davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-09-29
THANKS "FKOM THE DEPTHS OF
THE HEAR r."

WELLINGTON, Lorain Co., o., Aug 24,'74
DIR. K. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir:-Your Medicines, Golden
Medical Discovery. DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, have proved Of the greatest SER
vice to me. Six months ago no one
thought that coold possibly live long. I
had complication of diseases, ,-scrofula
blotches on my head that made such
sores that could not have my hair
combed without causing me much suf-
fering; also causing swollen glands, ton
sils enlarged or "thick neck" and large
and numerous boils. l also suffered
from a terrible Chronic Catarrh, and in
fact was so diseased that life was a
burden to me. / had tried many doc
tors with no benefit. finally procured
one half dozen bottles of your Golden
Medical Discovery and one dozen Sage's
Catarrh Remedy and commenced their
use. At first l was badly discouraged
but after taking four bottles of the Dis,
covery l began to improve, and when /
had taken the remaining 1 was Well. In
addition to the use of Discovery appli-
ed a solution of Iodine to the Goitre or
thick neck, as you advise in pamphlet
wrapping, and it entirely disappeared.
Your Discovery is certainly the most
wonderful blood medicine ever invent
ed. l thank God and you, from the
depths of my heart, for the great good
1t has done me.
Very gratefully,
MRS. L. CHAFFEE.
Most medicines which are advertised
as blood purifiers and liver medicines
contain either mercury, in some form, or
potassium and iodine variously combined
All OF these agents have sti ong tenden-
cy to break down the blood corpuscles
| and debilitate and otherwise permanent
ly inJure the human system, and should
therefore be discarded. DR.. Pierce's Col
| den Medical Discovery, on the other
| hand, being composed of the fluid ex-
| tracts of native plants, barks and roots
will IN no case produce injury, its effects
| being strengthening and curative only.
| Sarsaparilla, which used to enjoy quite
a reputation as blood purifier, is a rem
ecy OF thirty years ago, and may well
give place as it is doing, to the more
positive and valuable vegetable altera-
tives which later medical investigation
and discovery has brought to light. In
Scrofula. or Kings Evil, White Swelling
| Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre
Scrotluous Infiam nation, ,lndolentInham.
nation, Mercurial affections, Old Sores
Eruptions of the Skin and Sore Eyes as
in all other blood diseases DR.. Pierce &
Golded Medical Discovery has shown its
great remedial powers. curing the most
obstinate and intractable cases. Sold
by all dealers in medicines.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-29
POLITCTAL-

The Democratic Association will meet
IN regular session, this evening, at the
headquarters. After the business is over
addresses will be delivered by Harry
Shalpley, Esq, candidate for State Sena-
tor, and Walter Cummins, Esq. i,
On Monday evening, a Democratic
meeting will be held at Sixth " King
when Mayor Whiteley and Geo.. Gray,
Esq. ofNew Castle, will deliver stirring
addresses.
Tomorrow evening the Democrats of
New Castle will hold a meeting in the
Court House. Chas. B. Lore, ESQ.,, ofthis
city, will be the speaker.
The Third Ward Democrats will meet
this evening, and nominate candidate
for Inspector.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-29
STRAY WAIFS.

The City Council will hold an ad-
journed meeting to night.
This evening the Democratic Asse-
citation will hold regular meeting.
About 25l.O0O people visited the
Centennial Exhibition, yesterday 1t
being "Pennsylvania Day"
The new Drug store at 10th and
Market streets has new stock OF
Teilet goods and family medicines.
Customers always get their money s
worth when they have clothing made
by Buxbaum s. Co., Mo- IL E. Fourth
street.
The election of Tom Saville as Hos.
pitai Superintendent will be cheering
news to quite humber of Republi-
cans. They love Tom.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-29

