davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03
RAILROADS.
DHILA DELPHIA, WILMINGTON 4 BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY go, ls76.
RAILROADS,

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, q 40
100, $40, $50, $780, 9.52, lois, 10 80 a. m; 80,
tS7.2Q, s.54,p. m.
Philadelpnla and New York, 1.33, a. m. !;
2.14, 1887, SAG p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 1852,
$50 g. m. b.20, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1881, 1.65, $50,
a. m. 1886, L23, $40, ITO, 8 Al p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. 1885. $40, a.35, a. m LIS, $50
p. m.
Wyoming and inter mediate stations, L.. .S5,
So a. m. TAO p. m.
Delmar and intermediate station 1885. a.35.
d m, $50. p. m. -
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, $40
g. H., ,4.45, $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l32, m.
Baltimore and Washington. l262 I55
O. m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the time tables posted at tho ,-pot
Il KENNEY. supeript tendeLt.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03
Totol

IUIOI H3I4J
These prices are regarded as very fav-
orable to the buyers, as the rent charged
for the stalls is merely nominal and will
only raise revenue sufficient to pay for
gas, water, a watchman, and other Incl
dental expenses.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03

pR- Ridges Food for Infants ami Invalids
See advertisement
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03
I\lVlDEND.
FIRST NArIoNAL BANK,


Wilmington Del, J ulv Sd, 1876
The Board Of Directors have this day de-
clared Dividend of Five per cent. for the
last six months. ceaI Of tax. payable on de-
mand. GEO. b. ARMSTRONG,
ly3-6t Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03
rrusS & BraceD Department

avING STOCK Of Trusses. araces
rstnLpoT ters, ,Suspenso ries and n h
n, meenanicel appliances, ,unsurpassoa in az y
Svesas sstaSolishment y, in the country. and With
twenty Years. Experience
applying them. we ieeI confident NJ nm
rr;sy. ;;y .o give entire satisfaction to all n ose
touf Services in this direction
INSTRuBH ENTs
constructed 10 the best manr., o,.h.
Sses ,ro, ' and Of various sizes mt oil
iii, rVn the smallest infant t. tho ',s argsat al,
,,s,,! a !PRIvA1 E ROOM
Moderate s,di1s@ent. and so while cur prices are
''0''ment' Us to suit the roOEets ~ al Ii'"hs'Ve
t~ynmh,Acc. Hunureds of persons
Ia ,sW after trying the larger
FekG their ssili;E iS;Tasidsation sas ! q i shs :
%.W\Z with which they have
So< oesn suited at our estab-
tnhiNGHURST d Ct ,Apotbecaries.
''ornsr sixth and Market streets.
wilmington. ID
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03
FOX SALE AND kENT.

NOR SALE OR RENT-The handsomely
H located new dwelling l2l0 Delaware
Avenue. Apply next door. ,,,,,,,
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03

ISOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A hand
10 some tine toned second hand Estey Organ
nearly new. Apply at this office. febS-tf
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03

NOR RENT.-Fu Furnished lodging. rooms
L and office to rent. S. w. Corner Eighth and
French streets, Wilmington. Del. feb23tf
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03
and Commercial.

WILMINGTON, DEL. July ., 1870.
Latest otock quotations furnished by
!. r. Robinson 4 Co.. NE. Cor. 18th and Mar
N etIeei. WilminRtcn. Del. at p. N. to-
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19

report upon those branches. He
has been sustained By the House in
all his recommendation to reduce
the expenditures OF the govern
ment, amounting in the aggregate
TO about Sill ,00O, 900, ard the bills
have passed the House accordingly.
The Consular and Diplomatic bill
embraces our entire Foreign rela-
tons, both civil and commercial,
and in its preparation Mr.. Single
ton has shown that he has given
the subjects thorough investigation.
A more laborious and faithful rep
preventative is not to be found in
the House, and he has won for him
self the esteem of the entire body.
The Honse adopted the report by
an overwhelming majority. The
Ways and Means commit tee will re-
port tomorrow, making large re-
DUCT ons on the duties on imports.
Tho reductions In the public eXpen-
diturcs which have been, and will
be reported by the House will
amount to over $4,000, 900.
Our Democratic friends here from
the North are rejoiced at the hope
full condition of affairs in Mississippi,
and are in full sympathy with the
efforts being made TO rid the state
of carpet baggers. Bruce is terribly
dcmoralizei, and threatens to kick
out of the Republican traces, unless
Grant tips his beaver to him little
more cordially.
Tnere Is now no doubt that the
Democrats will agree npan. a Cur
rsncy platform that will harmonize
all sections of the Union-One up
on which a successful Presidential
campaign will be made. ID.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19

