davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25
zuaae FisI.er,s IYndieation.

The Dover Sentinel contains an article
from ex-Judge Fisher in vindication Of
his conduct as District Attorney of the
District of Columbia, from the accusa-
tions made against him by ex-Postmaster
Jewell, The article is wonderful pro-
duction and excites great interest both
in Dover and in Washington. 1t is very
long, Occupying nearly whole page of
the Soatsssl. 1t has apparently dumb
founded the Commercial. since that paper
has made no reference to it whatever
that We have noticed. whereas in justice
and fair play toward the Judge. one of
the principal leaders Of its own party, 1t
should have published the whole of it.
We have not noticed it before, because
we did not receive the SeatineI. If it
was sent TO US we did not receive it, and
was doubtless appropriated by some one
Of tbe oacials through whose bands it
had topass.,
We cannot say that this paper vindi-
Gates Fisher fully. We have not caro-
fully read it, and have only an ea parte
view Of the case. But the Consmerc;al
and the Rcp.iblicas have both by their
silence given it their sanction. Certain
ly they would not allow a Cabinet tffi GER
Of their party to be proven liar by such
a bad map as the Commercial has repre-
sented the Judge to be.
Jewell charges Fisher with allowing
guilty men to escape, and the Judge re-
huts the charge By giving very strong
testimony on paper that Jewell lies and
is himself culpable Of the charge. jew
ellis Get is just like that Of Yankee
politician Of the Ben. Butler stripe, and
we should net be surprised If the truth
would yet prove him to be more guilty
than Fisher. Where all were SO corrupt
il would be difficult for a better man
than Fisher was reputed to be even be-
fore he went 10 Washington to have kept
himself pure there.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25
CHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue Of writ ut Levari Pseia. 10 me
directed. will be exposed 10 Public sale,
at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL sil sHIpLBY ST.
keptby Geo. W. 0rtiip. in the City -. Will
minbtou. New Castle county, Il H.. on
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25

R.EMovAL
ihave removed from ny cid etent 4os stiE
ley street to
N. ". COR. THIRD d sHiPLEY SITS.
Where. with mo- eu,od facilities, shall b
better prepared 10 srpriy the wants Of NJ
customers with
STOVES, EBATEkS. RANGES
AND EcUSE FURNISHING GO0Da
generally. Being than kful ior past hte
hope by pcrsonai atte ito n TO business toe
inue TO rec ave ehare of your patronsSggG,,
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25
T,HE ARTizANs SAVINGS BANK.

'JNHE ARTizANs SAVINGS BANK.
Soa MARKET STREET
In orporated February sS, 1851.
Open 20 receive deposits daily from Q, A. Il
tnttl 4. p. NJ, and On Tuesday and SatIrty
Yenings from to O'Clock.
SEMl-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
sfx per cent mas been regularly pald on 10
osits, since the organization OF the Bank, anG
tis the expectation Of the Managers, that this
rate OF dividends will be continued.
When dividends are not Withdrawn, theI
re accounted as deposits. thus pcrmangti
deposits commpcund their interest twice b
each year.
MANAGERs:
William 9. HilIes, 4eorHe W. Busb.
Clement B. Smyth, (jeorYe 8. Cauelle,
Chas W. HoWland. M. IlehtenstaIn
kathan'l Il. Benson. Edward DsrlingtM
Henry Y. Dure, Job n. Jackson.
E. M. stotsenburg, VIM. II. Swift
Anthony Higgins.
WIN. 8. HILLES, Presidez.
40. W. BUSH, Vice President.
eb2l-y K T. TAYLOR, Treasg
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25
THE 5gh DAY OF AUGUST. ls7t.