F0dte's miraculous ure for COrns
English remedy Of great popularity,
fo7.lg corns without pain.
K. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Apothecaries,
~orner Sixth and Market street
Fine Nail Scissors
Yea anu sIralgnt, Nail Brushes, Hand
pshes, Aal Files, Nail Polishers, etc, for
ply +. BRINGHURST q CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market stree,s.
Orthe EAth.
f;h Biushos, Bath Toweis, Bath sponges
ba.n soaps In extensive variety. Also,
Stoves, Straps, Brushes, ETC., OF morse
pFy Friction Gloves, and many other
les OF the same classai
h. BRlNGHURST q CO.,
Corner Sixth and Mar kel streets
The daily gazette., 1876-09-29
pver's Hoof Liniment

oe iser 70 years OF practical experience with
H., tss, In stagng, !. aiming, &C., have learn
ttnare na. more horses have been crippled by
n19n 70 the feet than all other diseases
pmeu- After man Sexperiments 1 have
~ ne true remedy to PREVENT the dis.
the hoof, or restore it after negligence,
aM nature intended 1t should be-tAs
sapport o. the noble oHinsaL II the hoof is
Hneu ,a and diseased, the animal Is compaya
y worthless. This Liniment will sureI
ea 6ls worst Of all diseases, Contraction.
~ quarter, Cracks, Contraction OF the
oMew generally called Knee Spruns.
tS anu restore those that have been crippled
%rt ~ want OF such remedy.
piled, VIZ. -"'' - pA'psA-'
4 a,ue 1, .he horse'sfoot once week, or often
0brn, nueVCeseary, at tho heel and frog, and
Nu '"e moot close W tho hair.
ID. G. BOYER.
Shp NerrlBtown, Pa.
itt, M - htlER-DsGr Ssr: This is to Gel
n b'e 'i ~, haN. used your Liniment in N
Gurhinee linee Months ILst, On mole thar
,srtd In.uitd horses, ana Dnd it the best pre-
t,sr Vn "a nave ever used On horses. IL is al
sre. ,aan you recommend 1t. Send me fipt
N'oAee' py express, q q. L..
IN ,, HARRY HAMILTON
w i'1 west Slst stree, sew IuIa 1lsy
The daily gazette., 1876-09-29
Fro m a Druggist and Express Agent

Lewisburg, Union Co., p, Dec. 90, l S74
Messrs. Seth W. Fowle & Sons, Boston,
Gentlemen-For the benefit of those
afflicted with Dyspepsia or weakness of
the digestive organs, 1 would state that
1 have been engaged in the drug bust
ness upwards of twenty years, during
which time l have sold no medicine that
has relieved SO many that has relieved SO
many as the Peruvian Syrup, and having
myself been afflicted for long time with
indigestion, was perfectly cured 'by
taking ono large bottle.
JONATHAN WOLFE.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-29

The business prospect continues ell
couraging, Better prices are expected for
American grain because of the short crop
in England. The domestic market shows
the effect already, but happily there is no
wild speculation started, and the improve
ment promises to be of a substantial
character. In nearly all branches of trade
the merchants and manufacturers now
hold that bottom has been touched, and
from that point recovery, however grad
ual, is assured.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-29
Cheering News from Indiana.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Information
received here from Indiana leaves no
room for doubt that Blue Jean Williams
will be elected Governor by handsome
majority, and that the same organization
which secures that State to the Democ-
racy will keep the hosts in unbroken
front for the November election. Nearly
four hundred clerks will be granted forty
days leave Of absence next week to re-
turn to Ohio and Indiana to vote.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-29
wv" <Sehts' Furnishing
| STORE,
PV7 MARKET STREET