s. Our new Board of Supervisors
re more particular than the old
Beard in the matter of bridge and
other contracts. When parties
lgree to do piece of work it is in
spected, and if all tn. specifications
named IN the contract are not COM
piled with the contractor does not
get his money until he complies
Herewith. This is as it should be.
Too much shoddy work has been
palmed off on the county, and it
seemed at one time as if it was the
aim and purpose of some men to
swindle it out Of rs much money as
possible. Our people may well
feel thankful that we have such
watch-dogs for our treasury as
Messrs. Montgomery, Kearney and
Richards. Every dollar that goes
out now for bridges or otherwise is
Cor some good, and our people may
have no fears that some favored
one is TO receive two and three
prices for dong public work.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19
BAD BRIDGES.
MADISON Co., Feb'y IL, 1876.
Editor Mail:

MADISON Co., Feb'y IL, 1876.
Editor Mail:
Permit me through your. columns
to direct the notice OF the b pard Of
Supervisors to the dangerous and
impossible conditions of the public
bridges across thc-Calhoun road at
the Pratt place, and also the one
leading to Calhoun Station. While
it is very commcndable on the part
of the Supervisors to economist the
public funds in their charge as much
as possible, I do not think tho tax
payers will grumble at having
those structures properly repaired,
rather than that the public traffic
should be impeded, or perhaps poo
pies necks broken. This would be
economising with a vengeance.
These two rotten bridges are
really a disgrace to tho county.
Your most Obedient servant,
JNo. HUMPHREYS.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19

7e have had occasion before to
ak of the utter unfitness of Ro-
Z Tyler for SO responsible a po-
on as policeman Of our town.
this opinion we know we are
tain by majority of our peo-
but what will our people think
<en we tell them that this vaga-
I'D stands guard daily over unfor-
ate white men engaged upon
Die work. II is wrong to per-
I such thing no matter how
y, how much culprit,the man or
en- may be who have to endure the
rveilance of this dusky officer of
e law, they certainly cannot
ave fallen SO low as to be worthy
such an affection. We trust that
II town authorities will have the
isdom and humanity to put a stop
to it at once.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19
Hon. o. R. Singleton.

There is a popular impression
abroad that Mississippi has but one
representative in Congress, and
that his name is Lamar. He does
most of the talking for his state and
the South, manages the caucuses
and all unruly cusses, figures large
ly in the political moves of the Ma.
tional Democratic party, is United
States Senator elect, aud by all odds
the most conspicuous, if not the
ablest, man in Congress from the
South. He so overshadows his col
leagues generally that they arc
hardly ever thought OF only at roll
call, or when the yeas and nays are
published. Whether they all rest
easily under the shadow of their
big brother, or cilate at their en-
forced obscurity,we know not. But
it seems that there is one other man
in the delegation Tho can stand
f1at-footed in the aisle by his des''
and say something in IL colloquia
way worth teIegraphing over the
country, and that without note or
manuscript prepared by the mid
night oil. This Ohio r. Singleton,
ofthe Fourth Congressional District.
He is not q stranger to old Congress-
men 1t is true, for he has been there
before, but every body was sur
prised, at least the younger genera
ton of politicians and editors were,
to read recently that Singleton, of
Mississippi, had figured in run
ming debate and held his own pref
ty we'll with the old and well-train-
ed members right and left of the
Republican party. 1t must have
walked up the House and galleries
and startled the reporters to see
this new Richmond in the field. 1t
was not so much what he said in
debating with the insolent Hale and
others, as the fact that he hailed
from Mississippi and had not been
heard of before during the session.
Mr.. Singleton is bold, outspoken,
and fearless, not much of II tactician,
bu: hard TO handle on the floor. He
is about sixty years old, is native
of Kentucky, aud WAS III the Legis- |
lature of that state eight years was
4 presidential olcctor on the Pierce
and King ticket in 1852; represent
cd Mississippi in Congress three
terms previous to the war, and was
in the Confederate States Congress
from 1861 to 1865, so that in point
of experience in public life he is
not at disadvantages. Such man
ought to be leader in the House,
and we shall not be surprised TO
hear from him again.
The above is from the Memphis
Ledger, and is a well-deserved tri-
butte to the ability aud worth of one
of the most experienced and best
members of tho present House.
Rarely have all the qualities which
q gentleman and a states
man been m ore tremendously blend
ed than in o. r. Singleton He
will be aboard from again." and al
ways on the side of truth, peace
and honor.-Gazette, Washington,
d. G.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19

color line was dra~n IN the
iaturc when the ~ote was TAX
the matter ct the impeachment
eut. Governor Davis. All the
. with two exceptions voted
st preferring articles of i'm
,ment.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19

electrun for state officers was
in Texas last Monday. Cook,
ocrat, was chosen Governor. The
raph says: The election passed
iietly and the Democratic ma
= is heavy. Returns from the
ior are mcagro, but indicate the
,ss OF tho entire Democratic
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19