az o'eoek, Y. M
The following described Real Estate. viz
All that certain ist. , ece or Ia Gel OF land
situate in the oily OF ilAington. county and
State Aforesaid. bounded and doecribcd as
follows to wit: Beginning at point on the
eastsrly side Of DUPONT stree. at the distance
Of twenty-eight feet sontherly FROM the q uth-
erly side of Tulip street at fortv feet wide :
Tulip street aforesaid is laid out parallel with
Front street and distant southerly from the
soathery side tn ereof one hundred aud forty
Eve feet TO the nprtherly side Of .Tuip street
aforesaid; thence eastarly parallel with Tu-
lip street sew enty five feet tp corn er; thence
southeriy parallel with DUPONT street fsur
teen feet to a corner; thence weste ly paral-
lei with Tulip str ct seventy Eve feet to the
R'oresaid ids OF DUPONT stree; and thence
thorsby northerly fourteen feet - the placc
OF beE'nuing, be the contents thereon what
they may.
Seized and taken in exc ution as ths pro-
perty of John I. Wright ana Margaret Jane
his wife, and I. t.. and to be sold by
WM. III. LAMBs0N. Sheriff.
Sheyif's Office. New CATTLE.
July %. 1870. iy2i.n
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25
Bowers HoOf Linimeut

L. ID. U0LE, AuotiOneer.
July II. lS76-eodt .auglGd.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20
s0KER,s BITTERs,
fesal Noilres.

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF ID. c. Calvin.
G est saIr9ie Of tc County o. New og notice IS here.
ptS tS.s.h W an lfsb1- having CLAIMS against GEORGE
vslsNoAD GRAY, late Of lie IN ~ Nov Yrr dcceassd
~ !. 49, ,e same win vouchers thereof the subscDc!s
i,rc' ~ u.tsae ting business, az the Office " 4. g..
HEIR. t ~, u aust, IN the city Of New-YO on or
Iafsd xe,, - y "a .s{ " ,oc,ebtr A. D. 1915, next
"-'Vi~' 'As lsA day Of Aidn. 4. u. 1876
HEkAAN r. liz ROY, ,...
r. s Ei1sEr. Proctor S2 wsust Oi'A J.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20
PRANK THOMSON, G,ner5I Manage

ST0NINGT0N LINE
~ FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST.
REDUCTION OF FARE.
Elegant steamers RHODE ISLAND ani NARRAGA NSEII
leave Pier 49, North river, foot OF Jayst- az p
NOT TRIP MISSED IN SEVEN YEARS.
Tckes for sae all principal ticket ofces StaterO0ns
.ecu oce Of WestcOtt Express Company and at 1868
Broadway.
PROVIDENCE LINE.
Steamships ELECTRA and GALATEA leave Pier 27, North
iaytr foot O Ferice at 430 p Ercishs Via either
Inc i2sen az lowest re.cs
l. W. FILKINS, q. T.. Act. ID. :. BABCOCK, Prest.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20
NOTICE or ASSIGNMENT -Yot;oo i Loro

NVIICh Uf AooIGNMENT.-NO is here
,s% ~ sss9 ust Mary A. Best Opheia Best partners Ia
ar Comic I t n Ls4e Gi Best Co. OF the civ of New
tie & r. @ 70 tae subscriber o. their partnership
lsl enaitli Their respective els lna under oat oI
her, ".in the term ~ three months from tie Gats
x,,5 l-it.l Newark, \. j.. Jan. J. 1876 ~
~ ~ '" SHi MWAY, ASSIGNEE 471 broadway n Y Cstv
Vt :. ", ;. MORROW, Att0rneys Newark N 80 - '''
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20
NEW.YORK SupPEME cnrpT Ctr an

