. l.. "a Aim:
asn Ft.,s!,co;s Miller. ioui.vilte ss cita
i''Iesss i'Sres'qa ns,riSsia on J.s,
1.1ana: ticn.J 2. Farnsworth. ST. cha,iss chhs aoek
Ie9ts, Iion f.s2s5s; II sgs;ho,,S T. T. xosss (,
Honse-Gen. II, u. wilmington ,;acHso;n; 3,rtt1an. rta
z. Y. Crawford, New York; thu lion. = I: MM.sh Msh
Gea"s RapIe; r. Z: rown. jackson, Mtshi ?;s!s, 1s'
Claire, st. Louis; WI. Heard. ssn trssn;c"s,: y: T.
Z. baylt nnt ": u. navs,, I.ie HoYaic' TaS. =.
, 1876-10-11
One hundred dollars In gold would buy
$108.S74 in grconbncks at tho cloae.

Mr.. BLAINE, In temperate and woll-
directed statement Of Tho notion OF Cl1AnLEs
TaAxo1a ADAMS on the slavery question in
Congress In 18C0.'6t, brushes into dust the
explanations offered by tho chicago Times.
Nj. ADAMS, whom shown AIr. DnA1NRs origl-
ual charge, wisely declined to mike any reply
thereto. lie thought silonce was the shorter
way out Of most direct md oircunstantial
array Of Testimony. But the Times could
not rcatat tho opportunity 10 indulge IN
it's accustomed vuigarity. II cured moth.
Ing for Mr.. ADAMS; bnt 1t could not resist
the opportunity TO empty Its load Of swill
upon BLAINE.
Mr.. BLAINE gives tho amendment 10 tho
Constitution originally reported by the Com
mites Of Thirty. .threo, which amendment
was not voted on. Mr.. CoRwrS, a member
Of tho Committee, moved 10 substitute there
for another amendment. which passed both
Houses of Congress. We give both Of these
propositions:
Amendment ftrorie3 tyIdMtndEtsnt pttrfd oF
Committee Of Thirip. ConwtN. and adopted.
Article -. No amend. n,aie 10 ths Constltat'oa
ncnt of this Const!tuo (which Will hGlhofike VI
lion having for is 0bjcct Give 10 Congress hn POW.
fhe States with the rca-|tvthtn any state with the
xcns and those dcscribcd thereof, including that
in Sec. Of thc fstt a. 81 persons hea 10 Rcr.
tcic Of the Consttution!yice Of tabur BY tho laws
az :. nIi other possona "lof sail stats.
sfait orlginais nlfi anyl
| Siait thd& dots NOT ftcog.
ni:t shas relaslen x4thtn
w. orr, tnatts, Or shaslte
talid leifhout q: as.snt
Of trerY ont o. a. Sfas''
, 1876-10-11
Taiai amount ot claim, ln,..."...;;....,;..;*ta tat.
1{sxDtetfuIt xuhiittttrt, MAWtk i. EfANs
W4siiiNtirvA, Ii. Il. Kur. tn 1878.

N4HnakHFjHt H. Nee Nuf' ~ AaA3.
This, like nearly all Of thu posding classus,
was rejccted by tho Clai1ua Commissioners
before liz presentation to tho Was Claims
Committee. Tho evidence was clear that
Mrs. EVANS had was.nly aspouscl tho Con.
fcdcsate cnuso, aud had taken prominent
parta iu entertainments for the benefit OF
Rebel soldiers, and that JouN pERKlss, ths
uuclo from whom she claims tc have iahssit-
ell the property, WIS an outspoken Rebel;
and her claim waa ree iatorea thus by tho Com
1nissioners, who reported. awe think Mrs.
EVANS was not loyal To tue Union cause, but,
on the contrary, was In full sympathy with
and COVE ,natarial aid 10 the Confcaeraoy." !"
But, with full conhdence in hcs ability to
make out her loyalty by proof enough for
the War Clailua Committed. Mrs. EyAss
puts In her rojoctea claim. 'rhs 500 hoga'
Aea4ls Of sugar for which xhc dsmanael pay
,neut in her original claim hare multiplied
aud increased until they now number l,lo9.
Tho pssco has also gone up from $aoo per
hogsnead IN the original claim to $500 per
, 1876-10-11
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1876.
Grcanhacks at the Now York Gold Ex
change yesterday closed at 9ls.