On. Reverdy johnson died
emily at the Maryland executive
sion, in the eightieth year of
age. He had filed high posi-
in the service Of his country
discharged their various and
cult duties with distinction. He
filled o life of usefulness and
ed away leaving a record of an
lemished character and deeds
will perpetuate his name.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19

, consular aad diplomatic
.priation bill introduced into
ouse by Hon. o. R Singleton
tho Committee OH Appropri'
3, has passed. 1t will effect
etion of $4,000 below those
It year. So much for Demo
, rule.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19
Notice of Alta chment.
w. N. BLEDSOE1
vs..
PAT. WELSH.

defendant i'll the above styled call>e. that
an attachment WAS sued out by w. y.
Bledsoe against the estate OF Pat Welsh
for the sum of one hundred and twenty
four 5-lOO dollars on the 24tl day Of .JanlI-
airy, 1876. before Singleton. Garrett, Il jus
tice of the peace in and for the county OF
Madison. state of Mississippi, rcturnable
on the ISt Wednesday OF March, 1876,
which attachment was levied upon Ger
tain real estate belonging to you. You
are therefore cited to be and appear be-
fore said Magistrates Court on said re-
turn day to plead to said cause; in default
OF your presence Judgment by default
will be rendered against you and the
property attached soil. and the proceeds
applied to the liquidation of piaintiil-s
demand.
SINGLETON GARRETT. J. Z.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19

ew York Herald pronounces
the Tweed of Mississippi.
why the people of the
ID the Legislature want to
CHI him and send him back to
chuse,ts.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19

Oxford Eagle is the name OF
tha, has recently ventured
rlie~t pi~So.s TO try for
favors. 1t spreads itself un-
Q folds of the Democratic
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19
STRAxED,

LEOM the premises of the subscriber
Il, 81 miles East Of Canton, on the 10Th
January, young sorrel mare. swerin9
To The following description. Blazed-face,
left mind leg with stocking, left eye weak.
Aly one returning her, will be suitably
rcIarlcd. HENDERSON KELLY.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19
NOTICE..

THE books. notes. and accounts of r.
X. Clark have been placed in the
hands Of j. NJ. Anderson, IT.. tor cole :
cion. All parties indebted will please
call upon him at lIr store of f.. Cert *
Co. and settle ut once thereby Snviu" cost.
2J-li ). j. RICHARDS.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19

Sentinel SAYS about one
l and fifty soldiers passed
Thursday on their way 10
willie, Texas
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
p u b lie N ot1c -!

A LII PERSONS are hereby warned
"A against purchasing or in any way
trading for two certain promissory notes
made and delivered by the undersigned
to G. &. Shackclford both said notes
bearing date the Sd day of Mar,h, A. ID.
1874. and falling due respectively on the
LIST day of January, a. ID. 1875, and tn.
LIST day of January. "A. ID. 1876; each Oh
said notes being for the sum of Eight
Hundred and SiXty-F'ive (SS65) Dollars
The consideration for which said notes
We're given having 0holly failed, the ull-
dersigned will not pay the same.
2I9 Il. w. PACKER.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19

The above six new books are written
by the popular Southern AuthOress, Mrs.
Catharine A. Warficld, formerly of Mis-
sissippi. but now of Louisville, Ky, and
author of the worldwide, noted work,
The Household of BOuverie," which is
one of the best and most extraordinary
novels ever published. The above six
books are each issued in one large duOde-
CHINO volume, bound in morocco cloth,
full gilt back and side, price SLID each
or Sl0,5O for complete set of the six vol
unles. put up in a neat and strong box.
~ Above Books are for sale by all
Booksellers, ar copies of either one or
more of the above books, or a complete
set eli them. will be sent at once to any
place, postage prepaid. or free of freight,
on renitting their price ill IA letter to the
Publisher,
Il. b. PETERSON & BROTHERS..
2O6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19

two Mile Siding Entins.
has been eaten by fire. Ii
| last Saturday night.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19
22ND DAY OF FEBRUARY 1875,