IN co,,1, ), y = ~ ItLlIE JVUNJ, Ilty and
a., sssyh,y ss9e OF New -YotkELEONORE gOWLEs PsintH
y,g 49, ~ BONBES Defendsn-T0 tho Defendant
plant a. sninnonec snd required
TINS action when viii tiled in the office of te
S tae ,iiy and Cognty n NewYor at his Office at Tie
sEa NoIt theuse in the CITY and County OF New -Yort
coy Of your answer 70 the said comp ain on the
CIR al I1sir Office, At No. 29O Broadway NeWf ok
f " Neh-l Grk, within twenty days aer the srrV
and @ INC on yog exclusive o the day service
M 70 answer the said complaint within the time
i ~ We ant In this action win apply 20 the Court
Nss~h ~ 'Si eennaed In tho oompant6ated Rew.YOrk
TsSa ~. lofo; DpPHE & VEITlH, Plaintiffs AtOrneys
tat te complaint In this action was fled In fc
'sss .oay ooay Of April, le70 DUPRE q VEITcH % ''
~"V"An Plaintiffs Attorneys
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20

~ situation first class groom and careful
driver and understands the Of horses can give good re
liable and last employers hls last
pl0yer going away Address ID. j. Coseman 100 Bedford
ave, Brooklyn Z. y.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20

AA WEST 16rH-ST., between 9th and 9th
IA aves-Nicey Furnished r5oDs 20 le trlusenE o per
p1anently Wiih or without board. families gentlemen
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20

2V0 WEST 151H-ST.-To LET. wiz
- IO BOARD. IN q small Ancrcal family, large ~ u
room on rG Goor Ioou, second door, sunny sd
with all improvements.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20
HAKM HAND.-A Gcrman Prolcstant II


.rIlv uIr aud Wifs. ti years uitn tfi o' l.f
0fl and parlsuIg wife gesl hIusg uL, ron.' "s
&C. cool recommendation. call 10 tAltfi-N l' r, i'r
Gii. ave-. ntal gtl 81
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20

COACHMAN and COOK.-A respectable man
" and wife wish situaiiOns IN the country coach
and vegetable gardeners 70 TO cook willing TO ASSIST
at
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20

x7FV-YOPK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
n FoRn X. G.-NEW-NO"k ARD NEW-itANt-S u u
~ "a MGR Arrangement, commencing Feb Il. 1876
e1vr station New York. Grand Central bepoi en-
irsnee on Forty secondst
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20

.~O FIFTH-AVE., having been thoroughly
- - renovated VIII be oqeI lcr guests ApIl 70 Apft
Trqsfa
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20

81 WEST 14TH-ST.-A suite of handsome
K front ROOMS third l0o with BOARDi house ana
location nrst- class; iefcTcncCs
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20

40 WEST 15TH-ST.-Pleasant ROOM with
10 BOARD: hi.h c; references.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20
Board ano Rooms.
Below Fourteehth-st.

A DyERTISEMRNTS FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No I,s3S broadway cor Iuty ~ y,
a. or 3OS West Twenty-th cor Eighthaye 5bD
Thirave, Forty seyenhst at the IA ALkM oIEnCE @
No 2gtyI Thrdave. ehundrcd andtwenty Onft 81
QIarem Savings Bank Buiding) up to D. IN, at regular
Ofice
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20

yyRRY profitable, genteel BUSINESS; ladic'
or geItleInen Address, With stamp -, -. =, .,
" ~kMEuICAN ART COMPANY, Washington. d. u
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20

STH-AVE.. 81, first door below 1Gth-st.-
- NJ T. CAGE second floor roEt aud iougthtoor ROOMS
en- suite siugy, with BOARD transenuy or permanently
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20

~ WEST 2STU- ST.-Three handsomely fur
x II nisbed ROOMS To LET CA the first h"or irouun
broadway Also other rOOIGs. wiki or without board
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20
Glnsical gn5lrHme'll5.

