davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-23
The Suear-Beet Industry.

Frenzy and Deherain have conducted a
series of experiments to test the reasons of
the decrease of richness of sugar-beets
grown several years in successionkon the
same soil. They find two chief causes Of
the deterioration-the bad selection of
stock or variety, and excess Of nitrogenous
manures. They conclude that argillaceous,
silicious, and calcareous soils differ but lit
tie in their effects upon the sugar in beets.
A sterile soil, with no other manure than
phosphate of lime and nitrate of potash,
was able to produce normal roots weighing
700-800 grams C119-1M pounds), and con-
tanning large amount of sugar C16 per
cent? Excess of heterogeneous manures in
iured the formation of sugar.
The outlook for the sugar beet industry
in this country seems quite promising. 1t
has already attained great Importance in
California, is reported as successful in 1lli-
nois, and is engaging earnest attention in
Maine. The Governor of the latter State
devoted considerable attention to the mat
ter in his last message to the Leg
islature, and company near Portland has
already begun a thorough investigation oi
the probabilities Of successful sugar beef
culture in that State.-Edator'S Scientific
Record, IN Harper's Magazine for Nooe'n
Der.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-23
POIitlcaI Notes.

OF the seven Democrats just elected to
Congress in Ohio and Indiana who are also
members of the present House of Repre-
sentatives, every one has voted in favor of
every initiation measure and against every
measure looking to resumption.
The Sophomore class at Amherst gives
Hayes seventy votes and Tilden nine votes,
while one Sophomore is undecided. On the
State canvass the class gives Rice forty
votes, Adams twenty voGes, and twenty
Sophomeres are undecided. Tufts College
complete gives Hayes eighty-two votes and
Tilden thirty-fve votes.
James Russell Lowell says that he be-
lieves Hayes and Wheeler represent the
principles which made the Republican party
useful to the whole country, and that they
will firmly oppose the practices which would
degrade it from national organization to
close corporation for private advantage; and
that they are in favor OF undeluslve cur
rency, of more far-seeing policy towards
the South, and of thorough reform in our
civil service, now the most aristocratic in
the civilized world, since it makes appoint
ment to office and promotion therein de-
pendent on patronage instead of fitness.
Writing from San francisco, Senator Sar-
gent says 1.-THE political prospects here
are bright for Hayes and Wheeler. The
Republican party is better organized than
ever before. The spirit of 1861 is alive.
We shall certainly elect three out of four
Congressman with good chance for the
fourth, while the State is good for 6,000
on the Presidential ticket. AS goes Cali
fornia 80 goes Nevada, and our friends are
also hopeful in Oregon. | do not think
Tilden will have an electoral vote from the
Pacific States, and have good reasons for
my belief"
A Democrat wanted to bet $50 that
Hayes had not more that twenty majority
among the passengers on train on the
| WaterUown and Rome, (New York; rail
road, when an old man said my friend
take that bet, and give you two to one in
favor of Hayes. Although l am Demo-
crat will never vote for old SAM" The
bet was closed, and the result of the can
vass was HAYES, 76 Tilden, 20.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-23
THE MURDER EFFoRT FOR MR. TIlpEN.