flenls snnnuSerIsigned begs leave to inform h
Aken lhe hnu s,Ie .ne public generally, that he ha
NO. 307 Market J. treef,
URNlSIIN,Gnl N,nlends n carrying on the GENTS
Phing in Y y stock, where you will find every
PSI FICIn snG furnishing business at the low
EannOt bEhnEs. be hafs. y"CRESCENT SHIRT,
se. and Gtat ~ in the city at 81 Is ready for
fler Give NJ guaranteed. Shirts made to or
lyl'eodS va aeall before going elsewhere.
w. Ii. SINCOCK,
The daily gazette., 1876-09-29
The Government Returning 10 Wash.
tnEtOn.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The Presi-
dent telegaphed this evening, that he
would be here on Tuesday moning, which
is at least ten days sooner than he had
intended, Robson arrived to night, and
is busy signing requisitions to keep the
navy atloat.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-29
Earlhenware Mandatory.
Corner of Orange and Water Street,
WILMINGTON DEL.

keep constantly on hand, full assort-
best manner, and sold at prices to suit th 9
times. Also, Yard Vases, Hanging Vases.
Gardeners' and Green House Pots. Ali ar
tic'es in my line made TO order at She rt
notice. GEVh0S LlEGLEk,
MayH 6m.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-29

y Yors -SS. &C. to u. +. ROWELI q co Nov
alg list Of S6ca Pamphlet Of 100 pages. Contain
saowlpp .es SUIo newspaper. in aIlC, est,mats.
''s' OF advertising. apr2ClyW
The daily gazette., 1876-09-29

NOTICE-NEw SERIES! NEW SE-
~ RIES!-The Citizens Loan Association
has issued its sixth series: first payment due
October 5th next. Already quite a number
of shares have been taken. Those who de-
sire shares in this prosl erous association will
do well to enter their names at once.
seI9-tf GEORGE G. MARIS, Sec'ry.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-29
OFE1ICE OF THE DELAWARE RAIL !
Dover, DEL, Sept. IL. 1875.

LOWER, OEL, Sept. IL, 1870.
Bonds of the Delaware Eailroad Co.
Due July 1. 1875.
Notice j., hereby given to holders of out
standing Bonds of the Mortgage Loan" OF
this Company, Nos. 297 and ABB for $1,000 each,
and Bond of Guaranteed Loan, No. 500 for
$500. due July l. 1875. that the same will be
paid On presentation at the office of the iii
deity Insurance Trust and Safe Deposit Co.,
No. 320 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, the fis-
cal agent of this company for the payment Of
said loans. M. HAYES,
sep12 2aw1m Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-29
! v" liz CAREFUL
About ho7e van ,".u voay
X Il + K | 6 E K A OR.

'puy any until you exanlne the
"RELIABLE.
rvnas.e mat we claim for it, lie. frs ,u, ocrfeci
IN ,Di,, "a, more cold air and better clrcula.
= lined ,n III, less ice than any other in use. Ii
brrode WI hard wood. and no lino lining "a
Si ~ and Bee 1t in operation
I "'oE' THIRD q sBfpLEY STREET
y. MORRISON.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-29
NOTICES.

A TTESTION, DEMOCRATS !
~ A Mass Meeting of the Democratic citi-
zens OF Wilmington will be held at Sixth and
King streets, on
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER I'd,
Addresses will be delivered by
GEO. GRAY, E O.. Of New Castle;
HON. VIM. G. WHIT ELEY.
And others.
A full attendance is requested. sep29-3t
~ WILMINGTON, Sept. Goth. 1876.
A special meeting of the Democrats of the
Seventh Ward will be held in the Friendship
Engine House, on SATURDAY EVENING,
at 73O O'Clock. By Order of the Committee.
sep29-2t JAMES CARSWELL.
TNHE DEMOCRATS Of the 4th Ward will
i hold Nomination Election for Inspec-
tor THIS EVENING. from to O'Clock, at
Esquire Brady's office, in Fourth street, be-
low King. Come one. come all.
sep29-lt e. b. FRAZER. Chairman.
N0TICE-Thes subscriber is now ready to re
IN deem the Delaware State Bonds due Jan
lst.. 1885, at their par value, with accrued in
terest. All persons holding said Bonds are
requested to present them to the Farmers
Laurel. Sept. 20. 1876.
THOS. B. GILES.
eodlm&w2m State Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-29
;uaucidI and Commercial.

WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. 20. 1876.
A., o;ocE quotations furnished ry
II'popinson & Co.. NE. Cor. 4th and Mar
..-set. Wilpingtci. Del. AZ P. ". to.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-14
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

Mr. Carpenter has been confirmed as post
master.
Coal is coming in at lively rate frou
Portland over the new p. Il o. route. The
Fairbankses are receiving six or eight car
loads per day.
There will be donation visit at the yes
try Of the Free Baptist church, next Tues
day evening, for the benefit Of Rev o
Roys.
The third annual Masonic ball takes plac,
at the Avenue House the 21st inst. Music
by Chambers Baud of Portland, and th,
st. Johnsbury Quadrile Band.
Mr. II. G. Lucas says he has had enough
of the credit system and is now going tc
sell shorts, meal, feed and -four for cash
and at prices that can't be beaten. See
his advertisement.
II was settled in St JohDsbury the other
day, that man has 4 right to come into
town aud engage 10 any lawful business
The Messrs Laird took exceptions to tn,
new granite works by DwinelI and Harris
on the ground that it would injurc hei'
business. and called in committee OF 1--WE
business men 10 decide the question. They
all chalked one way OF course.
The st Albans Advertiser, which wa,
beautifully taken by the Great American
Liar, very kindly remarks ''The we'll
known prevaricator who edits a tuppenny
sheet called the St Johusbury Caledouiar
and compliments Jimmy Blanchard tn,
scientific liar on having brothers in PROBES
sion in the newspaper reporters Of st Al.
bans, is another Of those child-li like innooenis,
who, like the moral editor has not enterprise
enough to publish neios, but after the fraud
is discovered pusilanimously excIaim Il told
you So
A notice in the proper place records the
death Of Mr. John Armingt,n Stevens Of st
Johnsbury. Mr. Stevens was a native oil
this town, and has always lived within il
limits. He was an industrious useful citi
zen and won the confidence aud esteem oil
his fellow citizens to an unusual degree
lie was a warm friend of temperance
and good order. aud was deeply interested
in all those enterprises that promise good to
society. For seven years he has been ii
the head Of our police force, AMI proved
himself most efficient officer, dischargine
his duties with fidelity and impartiality
He was cheerful, social, genial man, and
will be much missed IL our community
He was an active member Of the Church Of
the Messiah deacon Of the church, held
in high esteem by oil the members Of the
church. His funeral was attended ut this
church on last Monday afternoon. The
church was throaged with relatives and
friends who manifested the deepest regard
aud sorrow for the departed. He leaves q
wife and four children.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-14
Letter From Bradford, N. H.

Our grange is small, numbering only
twenty-siK members, not Of the most wealthy,
but Of the poorer class, the honest yeOmanry
the noblest Of our land. We meet weekly
aud, though opposition reigns almost SUI
preme, we occasionally find a wayfariug
man aud woman who would like to join the
grange, We take them in. We are about
equally divided politically. Inside Of our
grange politics and religion are not discussed,
bat says on outsider, "The grangers are a
political party"
Here comes young man aud woman they
wish to become grangers. They are met
with, "Dont you join the order. You are
good fellow, don't join il you do we
won't help you to office and you must take
care Of yourself" To all such would say,
be careful !! The grangers are already a
power in the land aud il forced to it, will
exercise their GOd.given rights, therefore let
US alone
We propose to interfere with no party OF
sect we do propose to meet in social inter.
course having such entertainments aud eKer-
cses as we prefer discuss such questions
as may arise from time to time, aud pur-
chase our groceries and supplies 10 the best
markets Not for political purposes, not a.
\
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-14
A Brother in Distress.