I IGHTE 81 ERNST, old house Of Lighte IL
nces aud on EASY monthly payments al IL East ist Also
smiths AslEEEGAN ORGANS.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-20

T No. 122 EAST 11TH-ST., Private house.
~ TO let First Basement second Floor, rooms
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-29

Here are the resnlts of the first census
of the population of India, taken from
the English documents, complied byL'
Union Medicdle. India, with the vassal
states of England aud all their depen-
dants, contains 23S, $3.50, ,95S souls, which
is equal to the entire population of
Europe. To every square English mile,
there are, on an average, I'll persons.
The largest city is Calcutta, and IL pos
seses a population of S95, 900 inhabitants.
Bombay has GA, 600; Madras, 1896, 600 |;
Lucknow. 2S4, 900. Their religions, in
round numbers amount to l40, 500, 900
Hindoos: 4O,750,0 600 Mahomedans:9, =
800 600 Buddhusts, Jews, and Parsees,
the Christians amount to 1000, of
which 250,0 600 are Europeans, the other
65O. 900 are native. There are % differ
ent languages spoken in India; i'm the
Western Provinces there are 800 differ
ent castes; in Bengal about 1000 exist.
There are employed by government
l .236, 600 persons (the natives included) {;
620, 900 (Of which S19 are missiOnaries)
are supported by religion; there are
90, 600 religious medicants; ; 10, 900 astrol-
ogers; sOrcerers; 465 exorcists; SIS
poets; l orator; $1,000 jurists; 5000
physicians: 2lS, 600 artists, among
whom are acrobats, serpent charmers,
and monkey showers; there are 137 600
agriculturists; $4,000 elephant and
camel drivers and shepherds p profess
siOnable gamblers; 5 pigeon trainers !;
40 spies; 361 professional thieves; 30
highway robbers; 100000 mendicant
yagabonds.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-29

British Consuls i'm Brazil notice the
extraordinary floral wealth of that vast
empire. Their reports in 1875 call at
tention to the abundance of the trees
from the juice of which indiarubber is
prepared. At Aracaty this has recently
become the most valuable article
that place. From Bahia Consul Nor
gan sends translation from a book
published by the Inspector of the Gus
tom-house of that port, in which it is
stated that the consumption of a century
would not exhaust the supply of india
rubber. The inspector gives an account
of a very remarkable tree, the Carnauba
palm, which grows in Brazil without
any culture, and it Is so hardy rs ts
flcurishaip the most prolonged drought,
and has often served at such times as
the means of support to the population
of more than one Province. The top,
when young, is an appreciable and nu-
tritious article of food; and from this
tree also wine, vinegar, and a saccha-
rine matter are extracted, as well as a
kind of gum similar i'm its taste and
properties to sagO. From the wood mu-
steal instruments are made, as also tubes
and pumps for water. The delicate fl
brous substances of the pith of the stalk
and its leaves make good substitute
for cork. The roots have the same vir-
tues as the sarsaparilla. The pulp OF
the fruit is of an agreeable taste, and
the nut, oily and emulsive, is roasted
and then used as coffee by many per-
sons. From the trunk are obtained
strong fibres, and also species of flour
similar to maizena,, and a liquid resem-
bling that of the Bahia cOcoa-nut. From
the dried straw are made mats, hats, bas-
kets, and brooms, and large quantities
Of the straw are exported to Europe for
the manufacture of fine hats. Finally,
from the leaves is produced the wax
used i'm the manufacture of candles
and the export of this wax exceeds
f162 900 year i'm value. The lnspec-
tor suggests that perhaps in no other
country can there be found plant ap-
piled to so many and varied purposes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-29
The Oldest Tobacco Pipes in the
World.

There are some remarkable objects to
be met with amongst the relies of North
American antiquity, but none are more
curious than the stone tObacco-pipes
which have been discovered in the
mounds formed by the early inhabi-
tants of the continent. They are un-
doubtedly, the Oldest things of the sort
i'm the world. There is something about
them, however, more interesting than
age.
''These pipes" remarks one writer,
"are unique in form, and are carved
out of hard, ornamental stone, in which
their bowls are followed and their
tubes drilled with perfect skill, and the
bowls themselves are sculptured into
the forms of birds, animals, and human
heads. in manner quite unapproacha-
BILE by any but civilized races"
This is information which must re-
joice the heart of every smoker. Is il
not gratifying to know that the use OF
the gentle weed was thought so much
of by races now hidden in the mists of
antiquity, that they exhausted all the
resources Of their ingenuity and artis-
tic skill upon the construction and or
namentation of the needful apparatus
1t may be added, that elaborately-
carved pipes continue TO be made by
the North American Indians in the
present day. Some tribes devote mos
of their attention to the ornamentation
of the bowl, others to that of the stem
Occasionally the bowl is adapted for
the insertion of two tubes-a convent.
ent arrangement, whereby two smoker,
may inhale the fumes of the tobacco al
the same time.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-29
MARCH %. 1876

