davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-19
Spefial gottees.
TO PHESfCIANS;. s.;
"CACHETS DE PAIN"
FOR RENDERING THE MOST BITTER MEDI-
CINES TASTHIESS

FOR RENDERING THE MOST BITTER MEDI-
CINES TASTELESS.
These Cachets made of simple flour paste, and
adapted to substances in powder form they dissolve
very readily in the stomach, thereby allowing the
contents TO act at once. They are prepared as the
physician requires them therefore the &C ute ns are
fresh MATERIAL The most nauseous and liter medi-
cines, as Quinine Aloes etc, well those of
pleasant odor, like Assafgtida, can be taken with
perfect comfort by the most sensitive patient, the
taste and smell being perfectly and completely
guised. TO be up with the requirements -
times and the demands of our customers, we have
supplied ourselves with the requisite apparatus for
neatly and expeditiously hling and preparing Ga
cnets Tor use winch are much approved both by ply
stefan and patient.
&c. BRINGRURST q CO.,
APo1HEcARIEs,
N. W. Cor. Sixth and Market sts., Wilmington
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-19
MeaifaI.
Itching Piles

are generally preceded by moisture, like persp
ration, distressing itching, as though pin worms
wore crawling in and about the reeum, particularly
at night when undressing, or in bed after getting
warm. 1t appears In summer as well as winter
oftentimes shows itself around the private parts,
frequent that females are afflicted, particularly in
times Of pregnancy, extending into the vagina,
proving DISTRESSING az almost beyond the powers Of
incurable have been prenaturely cured by simply
aDplyiuP
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-19
Beaux ON WEI SUNDAYS.

A wet Sunday night affects two classes of
lovers in opposite ways. To him who ie en-
gagged it is a godsend, as it enables him TO
snug up to her in the parlor and have the
whole evening to himself; but to the other
lover, he who is not engaged,a rainy Sunday
pight is painful episode. His footing at
the house isn't sure enough to warrant his
going there through the storm, and all he
can do is to attend the church and stand in
the vestibule, and pull up his shirt collar,
in tue despairing hope thatshe may appear.
She don't, course, and he goes back to his
dreary home wretched and miserable be-
yond description. o, those days OF elastic
idlocy How their memory overcomes us
- West Liberty Independent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-19
"RENEW THE BLOOD"
DR.. SWAYNE'S PANACEA.

The old established and only reliable remedy for
"Scrofula, Ulcers, and White Swelling"
Marasmus, or Wasting Of Flesh Dropsy,"
Bo6Sss S0Te or es. Zip 9nt fa Sn
" Obstinate and Scaly Eruptions, Cancers
Long standing Syphilitic Affections"
weakened and Debiliated System"
" Boils, Yellow Skin, Pimples on the Face"
" "Mtrcurial Diseases, liberated Sore Legs"
and all disorders arising from a contaminated and
impure state of the blood. In case of Eruptions Of
the skin or any part of the body, annoint with
SWAYNES ALL HEAL ING OINTMENT 1t
will hasten and cure the most obstinate and oath-
some diseases, no matter of how long standing. Be
very particular o get the genuine PANAOEA Gas
there is preparation of somewhat similar name IN
marketl, as prepared only by DIR. SWAYNE 4
SON. No. $40 North Sixth St, Philadelphia Nc
Charge for advice
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-19

Bluff won't do, gentlemen. The Gazette
says of the Republican county ticket
"Under tho circumstances he must be
eangmne Republican, indeed, if he hopes
for his election or that Of any man on the
ticket"
Every Republican in New Castle not only
"hopes for SUCCESS but knows it to be
within reach. A cordial, earnest, united
effort in behalf of the ticket will give it
a thousand majority in the county-perhaps
fifteen hundred. The people of the county
mean to send eight Republicans to the next
Legislature, headed by Isaac s. Elliott; they
mean to elect Harry McMullen and John R.
Gsllaher to be sheriff and coroner and
they mean to give the State and national
tickets such a send-off az will make the
Democratic majority in Delaware stagger
and fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-06