Bro A. II. DuttoD, worthy member Of
our grange, met with 4 severe loss on the lth
of October last, by the bnrning Of his dwelling
house with nearly its entire contents. The
FIRE was the work of incendiaries. Bro Dut-
ton and wife are in very destitute circum.
stances and are worthy Of any aid they may
receive, he being man Of nearly 20 years
and considerably broken by his late trou-
bles. We ask our brothers to remember
him. Our grange gave him s25 and re-
quested me to solicit aid from sister oranges
We have received aid from the following
oranges Tyler Grange, West Euosburg,
50 Liberty Grange, Tunbridge, So Forest
Grange, Bloomington, SO Burke Noun
tain Grange, Burke, $500 Banner Grange,
North Pomfret, 50 Whole amount thus
far S43.20. Il. A. ELDRIDdE,
Master Union Grange No 80.
Warren, w., Jan |, 1876.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-14

a purely financial object do we invite the
farmers and their wives to become Patrons,
but for the social advantages 10 be derived.
for the mental and moral improvement Of
mankind. Through the grange each becomes
better acquainted with the other by the in
terchange Of opinions whereby they may be
OF greater usefulness 10 society. Already
we number in New Hampshire some three
or four thousands aud, in face Of all opposi.
ton, are constantly increasing. Oranges are
already at work 10 one.third Of ths towns in
the state. 10 many others there are scores
waiting to join, and no farmer and bis bet
ter-half--for we want women as we'll MS
men-can end better use for his time. or
perhaps, more solid enjoyment than an eve
ming once 10 one or two weeks spent with
the grangers.
The copies Of the VERMONT FARMER re-
ceived BY me for our grange have been read
at our grange meetings and are pronounced
by all our members to be the best agricultural
paper for this vicinity, aud the ocly grange
paper furnishing news Of interest to the Pat
rOns in Vermont and New Hampshire. Ae-
cept our thanks for those copies and our
wishes for the FARMERS future prosperity.
A PATRON.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-14

ing 6ercely. 1t took the four piazza steps
OF ID. II. Averill, with four heavy side
pieces, weighing 800 lbs. from their moor
ings, and lett them lying Is to 80 feet away.
A Waterbury man dug potatoes on the
Bird Of January.
The cooper shop Of Ira Royce Of Roxbury,
was burned with all its contents, December
29th. Loss about $500 no insurance.
prof Taylor has been amusing the peo.
pie at Mortified with his wonderful tricks
A young man in Roxbury, while drinking
recently swallowed false tooth with rubber
plate attached, covering the entire roof Of
his mouth inside his teeth. 1t came near
suffocating him, remaining in his throat SOW.
eral hours. At length by swallowing pieces
Of bread II was carried down into bis stom.
ach where be still feels it but has not suffered
very much from it, as yet.
The barns Of Stephen p Black on the
Perley place, near Berlin pond, we're burned
Wednesday morning Of last week, with a
large quantity of hay and "a sheep. The
loss is estimated at $1,000 insured for
$3.50.
Mad River Valley Agricultural Society
at its annual meeting January 6, elected
officers as follows President, 4. w. Bis.
bee, Moretown Vice President, Geo H.
Crandall, Duxbury Secretary, Il. A. Fisk,
Waits6eld Treasurer, L. d. Savage, Waits.
field Auditor, w. A. Jones, Waitsield.
Directors - A. +. Richardson, Josiah
Holden, W. &. McAllister, Waits6eld /;
Philo Fowler, d. f. Freeman, A. L. Love.
joy, Moretown; s. Somcrville, James eros.
settr ID. I. Murray, Duxbury; j. II. Hol-
den, Heman Taplin, Luke Knapp, Middle
sex; &. Il. Moody, D. W. May, Geo
Powers, Waterbury Geo o. Boyce NJ. s.
Strong, II. Il. Boyce, Fayston; Plyna Lock-
wood, N. N. Robinson, John Gleason, War.
ron.
wINDHAM COUNTY.
The weather was so warm ut Brattleboro
last week that striped snakes came out,
supposing that the season for swallowing
frogs had commenced.
Isaac Wymau, a respected citizen of Sax
on's River, hung himself Saturday morning.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
A son Of f. Z. Ball, of Springfield has
had an eye removed, its loss being caused
by piece of percussion cap lodged in it.
A case parallel to one in Orleans county.
Springfield has voted down the Purchase
OF Ere engine, for this year at least.
The First National bank of Springfield
paid a semi.annual dividend of six per cent
January /.
A pickerel was recently caught at Proc
torsvills inside Of which was found another,
nine inches in length, and inside of this a
third, measuring five inches.
CANADIAN NEWS,
They have the small pox at Potion.
Sherbrooke was incorporated as city at
the late session of the Quebec parliament.
Bishops College, LennOKville, was burned
last week Friday morning, and the Boston
Journal told of it under the heading,
college burned at Quebec"
One of the heaviest failures in long time
is that of OEro Morrill,, Of Rock Island. He
drags number of others with him as he
goes down, including the boot and shoe firm
Of Morrill, Il Judd, Morrill, 4 Co, sewing
machine makers, and many poor people lose
small sums which they had entrusted in his
hands.
The steam saw mill at Stanstead Junction
was burned last Sunday morning.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-14