that they are deserving of assistance /;
they are willing and able to work,
their mental powers are of aasa1o ofac-
tory nature, and all Israeliteol0uRht to
render them support. The jews of
Jerusalem. and in every part of the
Holy Land, he observes. work, "
and he furthermore says that they "are
more industrious than many men, even
in Europe, otherwise none of them
would remain alive. but when the
work does not sufficiently pay, when
there is no market for the produce of
the land. when famine and cholera and
other misfortunes befall the iHhabi-
tants, we Israelites, unto whom God
revealed himself on Mount Sinai, more
than any other nation must step for
ward to render them help, and raise
them from their state of distress" He
suggests the building of houses in and
around Jerusalem, with European i'm
prOvements, also colleges and public
baths. Each house should possess a
plot of ground large enough for the
cultivation of olive trees. the vine, and
necessary vegetables. so as to give the
occupiers of the house taste for agri-
culture. He states that many persssas
in the cities and arOnnd Jeruss-
have already announced their vii
ness to follow agricultural pnrsu
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-29

1t is very probable that the use of the
Celtic tongue will eventually die out.
1t is by no means so much i'm vogue with
the rising generation as it was with the
former. There are but few persons
now, even among the old, who really
'have no English" as the phrase goes
although many will pretend that this is
the case for purposes of their own.
believe, also, that the peasants would
by no means wish their superiors 10
learn their speech. Nevertheless, they
will express approval and admiration of
any efforts made in this direction Both
Protestants and Romanists mutilate
and distOrt the Saxon language in the
most wonderful manner. Tfyey are rs
fond of long and diflic,E sounding
words as the negroes ars said to be.
They are even ingeniosIs enough TO
mount polysyllabic ter5l,s. on the spur
of the moment, W tmemory fails to
startling. "OE .Nf, you give US very
fine allegation s,-day," respectable
man said to hiyclergyman once. Now,
if ---a timaad not been imne iistely
p.orning service, there might have
some difficulty in discovering that
me subject of commentator was a SER
mon. A maid servant on one occasion
angrily called a troublesome child ''the
most ecclesiastical boy she had ever
seen i'm her life" as the greatest term of
she could think of, and the
same woman described Fenian gather
ing as ga wonderful triangle of people" ;"
Then, when one of the gentry was ill in
a country neighborhood, there were
many inquiries made "a to whether he
would be likely ''to intercede," mean
ing were there hopes for his recovery.
A dispensary becomes an "expensary,"
the excise service ''the outside" To
expect is to ''inspect, and vice versa.
A cypress-tree is ''eypher," surplice
a "cypress, an inn ''an end, and so,
al infinitum. The staple malady and
cause of death in Ireland is n pain or
stitch i'm the heart; but the peasants
also suffer occasionally from "a great
impression" and ''fluency on the
chest" The most grateful heart can
find no richer or more elegant mode of
thankfulness for some favor
done than to wish the patron ga blanket
Of glory in Heaven. ."-Argosy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-29
Per11s Of the Cab.