LIE OhOEh GE EVhA EOn lAE A4tlO1AANs
The New York Herald has been publish
ing a series of dispatches from South Caro-
lima of tenor designed to veil the true
state of affairs there, and to justify the
crimes committed by the Hampton outlaws.
Yet the person sending these kilograms so
far miscalculates the temper of the North
ern people as to partly tell the truth. In a
telegram from Aiken, few days ago, he
says =
"The Democrats will spend the last days
of the canvass in the coast counties, the
Jubilee cavalry striking Edgefeld on the
18th, and rushing thence through Aiken,
Barnwell, &c. The canvass will be made
exceedingly warm from then until the end,
and every possible means will be adopted to
either convert the negro or keep him away
from the polls. From the morning of the
9th until the night of the 7th of November
every white man will give his whole time
to the cause, and many a colored voter will
feel the pressure"
We do not need, OF course, to point
out the full significance of this statement
of purpose. The "jubilee cavalry are the
armed troops headed by Butler, the Ham,
burg massacre leader, and Others equally
wicked and cruel. "Every possible means"
will include, certainly, the use of the
weapons these outlaws carry, and the muir
der of more colored Republicans, and no
one will doubt that, in the threatening
words of the cowardly scoundrel who sends
the dispatch, 3" many colored voter aoiLl
feel the pressure"
By such means it is hoped to elect Mr..
Tilden. For the purprse of putting him,
whom men in his own party denounced az
in every way unfit for the place, into the
Presidency, a saturnalia Of crime is deliber.
ately begun and deliberately pursued in the
South. How any honest man, who upholdf
the principles of free government, anG
values the protection of organized society
can help cursing such an infamous ani
shameful undertaking, or help expressing
his thanks to Governor Chamberlain ant
President Grant for their efforts to secure
an honest and fair vote. and extend protec-
ton to the people whom the outlaws would
murder, we confess we cannot understand
We have witnessed, in the heat of an elec.
tion canvass, many a surprising isurrendel
: of patriotic convictions to partisan pur
poses, but until now we should have thought
it impossible for the American people, il
the Centennial year, to have developed 81
hideous political crime as that now headed
by Wade Hampton In South Carolina. Tn,
leniency of system of fgovernment, State ant
National, which permits him and his lieu
tenants to escape just punishment on tn
gallows for the hundred murders alread
committed in consequence of their new re
bellion, will be commented upon, in futur
history, as sad instance of how quickl
the lessons of the war were forgotten.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-23
The November Magazines.

The opening article in the The Atlantic
Monthly for November is fresh and
graphic account of the "Asceut Of Takho-
m or Mount Rainier, in Washington Ter
ritory, by Hazard Stevens, the only person,
with one exception, who has ever climbed
this mountain. Kate Putnam Osgood fol-
lows with an excellent poem, "Miller
Michel There are two chapters of II.
James Jr.'s attractive novel, "The Amerl-
can :" a short essay on "Giordano Bruno,
by Junius Henri Browne clone, poem
by @. p. Cranch and Gen. o. o. Howards
concluding article on HThe Battles about
Atlanta Charles Wyllys Elliottdiscourses
in an entertaining way about POTTERY at
the Centennial" and is followed by +. u.
Alillet, the Boston artist, with very strlk-
ing aud peculiar story OF student llfe IN
Antwerp aud Rome, entitled 1.-THE Fourth
Waits" "The Fair Of Moses Is short
Oriental sketch, the last of the series, by
Charles Dudley Warner. Mrs. Fanny
Kemble sustains her sold Women's Cos
sipv with much ease and grace and anoth-
or gifted lady, Harriet w. Preston, closes
the number with one of her charming
articles on "Early Provencal Poetry. i.
b. Aldrich, Edward Fawcett, and ii. Il. Hud-
son fill out the list OF contributions with
some short poems, and the sections devo-
ted to "Recent Literature" and "Muslc
furnish some excellent eriticism-The pub
fishers OF the Atlantic announce a strong
list of contributors for next year, inclu
ding Longfellow, Whittier, Holmes anC
Lowell. Mr.. Howells, whose farce, "Ih'
Parlor Car, made quite a hit, and is sool
to appear on the boards of the Fifth Ave
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-23

nue. Theatre, will publish two stories in dra-
matte form, of three numbers each. Mark
Twain is to write frequently, and Charles
Francis Adams, Jr., is to write series of
papers on Colonial Life. Mrs. Kemble's
"Old Women's Gossip" will run through
most of the year.
The Nursery is an excellent little
monthly "for youngest readers" is pub
lished by John L. Shoney, at SO Brownield
ST., Boston, at SLIGO a year, in advance.
Each number contains many articles sHita-
BILE for the small children, and always liber-
ally $llustrated We know of no pub
ication that better fills its field than this,
and commend it to all who want to bring an
entertaining and instructive literary visitor
amongst their young folks.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-23
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (su,s