22ED DAY OF FEBRUARY 1878.
Canton, Madison County. Mississippi.
sell Mt public auction to- the high
est bidder FOR CASH, in one body and By onr
sale, an undivided interest of { in the fol-
lowing tract of land i'll TALLAIIArCliIE
COUNTY. Mississippi, to-wit Lots /. ,.
3, 5.6.7.& .10.I1.12. Band If of section -:
lots s. 8. 10, IL. II. -. II and II oil Sec
ton Is; lots 3, 4, ., I, S. 9. 10. il and 10
of Section %; lots l, ,. 3, 4, >. 6. 5 o,
10. II and - of section b; ali in Tnwn,
ship 2i. Range l West, the Tract being
about 1910 acres.
Also by s"perate sale, but on the same
terms and i'll the same manner the ir,0ie
interest i'll the following" tract of land in
Madison County, Mississippi to wit -
acres oil north .ud of ca me-; iIi.. IL !
g. W. ne. less two acres: NJ WI H. W. !
lying NV. of the diagonal line; all i'll
Section 1; IL! of M and 81 o. w.5 ne. I
and 81 ed n.w.4 ot Section >: u in
Township S, Range 3 East; the =! ot I.
of Sc. |; W.! of c.I and ca of WI and w !!
of s.w. of Section 33; and 81 Section 81.
Township 8, Range 3 East. about 100
acres.
The last tract will be sold subject to
Mrs. Withers' claim OF dover Ih.rrin. a>
allotted by Madison Probate Court Feb
rrlary 10. 1869, being in n! OF WI of c9
of Sw4 Section 33; 81 of W! set and ) oI
swi, and 131 acres off the south >i,l.: ot
WI Swi and 81 acres off the south sid. of
NJ WI of sci Section b; all in Township
8, Range 3 East; the M nv ! and - y
nwi and WI nci of Section >. TOWNSHIP,
8, Range East, about $50 acres.
j. III. BOY ID, Com'r.
S Snsn HAS,. e. Shelton soI'rs.
I IL.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19
ESTR e. -.

EROM the premises OF the subscribe:
IL on the 18th Of Decrn'"r. 1870 oin
black or mouse cOlorcd nrIic. five Years
old, medium size, collar III .r>S :itnl sign
of brand Oh right neck uud,l an manc liz
distinct j. Last heard from with II bill
in the vicinity of Calhoun Station. Fit
teen slollars will be awarded tor her de
livery ut Jackson, c.tre L. +. Richardson
81 Co. or information of her whereabouts.
Address NJ. j. JONES, Jackson. Miss.
| 29-lt
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19
Business Scholarship for sails.

A scholarship in the Nashville
Business College and Telegraph
Institute, the best institutions IN the
South, is for sale CHEAP at this office.
Any young man wishing to take a
thorough course in business or tel
egraphy will do well to call on us.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19
list ICE COURT.
DISTRICT No. 3.

.KT will be held by the under
ned the q and iiii Saturdays of
u month ut Natiisonvillr.
W GAIT JOHNSON. j. J..
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

NDER decree of the United States
Z Circuit Court for the Southern Dis
lrirt OF MlS~issipr' in equity, made on
February 2Otll. IL. =. in The c.tse of'rl,om-
rs Groves W. II. IL. Wiifiers and w;fc,
cX'rs of John Kyle and othcrS. the Under
SIGNED commissioners will ON iiI,a
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19
CORP DENcE.
y p il e. 1875. ;
~ naturally, the
khc country look
,apital, especially

III oOSoiCu, " SCC
~rs going on, In Or
they may ascertain wheth-
thing is being done which
Q to their immediate interest.
is is as it should be. That it
be known to your readers what
Democratic House is doing in
way of retrcnchment and reform
The excuse for this communlca-
:.
\ organizin" the committee on
ropriations with Mr.. Randall as
rman, all at once became salts
that tho committee would do
in their power to reduce expen-
nrcs. 1t is due your immediate
Preventative, Col. o. X. Single
TO say that he is appointed on
rmmittee, and to him was as
= duty of preparing the re
lis making appropria-
lemv, for
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19

Mortgages and deeds of trust for
1876 have commenced their grand
rounds, and Chanccry clerks arc
busy.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-19
CoNDENSE TIME.
hoUISVIh
CIR EAT SOUR HE f N
RAILROAD LINE.