A French caricaiurIst has lately de-
picted i'm a certainly humorous, if some
what extravagant manner, the peril to
which the patron of a hackney carriage,
at period of very severe frost, might
find himself exposed. The occupant
of coupe on the boulevards is suddenly
confronted by pair of human feet
thickly encased in muddy boots. The
fact is that the frost-bitten driver has
turned around on his box, and thrust
his legs through the window full in
the face of the fare. Excuse me,
bOurgeOise," he remarks, ''but it's so
cold that would just give myself a bit
of warm" Fortunate, indeed would
it be for the English fare if such con-
tingency as that imagined by the Par
isian artist were the only one to
which he was liable while journeying
i'm one class, at least, of London cabs.
A correspondent of medical cOntem-
porary has just alarmed the cab-using
community by pointing out that the
popular handsom labors under the Sc
riOus disadvantage of the passengers
head being on level with that of the
horse, and that the secretion of the ami
mails nostrils are exceedingly apt to be
blown into the face of the fare, whose
more exposed mucous membranes are
thus rendered susceptible of intractable
irritation. Dreadful to relate, more
serious danger is involved i'm the actual
construction of the vehicle. A few
months ago glandered cab-horse co =
veyed Whit of contagious vapOr from
his nostrils to a well known member of
the stock exchange, who survived the
infection only a few days. The case
came under the notice of two Lon
don physicians, and they were both of
the opinion that the poor gentleman
died from glanders. Our contemporary
suggests that, as diseased horses are fire.
quently driven in hackney carriages,
the front of hanson cabs should be al
ways protected by screen placed direc-
ly above the apron. This appliance
might serve double purpose, since, al
though happily the wind is not always
i'm our teeth, and we are thus not always
liable to catch fatal diseases from the
vapor issuing from the nostrils ofa CLAM
dered horse, we might, if they were the
other way and there were anything the
matter with our mucus membranes,
afflict the horse himself with bronchitis
or catarrh, or give him at least stiff
neck. Really there would seem to be no
end to our woes in connection with cabs.
In the neighborhood of the metropolitan
dead meat market, four-wheelers have
been seen ere now crammed to the roof
with carcasses of beef and mutton. How
about the foOt-and-mouth disease On
the danger of communicating smallpox
and scarlet fever through the medium
of cab we need not dwell still hitherto
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-29
Deity I'm Forty eight Languas ID.

The following list, comprsrng the
name of God in forty-eight languages,
was compiled by the well-knOwn French
philOlogist, Louis Burger, in the fol-
lowing manner: One day, as he was
walking along the streets of Paris, he
heard voice beseeching him to buy
some nuts. Upon looking back he dis
covered that it was the voice of his old
barber, who was gaininga a scanty living
by selling nuts on the street. To aid
him. he hastily made out and gave to
the barber the following list:
Hebrew-Elohium ElOah.
Chaldaic-Eilah.
Assyrian-Eleah.
Syriac and Turkish-Alah.
Malay-Alla.
Arabic-Allah.
Language of the Magi-Orsi.
Old Egytian-Tuet.
Armorian-Teuti.
Modern Egyptian-Teun.
Greek-TheOs.
Cretan-ThiOs.
Eolion and Doric-IlOs.
Latin-Deus.
Low Latin-Diex.
Celtic and Gallic-Diu.
French-Dieu.
Spanish-Dios.
Portuguese-DeOs.
Old German-Diet.
Provencal-Diou.
Low Breton-DOue.
Italian-DiO.
Irish-Dia.
Olalu Tongue-Deu.
German and Swiss-GOtt.
Flemish-Goed.
Dutch-Godt.
English and Old SaxOn-GOd.
Teutonic-GOth.
Danish and Swedish-Gut.
NOrwegian-Gud.
Slave-Buch.
POlish-BOg.
Pollacca-Bung.
Lapp-Jubinal.
Finnish-Jumala.
Runic-As.
Zemblain-FetiZo.
Pannonian-lstu.
Hindostance-Rain.
COromandel-Brama.
Tartar-Magatal.
Persian-Sire.
Chinese-Prussa.
Japanese-GOezur.
Madagascar-Zannar.
Peruvian-Puchecam
By the sale of these lists the barber
was enabled TO make as good living,
if not better, than NJ. Burger himself.