sntyiye from that time. he does NOT
think that 1t Is yet safe for tho American
people to trecail It's stuarts.n He point
"a out that the turning pointin the growth
Of the rebellion was when tho South
asked its political allies in the North
what would DO the conseqences to It Of
military resistance 10 the Government.
He recited the message which on 4 pre-
cisely similar occasion, Andrew Jackson
had sent to the same section contemplating
a like attempt, and recalled the fact that
nj that crisis the attempt was abandoned
and the Union kept safe without the arm
ing Of squadron or the loss Of q life
He then recounted the course Of Mr.. Til.
den, who, In October, 1850, at q stage Of
the Presidential canvass corresponding 10
tho one at which we now stand, had given
10 the South every encouragement 10 re-
bellion by his celebrated Kent letter
Had no taken the opposite course and
had his party been guided by other coun
sells than this, the war might have beer
avoided. Why, then, should We exalt TO
the highest place in the Nation u man,
who, at the most trying crisis Of lie his
tory, did what he could to ruin, ant
nothing to save it? Why should We sup
pose that this man, who at such q mo
ment yielded everything TO the South
would now DO able to resist It's passions
It's eager interest, and It's burning ambi
ton II was true that Mr.. Tilden haC
said that he should veto the claims Of the
South, but II was novel idea that free
and intelligent people should elect Pres
ident IN order that he might veto thu
mea4ures Of his own party. The entire
address OF Mr.. Eyarts was mastery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-06
TRUSTEE's SALE.

by virtue ola deed Of trust made by james
Wheeler and Lewis ". Stephens and Minerva
Stephens his wife, to me- n Trustee, dated the LIST
day Of April, A. D. 1875 and recorded In the once
Of tho Clerk Of tho County Court Of Ohio county,
West Virginia, Ia tho book Of deeds Of trust and
mortgages No. ., on pages az and llS, viii on
MONDAY, the 18th day Of December, A. D. 1875,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at tho front door
OF tho Court House Of said county, In tho city Of
Wheellng proceed TO sell at public auction the fol-
lowing described property, or 70 much thereof a
may be necessary 70 pay 70 much OF the dobts 30
cured BY said deed Of trust a. IL past duo and un
paid aud tho Interest due thereon and the expenses
Of sale, that Is TO say; All that part Of lot No. 10
at the north-wAt corner OF Main and sd streets In
aid city Of Wheeling In tho county and State aiore-
aid, which Il bounded as follows: Beginning u the
southeast corner Of said lot at the northwest
west AIDE Of Main street In nottheriy direction
twenty-five feet, more or leSI, 10 the southeast
corner oil the south dwelling house on said Ii
thence running 10 the samo direction With
the south wall q sid dwelling house n Alloy A,
thence running twenty-five feet, more or less, 70
tne northeast corner Of Alley Aand sd street. and
thence running In an eaSterly direction with the
north AIDE Of 4Sl street 70 the place Of beginning.
TERYs OF SALH-sSSl %, and expenses Of sale,
cash in hand and the resldue IN two equal INSTALL
ments payable respectively on tho lst day Of April,
1877, and on the lst day Of April, ls7S With inter
ost from day Of Rle, payable SUBSTANTIALLY, the
dOierred payments 70 be secured BY deed Of trust
on the property sold, and tho buildings on such
property 10 DO insured BY tho purchaser In CON-
Cd, not 10 exceed the amount Of deferred payments,
for tho benefit Of the debts secured by SlId last
mentioned deed Of trust and TO DO Kept % insured
until the delerred payments are made.
Selling a. Trustee, shall convey such tile as 10
vested In me by aid deed Of trust.
ALFRED CALDWELL, Trustee.
], Q, HKRyEY Auellone0f, NOD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-06