1T tho present writing, o'clock a. m.'
there Is reason 10 believe that tho Rcpub.
Leans hnvo gained at least two Congressman
in Qhio-tho returns indicating the defeat OF
Gen. DAsEno in Cincinnati by Judge MAT
1uEws, and of FRANK Hum, in sha Toledo
District, by Judge Cox.
, 1876-10-11

The alarm FROM Box rs At :35 last e'sD'nss nd
wss caused by the burning Of t"o.s.o'y, !y,,+eI e
basement fraIus houso ut No. ea E.1s c T.m..
owned by Mrs. Mortimer and occuplea 20 " c.ns.
Rogers as = saloon. Da!nasc, sl,M t,.os;iuI sHs
sol,,e unknown patron ol tie 1';M Mic,aeI shofee
III BARTENDER, Aad l,is hands anA lass g wv
burned ju trying to ext!uguts[ the aaa
, 1876-10-11
Ar SAGINAW, MICH.

Special Nspateh @ 1At 9Is11n 11n-An 81
EAs, SAGINAW, Allcll., Oct. l@-na nn.a b.
brewery building ID Saginaw C'ty' sas.sdtuy o"a
Chtcago parties, was lcstsoyed by a. a. Insured
ire ti1is evening. Loes, VI ,0N, nas 1.l iodlt
irha weather IL cold, aid sono aao" 's1 -
, 1876-10-11
THE SOLID SOUTH Fon SOLID CASH.

Thu very mentinn Of Southern cl1img is
oroa,orn+;ro in tho hjohest deurce to thu
...I.-"- tr,1,a,. 10. .,,;,,.,o,7
Democfatlo managers. luey ''"'o a"4uotou
in paitriost tnshion, citing tue const1tut3onal
amendments to show TINT payment Of Rebel
State debts Is rrccludcd, while at tho sumo
timo they pigoon-holod the enormous do
n,ands Of s'loya1" claimants, every South
ern claimant ia loval, Of course,-pay-
I'll, IT, 4. no,,,;no !,
,ilon1 - "n'oA 'Ao n,,,
the Constitution 70 pfoVen1. 1Aey na'e
iudustriouBly suppressed the facts as 10
t,,a ;mmenso aroreonta of these clains by
- H. a,,,,soa o,,,,z;,o. tba ;na;,r,H.
pNa1' ~ S"e 1s"'7 H.
can't appropFaat1on maoe ~ VIZ" OF 1ne up
proaching Presidential election, but conceal
inp sphnt n yast amount Of thcao snmo claims
-. t~,o,, ,,osso1 ,v.r y, tbo naxt 1oncresa
n"'' 'ooH e nv s, ~. -. - M noo
Tor acuon' 1ho iaot 'a"'' Wv " N-:ooo
| clnims thus presented, over 13,oOO rematn
undigposod of, Is one Of tho facts tho Demo-
cratic managers aas'auoasly suppress The st
sne.at saasperat,ng nj fsets which " tic Deu,oerato
managers would hide. Hero ia sample Of
ana Of them;
Claim No. q, 1o7. Jan. IS. 1876. Referred to
tho COMMITTEES on Var Claims, and ordered TO
| 10 pflutc1. .-MAnEE r. ESANa, OF Ofie1n9 fnt1bh,
| = T,a,.I.,. ro,,a ,u,rnt r1atrncl In ort,{nnt
Louls1ana. 4oa' a"Aoa"t s'","'ea - ssn.
| petition S271, GOO; In amended petlilont SIDE, :
3'a. Tic claim IS waol'y alA9'lo"ea ny 'as CON-
| missioners Of Claims.
4 l. ~ x,.a.,:.., - at,3r n1o;,nnu&
FOLLOWING ~ tAt l'ekat!uA VI tAla G9AlAhusy
| x,,;+t, bar h;t1 of rorfie,,1ara aa nraeanfnd In
! WILL AoA o'sA 0A fN' N4oNAs+' y" kA1"eo" v"
| &he fnn, ,rnfsai0Dars Of GaitnB.
49, -, :, :.
The petition os.' Of Mrs. "@hff T. h'"Ss 'espes''
| A""5 t.p'e"s"
l, That she IL Citizen OF The United States, nnl
| xe.1des At nresout In Ne,y CrIeAna Lu with bet
| .ee'"e" " ~ ,,. -. - w. '' ~
l husband, WttLtAA ltiGd%AT EVANS.
| q Tint sbe is the lauEh{er OF tic late Dr.. Jguu
| ~ ~. ,,... na, p...h ,,.ts,.
I FENk1Na1 at EAsk bat0h rouge farlsns LoulAtaAA,
/ pya WIN In tho vear iHUX sh4 wife Of 8, DUNCAN
| ."A "a " w. .. - s - .tns.I,, M.
| LINTON ana poHcasca OF tAo H'euIahH Flanla'
| ttan In anEd par,sh Of Euet Isdtpn fknu1e.
+rt 80 r.. n,.t,,, a,,o;nxt 49, lfTito5 u, tn.
u. iHAs 7'u "ao es"a' @s"iHoH ste o'i.tta st+tet
for at0lcs mid pr0perty taken by the United Stacs
troops, and used by them, on said plantation, Ii
| the Ycar 1862, nt and during thu aecUnd occupa'
| ~. =. tb.. .nc. ~ p,tor nnnro bv t,a rtpgtat
Stntca tfont,s under tic cuH1nAud OF Gen. TuoNA,
WttL1Ahs' ~ so''o~s' VIZ
Nh l. SaA hhGg centrifugal sugaY, Of aycrnco
y" "weirht Df .GEj ill., i,tt nvf hid, heinx i,U73s
@lbs ~ e G,c GSf :r :; 4.
, 1876-10-11