A Mass grange convention met at Union
hall Norwich, and was called to order by
ID. Il. Boyden and committee Of three was
appointed to nominate officers for the con.
vention, consisting Of Brothers W. A. Slack Of
Norwich, Nelson Hazen of Hartford aud
Bartlett Sargent of Union Village, and they
reported the following officers who were
elected
Master-Wm L Barnes, Hanover, III.
0Verseer-AlonIo Morse, Union Village.
LectuTer-N HaLen, West Hartford.
BteWard-N q Holt, Enaold, N. II.
Assistant stewArd-M RugE, Pairlee.
ChaplAin-RTankln HAErn, West HARTFORD.
TIeasuref-S ID Blayton, Lebanon, n. II.
Benretary-L n Jenno, Norwich.
Gate KeepeT-ChAs A Slack, Norwich.
Ceres-hrs Morse. UAion Village.
PomOna-MTs w l. Barnes Hanover, N. H.
PlSTa-MTs A n WardWsll, Norwich,
Lady Assistant 6teWard-Mn Baldwin, Farlss.
Grange opened in due form and J. II.
Crosby, state agent, Of 81 Adams, was intro
dgced apd spoke uptil half past twelve, giving
ipll history Of the financial features Of the
order and prices and terms given the Pat
rons by dealers aud manufacturers. Closed
at halt past twelve for dinner.
Committee on resolutions was appointed
consisting Of Brothers WIN Child, Bath, N.
H., N. Is, HaEsn, Hartford, Horace Il.
HOyt Jr, Hanover, N. H., and they were
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-14

The Missouri state grange held a five
days session. Much business was transa cited
that will bring about many needed reforms.
The amendments to the national grange con.
stitytiOn we're all ratified. The committee
on the good Of the order advised morality
industry, education and the cash system Of
trade, the "Monthly Talk" as their Official
organ, more perfect deputy system for the
instruction of members and the fullest sup,
port of their agencies. Missouri has over
1000 grupges, with about 100000 mem
bers, and the membership has increased con.
sideraby during the past year. On the Isl
Of January, 1873, Missouri had less thar
100 oranges The ratio of increase has beer
regular and steady, aud yet We hear the
remark from the opposition, daily, "The
oranges Of the West are going up.
After ALL we 6nd the remark to be cor
Tec.=--the oranges Of the West are "goinI
pp," from few weak, lonely organizations
I've we're Q member Of one of them in Mis-
Souri) to tens of thousands of strong, earnest
working societies, and We rather like this
way Of"going up"