Observing voters will perhaps be able
without suggestion to draw the parallel
between the present campaign and that
Of 1860 and previous times. It is OF
course not claimed that the situation, the
anirnus and the means used to secure the
election Of Mr.. Tilden arc erucily similar
to the campaign Of 1860; but as nearly
as the two can, alter the intervening
lapse Of years and the experiences OF
those years, the present canvass tallies
with that OF the days Of Jimmy Buchanan
even to the nomination by tho Democ-
racy OF bachelor candidatei Then, as
now, the States Rights faction ruled the
Democratic party; then, as now, We heard
boasts OF the chivalrous South; then, as
now, there was "nigger in the wood
pile% then, as now, the Vanees, the
ToOmbs, the Hamptons, and the principles
they Represented, fred the Southern
heart; in 1860, as in 1876, there was u
Solid South against the North; then, as
now, the chief representative Of the
Democratic party held that 9there was no
power to coerce seeding State"
But ] am led to these reflections, and
many others are suggested 10 me. by Q
comparison OF the subjoined private"
circular "a sample OF the many issued)
with that second private circular pub
lished in the lNTELLIGEScER some weeks
since, by which ! am more than ever con.
WINGED that the Democratic party trick
sters are again resorting TO the same se-
ditous and dangerous manuuvrcs that
characterized their conduct Of the Affairs
of CT.
Read this circular:
lPRlvATR.
Your ptesenee Is particularly requested at Rich.
mon1 gu the 10th day Of April, 1851, to consult
With the friends Of Southern Rights Is 10 tue
counO which Virginia should pursnctu the present
Please bring with you, or rend full delegation
Of lre and FeliaL men from your own county, and
II convenient, aid The same object In the siround-
| log counties.
companion. Immediately to Nat. Tyler, at Spots
wool Hotel.
JouS Il, CHATDLlbs, Or CteenF.iRe;
| CuAKLkS F. CoLLIRH, q PetsTJbAT1
JouS A. HARsAN, Of AEnHIiG: DDS
HENRY A. WIsE, oJ PrineeII Anne:
JouS r. ANDER9oH, Of BotetoGn.
WILLIAM F. GoRDoS, IF AIbeuldrk;
Tuos JETFRRsoS RANDOLPH, q A!LsMaTIti
JANIS ". SHGFTEr, Of Smyth.
And then re.read the Northern Demo.
cratic Appeal to the Southern friends Of
the Cause" as published not long since,
and note the similarity Of design and
purpose. "Under the circumstances will
It not be wise to carry every Southern
State ut all hazards" says the "appeal;
again, "givc US Solid Southern vote at
ali hazards" and again, "the stake to be
played for on November 9Th Is possession
Of ht Government, and again, "the admin
istration has not troops enough to exc
cute its threats" And so they talked In
1851. .
Can any good citizen hesitate as to his
duty ain the present emergency Is 1t
not the part Of wisdom to vote for Hayes
and Wheeler and G. F. Scottr
.t... An OLD CITIZEN.
NOVEMBER I'd, 1875. -s rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-06
NOVEMBER ID, 1875.
Democratic Meeting ut Now
neutrality-suspicious. Pros

| RSSS"
NEW MARTINsvILLE, WErzEL Co,
November !, 1876. J
Editors Of tho lntCllIEcncer.
The Register has been advertising for
some time grand ratification meeting"
here in the interest Of Reform" and To-
day It came Of, and it was grandl Itbe:
gan with 81 present, increased to ~. and
when tho last reformer finished speaking
there were 40 present, about one.fourth
Republicans. J..
Colonel johnson spoke first, but II was
the same old speech the Colonel always
deliyers-the only addition being the
fact discovered and patented by the Col.
onel, that the Republicans are pledged
to tie payment Of the rebel debt, and the
Democrats opposed 10 IT," Reformer
Henry S. Walker followed-tOld some
anecdotes, gloriEied himself, and failed to
make the Impression sufficient to give
him vote for the U. s. The difficulty
with Henry S. in Wetzel Is that q large
portion Of the Democracy believe in J.
Hanson Good. They believe that J. Han
son was rightwhen he denounced Henry
s. IA scamp, and they don't take kindly
10 tho idea that the managers at W heel.
ing send Henry s. here to preach reform,
and Good is not even invited. Good has
some warm friends here, and they think
that both he and they have been badly
treated In this matter,
Some reformer has been telling the
Register that Wilson would get a thous.
and majority in WetEcl, and 70 show how
far wrong he Ia 1t is only necessary to give
some facts in regard TO the late election.
The nominee Tor Senate received only l51
and tho nominee for Sheriff only Y ma
iority, while Mathews received COS ma.
iority. There is the same objection TO
Col. Wilson that there was to Messrs.
Black and Slender, the nominees referred
10, Mark Il down as certain that Wetzel
will gain one.iourth Of the number nee.
essary to elect G. F. Scott. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-06