nGcvfckcr's Thtn&re. ...
1t,at.on ,,rcet. between State and Dearborn
Engagement Ut q. T, Rove. "Btan."
, 1876-10-11

Iluvcrtysh Theatre.
Randolph strcet, between Clark anu LaSslle ca't'
fnrniA btinstreIs Afternoon and evening.
, 1876-10-11

New Chlcako Thcntro.
Clark atseot, between taando1n' aud Lskc' Aoo'es
Nsnatrtu Afternoon and evening.
, 1876-10-11

Tho Democratic County Convention reas-
somblcd yesterday, and completed lis labora
by nou,lnating four members Of tho County
Hoastl They nro II. J. LgNzEa for tho
North silo, German who III in partnership
with JusxEn in tho whisky business; Nj.
cuAEL F1rzagnALD for the South Sido, I'll
Irishrnan who served rs Alderman from tho
old Third Ward for couple Of years; md
JouN I. 11oYyAAN md JAMES BRADLEY for tho
West Side, the formar Scandinavian
newspaper proprietor aud the lattos,
wloBo nationality is unknown, the keep.
n OF grocery store at tho cor
ner OF Harrison aud S1olto stroots There
waa time when 1ncn like CHRISTIAN VAIL,
II. C. SrEAnNs, end CuAnLEH 11lTuncoos
were put in nomination for members OF The
most important and most uncontrolled OIL.
cial 1'oard in Cook County. but tie Dotnoc-
racy have changed all that The ticket ia &C.
looted in accordance with tic plan OH which
tho other county officers were nominated. II
remains to bo seen il tho voters Of the coun,
" afo willing to iutruBt the building Of tllt
Uourt-1iouse, tho supervision Of public in
stitutions, etc., to Mcssrs. FlrzoxnAlD Of al
, 1876-10-11

Aieiphi Theatre.
Dearborn street. corner fionfue. Aaa o'~ee
Crook Afternoon and cYctnR,
, 1876-10-11

Amendment o6trtd by
ConwtN. and adopted.
No amendment : hall M
n1atie to the Constitution
which will aulhuf!ze Or
Give TO Congress tha pow
u tt aholtell or interfere
within any State with tho
.iotncstic Institutions
thereof, including that
cf tt1totls held 10 Rcf.
yice Of tat,ur BY thu laws
Of said Stats.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-20

u ON AND AFTER OCTOBER sTH, 1875,
Trains leave Depot, Thirty-Second and Market SITS.
~ ai MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
Bryn Mawr accom-. $50 A. NJ, and $3.50 p. M.
Paol Accom-. $40, g. and 10, A. NJ, LILO, 430, g. $50,
z, $50, and 11.30 P; NJ. On Sunday, 1000 A NJ, l.,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-20
To the Sick.

great many are now suffering with cold, COZ H.,
and other ailments which, If not promptly attet Gee
to- may result in an incurable disease. For all dis
eases of the throat breast and lungs bronchial or
asthmatic affections, DR. SwAYNE's OoMPoUNr
SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY is pleasant and certain
cure. The Oldest and best remedy. 1t promotes ex-
pectoration, and removes all diseased matter which
obstructs the lungs, the liberation is healed, and
the sufferer is restored to perfect health. It is
nourshing and strengthening, and for Disturbed
rest at night, its use will give sweet repose If the
bowels are costive, liver disordered, take at
first few doses of Swayne's Tar and Sarsaparils
Importance, relieve the congested liver, and re
move all billiousness. Then follow with SWayne'
Wild Cherry Syrup, and health, strength and happi
ness is sure to be the result.
eE-we are permitted to refer to the following
gentlemen who have experienced great benefit, anc
used " Dr. SWayne's Compound Syrup of WILD
Cherry in their family for many years.
SAMUEL g. SCOTT, lFirm of Jacob Reiggel d
Co, Dry Goods, No, 1888 Market Street, Phla.)
ELWO0D T.. PUSEY, (Formerly firm Of Wise
Pusey d Wise, N. e. corner 9th and Market Sts.
Phila.)
ROBERT HUTCHINSON. No. saO1 Spring Gar
den st.
9Th and Spring Garden Sts., Phila.
MARSHALL PHILIPS, Wilmington, Del.
habitable globe.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for S. If
qrugglst or storekeeper does not have it, we will
forward half dozen to any address, freight paid,
receipt OF the price. Prepared only by
DIR. SWAYNE & SON.
s-,,.,,, $50 North Sixth St., Phia.
Sold by all Prominent llruRRis
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-20
IMPORTANT! INVENTORS