Train No. connects at Humboldt and
Milan from points south thereof for Lou
isville; at Guthrie with St L & S f Ry.;
at Lebanon juno with Knoxville and Rich
mOnd Bran,.rs; at Cincinnati June with
l. e & l. Il II for the north and east; at
Louisville with u $ Mail Boats for Gin
X X for the North, East and West.
Train No connects at Humboldt and
Milan from points south thereof for Lou
isville; at Mckenzie with n 9 Il St l. R'y
for the Southeast; ut Guthrie with St l.
and 5 f R'v; ut Glasgow June to and
from Glasgow; at Cave City to AID from
Mammoth Cave; at Louisville with l. e
and l. r K for the North and East
Train No. 6 connects at Mckenzie with
n Z and st l. R'y for the Southeast.
DEF = ~ Az u Az wv 6,a,pS
The daily gazette., 1876-05-08
MIsCEGENATION.

A breeder says: Brood mares, hav-
ing been accustomed to, and in con-
stant association aud familiar with the
peculiar odor of the jack, and after
giving birth and suck continually to
mule colts, will in many cases refuse
union with horse; even sheuld he be
accepted, they will neglect colts of
their own race, declining to give them
that care and suck required for full
development, thus weakening and in
juring the off spring of the horse, max
ing them wild, vicious, unnatural and
ungovernable. The fountain of the
creation being stained, shame, dis
grace, and lie is given to the law by
the amalgamation of these two races Of
animals. This can only be accomp-
lished by force, or through circum-
stances when ungratified passion
makes the heated animal a wreck.
Mules are a non-productive breed;
they are net q race. BY the law stop
Is put upon an increase among them
selves. They are creatures brought
about by the bad management of those
who favor violation of "The Law of
Flesh" And it is fact that wher4
ever this vicious and unwarrantable
practice is most found among mankind
there is found the greatest number of
mules in the market. Mules were re-
ported in the wilderness of Edour,
along with vagabond named Anah
The new world garden of mules is in
the Argentine Confederation. Not
one mule is reported in the six New
England states. Old England and
Germany are free of this curse, while
revolutionary Spain is filled with this
plague of horses. Miscegenatlon is
wrong; it is forbidden; and when
practiced by either two of the three
races of mankind, even when sanction
ed by human government, it is an
objectionable crime.
"They that are whole need not
physician"
The daily gazette., 1876-05-08
PIE CRUST.

Hundreds Of thousands of dollars are
worse than wasted in the use Of lard
made into a pie crust annually. Te be
sure white, faky crust looks nice and
tastes better. but it lays the foundation
for dyspepsia, rheumatism, goat and
palsy. For years have been expert
menting to find out how to make palat-
able pie crust without lard, and this is
the way: Take good, rich buttermilk,
soda and little salt, and mix just as
soft as can be mixed and hold together
have plenty of -four ON the molding-
board and rolling pin; roll very thin,
then make and bake as other pies, or
rather in slower oven, and when the
pie is taken from the oven do not cover
up.-C0untry Gentleman.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-08
Dairy Cows.

Very few dairymen having any idea
how greatly the yield of cows may be
increased by better feed and care, We
think it great folly for men, who are
making only one hundred to one hun
dred and twenty five pounds of butter
per COW, to try, to increase this pro-
duct by the introduction of Ayrshire
or Jersey blood. There is no common
herd. selected with the ordinary skill
that every dairyman should possess.
that will not give one hundred and
fifty pounds Of butter and upwards to
a cow, if they are properly taken care
of The improved breeds and their
grades are no better, if as good, as
common stock, under neglect and
poor feeding. A correspondent in an
exchange says: II have made thou
sand pounds of good butter in season
from four cows, and not one of them
was registered or had a fashionable
pedigree, or was bought at a price to
exceed fifty dollars;" and adds. "In
my own experience, when l have
bought COW of stingy feeders, they
have nearly doubled their products;
and that too, without the aid of warm
or steamed food. Such has been the
experience of not a few. A man once
Dragged that he sold us the poorest
cow in his herd. She was small and
timid heifer, and was mastered by
nearly every other, in an i'll kept herd
that averaged very little if any over
one hundred pounds to the COW. That
hcifer now makes over three hundred
pounds year. A test OF her milk
few days ago, gave twenty five and a
half ounces of butter from days pro-
duct. How could that man tell whether
he cheats another when he sells him a
COW or not? His "strong bolt" is in
cheating himself"
VERMONT FARMER,