will Of the people as expressed at the
baliot.boT, and accomplished his pur.
poses with the aid Of Confederate troops;
In his speech here he defended the old
recession doctrine Of State Aoyereignty,
and said he had no regrets to express OF
apologies 10 offer for the past. he Is y
candidate for the United States Senate
and received such an ovation IN h9o1'
yiIlo as has been rendered no man lin ~
the war. The policy Of the Demo tS,iS
party in this canvass is to carry SONY
South" with the aid Of the shotgun anu
pistol, and then, by free use 81 money
enough Northern States to elect Mr.
Tilden. :, uL,.,.. a.r,..,
Trnnesscc, whose devotion to principle
Tss tried IN the fire; who, with death and
destruction staring them In the face,
stood true to the Union; who met maf..
tyrdom in its most terrible forms, and
Who never wayered in the hour OF their
country's peril; on behalf Of these, and
tho Union men OF the South generally, l
appeal to the people Of the North not 70
forget the lessons Of the past, written N
characters OF blood, but stand trn In ls
contest. With all their protcstations e
The contrary, In tho secret depths OIL
their hearts these Southern leaders cher.
ian fond recollections OF the "lost cause.
md through the election Of Tilden and
tho accession to power Of the Democratic
party, they expect to see 1t resuscitated.
Gan il DO that in so short time the peo'
ple in States which remained true to
The Union are going to forget the fear
ful struggle which bequeathed them
such q legacy Of debt, 80 many
empty chairs, 80 many widows and
orphans, and more than half a million
graves over which the grass Of a dozen
Summers grows green to-day, and IL
which sleep their brothers, husbands and
fathers, and con6de the destinies OF this
rrea. country to the keeping Of those
who attempted its destruction only few
years ago5 can not and do not believe
| Il. know that II the people Of the
North had seen the hideous rebellion as
| we, the loyal people Of the South, saw It
there would be absolutely no danger e
lear. | trust and believe that your bal
lois on the eth day Of November will, lik,
the long lines Of FURNISHED steel in the
hands OF your brave sons during thu
period from 1861 to 1856, say 10 thu
world in thunder tones: This lie Ma
ton, and as such it shall be perpetuate'
through all time. w. G. BRowNLow.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Oct. 80. 1867.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-06
LETTER FROM PARSON
BHOWHAOW.
An Appeal 20 tho Union Men OF
the North Not 10 Trust the South
The CnuSe Lost by Arms 10 lSe
Won by the Ballot.

the North MOI 10 TruAt IileSOutn
The Cause Lost by Arms 10 lSe
Won by the Ballot. ...
To the Editors Glide Tribune:
SIR-As one who knows precisely what
is meant by a "solid South" l beg leave,
10 view Of the perlls which threaten our
common country, to address few words
oiwarniug to the people Of the North who
saved the Union from tho maelstrom OF
secession. Let no man dclude himself
into the belief that the success OF Samuel
J. Tilden as the leader Of Democracy
does not mean Southern supremacy. |
was born in the South and have spent my
whole life, nearly threc.quarters Of q
century, among the Southern Democratic
leaders, and I know tina. I understand
them. Ispeak forth the words Of truth
and soberucss when Isay that they in
tend to accomplish through the ballot
box what they failed to achieve on the
bloody field. They are deaf 10 the les.
sons Of the terrible past. They are de.
termined to carry out their purposes, and
render their past treason respectable. AT
my time Of life, when l neither seek nor
expect office, can have no motive to de-
ceiye you, l am animated only by a
longing desire to SEQ our FREQ institutions
perpetaated, and the affairs Of this Gov.
eminent so administered that when am
dead aud gone, postcrity may enjoy de.
gree Of prosperity and peace at least
equal to that enjoyed by the country dur
Ing my lifetime, ! am thoroughly con;
WINGED, yes, / know that such will not and
can not be the case il the Democratic par
ty succeeds in this contest
As an evidence of the spirit Of South
ern Democracy, l have only to state that
few days ago, Lham G. Harris visited
Knoxville, &c It was, as Governor OF
tho State In 1851, that forced Tennessee
out d tho Union. 10 diSresarded the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-06
GOOD FORTUNE
Waits on all who purchase tickets Ia the GRAND
EXTRA DRAINING, Monday, December 4, 1876,
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co.

This Institution was regularly Incorporated by
thetLegslatute OF the State for Educational puf-
poses In 1863 with capital Of 81 900 &C., to which
II has since added reserve fund Of $780, 00 1TH
GRAND sISoLE NUMBER DRAWINGS will take place
monthly. The season Of 1876 closes with tho fol.
lowing 1chome: E.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-06
Mr.. Evarts' Great Speech in New
York.