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (Sus,-
days eScepted,) at the COMMERCIAL BUILD
ING, 9Th and Market Streets, and sold at ONE
CENT a COPY. Subscribers serUed IN WI
f.iilgton and tOsOps throughout tho State at sir
cents a aceek. The COMMERCIAL isaI be
mailed to subscribers, POSTAGE PREPAID, at
$S gear.
DELAWARE TRIBUNE, (Feekly,) the Pefsis,-
sulG organ of Farmers and Frtit-groioers a
great Family Newspaper, published every Thurs
dag morning, at One Dollar a gear, land ten
cents for pO8tGge,) POSTAGE PREPAID By the
Publishers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-23
Cutting it Fat.

The Elkton Wing reports a speech at a
Democratic meeting in that town on the
evening of the 18th, by Mr.. Charles Beas-
ten, now of Baltimore, but formerly of
Delaware. The address, according to the
Wtig, was very feeble affair throughout,
but its climax was found in the assertion
that ''Nothing but knaves, fools, and luna
tics vote the Republican ticket !" The Elk,
ton folks thought he was ''cutting it rather
fat, and such argument probably failed to
convince anybody of the availability Of Mr..
Tilden for measures of reform.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-23
PRoBABLY NO WAR.

The prospect that peace will be main
tanned in Europe continues to strengthen,
and the latest. reports make war less likely
than it seemed to, be week ago. In New
York, business men are inclined to belive
that, while from the standpoint of humAni-
ty-and Christianity-peace is to be hoped
for, even as regards our material interests,
much as we might gain from the conflict at
the start, we should certainly in the end
suffer from the impoverishment of the bel
ligerents, that would limit their ability to
trade with US.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-23
@dnratfntal-

FENHE MISSES HOUSTON WILL oPENTHEIR
n Home Institute for Young Ladies' and Children,
900 Delaware Avenue, September 1Ith. Two ses-
sions daily. English, Latin, Modern Languages,
throughout the course. Their aim is thorough
nessn in every branch of study. A few boarding
pupils admitted Prices suited to the times. For
circular and testimonials call upon address the
principals A. M. HOUSTON,
B. L. HOUSTON, A. Il.
900 Delaware Av., Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-23
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
octl21y
rO PHYSIOIANS.
FOR RENDERING THE MOST BITTER MEDI-
CINES TASTELESS.

CINFS TASTELESS.
These Cachets are 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 ca ntents are
fresh material The most nauseous and bitter medi-
cnes as Quinine, Aloes etc. well as those OF un-
pleasant odor like Assafoetida, 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 Is
times and the demands of our customers we have
supplied ourselves with the requisite apparatus for
neatly and expeditiously filling and preparing ga
chefs for use which are much approved both by ply
sician and patient. .,,,,r, ~
APoTHEcARIEs,
=. r., ,,.,-. O.. x1y.,..:....4ar
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-23
SpertaI guttrFs.
Facts for the People.

AS the virtues of medicines can only be ascer
tanned by careful observation it is to be regretted
that many of the drugs still prescribed By some
Physicians should retain place in our materia
medca. AS an instance of this. that vile drug Bal
sam Copaiba furnishes an example. About the year
1890 the Spaniards in the Island of San Domingo
having become afflicted with certain complaints,
thought according to the prevailing notion at that
time, that the remedy might be found where the
disease originated Under this impression Balsam
Copaiba came into use, but never has a nauseating
drug done more injury for it not only changes the
nature of the disease to more dreadful state than
the original, but it ruins the tone of the stomach
and brings on Dyspepsia in its worst forms To
avoid this drug and its effects the SAMARITAN
GIFT, pure vegetable remedy is within the reach
of all Only ten pills to be taken and will cure every
time in from two to four days. Male packages Sal
female SO.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-23

At Tenth and Market is now we'll stocked with new
and fine goods fresh from the importers The pre-
scriptlon clerk is man of experience, and custo-
Tners will he correctly served. Homeooathic medi-
cines also dispensed. W. L. AiNttShos
jy17-tf ApothecarS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-23
Educational.