who have had patents rejected by the Patent Office
address LOUIS BAGGER & CO., Patent Attorney
Washington, D. O. dec9f
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-20
The Great Reputation

Which it has attained and the large number Of tes-
timonias which are constantly being received, are
conclusive proof of its great value.
Proof Positive-A New Suit of Hair. Natural
Color and Beauty Restored.
DR. SwAYNE & SoN-Some six years ago began
to lose my hair, and continued to do so until the
scalp became as bare the palm Of my hand, trou-
bled also with disagreeable itching fever, great
heat and dandruh small pustules would form, quite
sore to the touch and the remaining portion Of the
hair, on the sides and back of the head, became
quite gray. After using number OF Restoratlves,
$50 cal ed), without success, and my head nearly
destitute OF hair reluctantly commenced using the
London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing" Now,
through its use candor and justice comde me to say
to all that now possess new and beautiful growth
of hair completely restored to its original dark and
glossy appearance, and venture the assertion, the
world furnishes preparation equal to this and
do conscientiously say to all who gray or bald,
hair dry and harsh falling, to use at once this
cleany and delightful article.
ISAAC N. MARSHALL,
Gunner u, s. N, $50 Leonard St., Philad'a
rs CENTS PER BOTTLE.
SIX BOTTLES S4.OO-sent by Express to any a
dress receipt of price.
Address orders to DR.. SWAYNE & SON, No.
North Sixth street, Philadelphia.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-20
City Business directory.

Carpenters and Builders.
j. R. D. Seeds shop W. 4th near West.
Druggists.
Ii. R. Bringhurst Sl7 Market street.
Merchant Tnilors.
John H. Muhlhsusen, 4l5 King street.
Real Estate Agents.
Evans Pennington, Almonds Bag, 9Th Market.
j. II. Frazer, Sd and Shipley streets.
VIM. Reynolds Co., S32 Market street.
VIM. MoCaulley & Co., 6O8 Market street.
Restaurant and Billiard ROOms
Joseph Fulmer. 5O4 and 5O6 Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-20
pRoanEss or rHE srArE.

We have but territory of two thousand
square miles. at the formation of the Gov
ernment, 1889, our population was $1,000
by the census Of 1870 it was $4,000 and it
is now estimating by the ratio of increase
during the decade preceding 1870, at least
10000.
Our people being in the main an agricuI-
tural one, there was not for several years
succeeding our State formation very large
increase of population. There were but
few manufactures in flct none except that
of flour, wool, and the smelling of our bog
iron ore, and these Of a very limited char
acter, merely sufficient to supply home
demand.
Our lands, however, year by year we're
improved our own population increased as
we'll as that of our neighboring States, mills
of various kinds were erected upon our
creeks, which furnished water-power as
good as could be found in most Of the Mid
die States-and this increased by the in
PRODUCTION of steam power, we have
year by yeas added to our list OF manufac-
lures, until now both in variety and extent
they will compare favoraply with any of the
other States. l have no means OF procur-
ing any, even an estimate, of the produc-
tions-agricultura or manufactural-of our
State prior to 1880. But they were small,
and relatively insignificant. Neither will
I detain you by detail of our increase,
by years or decades, from the last
named year to this time, but will
content myself with an estimate of our
agricultural products and of our capital en-.
ployed in manufactures for the year 1875
Corn. bushels, 1850, 900
Wheat, " ..................1, 100000
Oats, " NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 60O,OOO
Peaches {" ...................5,C 100000
By the Census of 1870 there were 705,000
acres of improved land in the State; the
cash value Of farms was fifty millions Of
dollars; there were 800 manufacturing
establishments, with 164 steam engines of
4,313 horse power, and 234 water wheels OF
1920 horse power.
The following is the estimate for 1875 OF
the capital employed in the