From the New York Tlmes.l
In tho discussion OF the relations Of
the two parties to tho results Of thewar,
Mr.. Eyarts spoke with great eloauence
and force. He constantly REQUIRED to
the struggle for the Union, and his words
were deeply charged With that warm pa.
triotism which hc so often displayed at
that period. We have no doubt that his
expressions will offend those who think
there can DO no stateemanship In q man
who cannot regard the war with calm
indifference, aud treat the past as Il II
were not. Nj. EyRrta ID not ready %
bury The psIt, orbelittle the forces which
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-06
DIED.

LEwIs.-Ats o'clock Sunday morning. Noysm.
bar 8. 1870. MAY, daughter Of washington and Mary
J. Lewis, In tho 9Th year Of her age. n
Tho funeral win take place this (Mouday) after
noon ut o'clock from the residence Of her parents
i4S Sixteenth street. FhendSoi the family invited
| 10 attend. >.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-06
DUDLIC SALE TO-DAY.


DUBLlC SALE TO-DAY. @
In the County Court Of Ohio cOun.y.s.
William Mosse' otal' I'm c,,0o,r,
katharine Eiedermeyer, ct ala.
BY virtue Of the authority vested 10 mo by de-
cree Of tho AId Court, made and entered on thu
18th day Of September, A. D. 1876, In the above
named cause, will, on
MONDAY, tho 9Th day OF Nov, A. D. 1876,
At tho front door Of the Court House ef Ohio coun
~, sell nj public auction 70 the highest and best
bidder, certain parcel Ot lapd situate 10 that part
Of the city Of Wheeling known rs South Wheeling
and known rs the South half Of lot numbered three
tg) 10 square numbered fifteen (l5).
TEEns OF SALE-The sum Of $3.50, and rs much
moro Is the purchaser may elect cash In hand on
the day Of SALE and the remainder In tive equal In
stalnents payable In one and two years respective
ly from tho day Of sale. The deferred payments "a
be satisfactorily secured with interest from that day
HENRY N. RUSSELL,
Special Commissioner.
VIII HALLRR, AuctIoneer. noe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-06
'iPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
oply 10000 Tickets at s2ooaeh. Fraction, in pro.


1885 Prizes. amounting 26s OtO
Write for circulars or send orders 10 N. I. 70
GARTY, l17 Main St, Norfolk, Va; oHAs. T.
HOWARD, New Orleans, In.
The First Regular Quiiterly Dollar Drawing will
take place on January 2, 1871. Tickets 81 each.
Capllal PriLe Sis 900, noB-eodAw
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-10-05
{ From The N. Y. Herald, Sept. 26th.
Taft's Defence or His Circular.

We printed, yesterday, a despatch
from ourregular correspondent at Wash
ington conveying the complaint of At
torney General Taft that the Herald
has done him injustice, and defending
his circular against the criticisms which
have been directed against it. We are
constrained to say that Mr.. Taft's argu-
ments and citations fail to convince US,
but we are not sorry that he has given
an occasion for pointing out what we
conceive to be his mistakes Of law and
faults of logic. We are aware that his
position as the chief law adviser Of the
government creates a strong presump-
ton than he is correct and we are in
error. We ask no reader to accept our
assertions, but only to examine our
proofs.
We will first show, by evidence so
clear as to forestall contradiction, that
Attorney General Taft, in preparing his
circular, proceeded with slovenly haste,
which precipitated him into gross and
-1ls,fis ,g.inacrnracles. In the very be-
eiect'ons al which members of IA
House of Repra6asszsetrvvg " Z II vtpe
include BY law yrrctfons at which cleo.
tors Of President and Vice President
are appointed" There is no statute
which gives the least countenance to
his opinion, and it is in fragrant repug.
nance TO the constitution. The authors
of the act giving the federal government
supervision of elections were too SOUND
and well instructed as lawyers to make
any illusion to the appointment of Pres
idental electors in the bill which they
prepared. They were careful to limit
Il to can election for Representative:
or Delegate to the Congress OF the Uni.
ted States" The reason Of thss limita.
ton lies in that section OF the constitu.
ton which declares that the elector,
shall be appointed by each State "if
such manner as the Legislature thereo
may direct" The federal government
has not the slightest right of interior
ence. Any State that chooses may APP
point its Presidential electors by ii
Legislature, and this method was ac
tualIy adopted by several States at al
earlier period and was continued By
one of them down TO the time of tbs
civil war. Many States VIII choose NJ
members of Congress next November