SsEFIHE HILL" SCHOOL.
Il Preparatory TO College and University
P0TTSToWN, MONTGOMERY OoUNTYs Pa
1876. Reorganized with the specific design Of thor
ough training for college or profession Classical,
Scientific and English COURSES Preliminary train
ing for younger boys. Location unsurpassed for
healthfuness and beauty. Modern appliances
JoHN nfEIGS, PHI. D., Principal.
REFERENcEs;-President Porter, Yale College !;
President McOosh, Princeton College President
Cattell and Faculty. of Lafayette College; Gov.
Hartranft; Justice William Strong, [: 3. supreme
Court aug16 d,w&f,u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-23
EVRIENDs' SCHOOL,

ENRIENDS' SCHOOL,
CORNER OF NINTH AND TATNALL SITS,
WILL REOPEN NINTH Mo. 4TH, 1876.
Has adjoining a suitable, welshaded play ground.
REBECOA d. MARIS,
aug17-tf Teacher.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-23

OIlOH'
ISAAC j. SUFPHAY
Will resume his day and evening school on Mon
day morning, September 4th, at lilo French street.
Scholars in general are invited. aug3l-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-23
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES
OF OHIO.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR DELAWARE ELECTORS,
HENRY DUPONT, of New Castle.
NATHANIEL B. sMITHERS, of Kent.
JACOB MOORE, of Sussex.
National Election, Tuesday, Ovember Z
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS,
LEVI c. BIRD, of wilmington
NEW CASTLE COUNTY TICKET.
SHERIFF.,
HENRY H. MCMULLEN.
CORONER,
JOHN R. GALLAHER.
SENATOR
Isaac S. Elliott, Brandywine Hd.
REPRESENTATIVES,
Howard NJ jenkins, wilmington.
John r. Tatum, Christiana.
Samuel Silver, New Castle.
Abram Chandler, Mill Greek.
James Il. Mccoy, Pencader.
John P. Belvile, Red Lion.
Jonathan X. Williams, st. Georges
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
Thos. r. Day, Brandywine.
Christian Febiger, Wilmington.
Amos Sharpless, ChIistiana.
DR.. Horace Burr, New Castle,
Ferdinand JanYier. Pencader.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-23

SAMUEL A. MANSFIELD. WALTER 7. BAIRD.
GEORGE A. BERNARD.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-23
The New Drug store

\. ". Cor. sixth and Market sts., wllmingt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-23
NOTICE

oct11,d&w1y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-28

5000 REWARD.

WHEREAS, 1t appears by information re-
w ceived by me, that JAMES TRAMMEL
stands charged in the county of Lafayette,
Mississippi, with the crime of murder, end is
still at large;
Now, therefore l, ADELBERT AMES, Gov
ernor of Mississippi do offer the above re,
ward for the arrest and delivery of the said
JAMES TRAMNEL, to the sheriff of Lafayette
county, Mississippi, payable upon conviction
thereby And do moreover require all ON
GERS of this State lie be dilge in their efforts
to arrest said fugitive, JAMES TRAMMEL.
Given under my hand and the great seal
@fE of The State affixed atsJaekson, this
9th day of March, A. d. 1876:
By the Governor: A. - - -
JAMES HILL, Secretary of State.
DEsCR UPTON.
Age, about twenty-five; height abeut hve
feet six inches weight, one hundred and for
ty or one hundred and fifty pounds; complex
ion. light; eyes. blue; hair, sandy. usually
uncombed; whiskers, very light color, more
like hair covering his face: amber generally
on whiskers and face, about the mouth; tafks
slow downcast ceuntenonce 20 ,As3t-
@MarchS 1876-w3t. 1soa
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-28

same by or before 1920 o'clock Wednesday
morning, the 29th of March, instant.
Counsel Respondent asked be allowed until Thursday
morning Both instant wherein file the Respond
ent to said additional Articles of Impeachment.
Manager Featherston part of the Managers willing
accord Counsel the time asked provided that the trial will
proceed heretofore provided for the original articles
hibited. ~
Counsel for Respondent objected proceeding with the trial
until the proceedings complete n t1. II ~ a +
Mr. Everett moved amend the order by striking WED
nesday 29th" and inserting Thursday Both"
Mr.. McCaskil moved to lay the amendment the table
which motion prevailed by the following vote:
Messrs. Barry Calcott Carter Catchng Chalmers
Tao rs Thonp ad Msaspna
NAYs-Messrs. Albright Everett FITZGERALD, Furong Gray
Griffin Morgan Pratt Shirley Smith, Stewart and TuttIe-12
HooEs Mcclure Mcneil SIMS stone and sTs
The order proposed by Mr. Taylor then adopted by the
following vote:
YEAs-Messrs Albright, Barry, Calcott Carter Catch
ngs Chalmers, Everett FzGerad, Furlong, Graham Gray
Griffin Johnston, McGaski Mcneil, Mndenhall Morgan,
Oldham, Pratt, Reynolds, Shirley, Taylor Terry, Thompson
and Thornton.-25 -U ~ -~
NAYs-Mr. Stewart.
ABSENT AND NOT VoTING-Messrs Allen, Fewel Foote,
Hooker Mcclure Nets, SIMS Smith, Stone Tue and White
BY Mr. Catchngs:
Ordered, That when the Senate sitting Court of I'm
parchment for trial of the articles against Adeber
Ame Governor of the State of Mississippi adjourn, that it adj
until Wednesday the 18th inst 1870 O'clock and that
then proceed to the trial of said articles and all previous orders
fixing the time for the trial of said articles of impeachment
hereby rescnded.
Which adopted by the following
YEAsMessrs. Albright Barry Caico Cachings, Everett,
FizCerad, Fuong Graham Gray Griffin Johnston, Mcneil,
Mendenhal Morgan, Oldham Pratt, Reynolds Shirley Smith,
Stewart, Taylor, Terry Thompson and Tuttle-24
NAYs-Messrs Carter Chalmers McCaski and Thornton-4
ABSENT AND NOT VoTING-Messrs Allen, Fewell Foote
Hooker, Mcclure Metts, Sims Stone and Whie--9. =
motion of Mr. Reynolds, the Senate, sitting
impeachment the trial Adebert Ames Governor
State of Mississippi adjourned until Wednesday, Doth March
instant, at 1890 o'clock A. NJ. ..s.
OFFICIAL. d. P PORTER,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-28
F0Es A.6.L FEE PEOFlil

Sc "a
Because it is, and will be, Po.s'I
a.hd independent; faithful to tns ~ 4
its founder and of the Republican I
controlled by no clique, caucus . .li.''
Ii labers to limit and direct leglslaf
public welfare, and to aid in eoni ID
both great parties nominations ~. ~
Presidential year which shall rrP 3,',,
in character, integrity in admins M
a better era for the politics o. al
country. Citizens who would Vo,'s
ly cannot dispense with the paper
them the truth honestly concs .s.r
party and candidate, nor can % ~. m
centennial year do more ehetH! .',, !
the public good than by sustain,
tending the circulation OF Jous !
to intelligence among the Ps,g!S.iird
among their rulers, and the eSeH''
of the Republic.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-28

HAZLEEEUHST
MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY.
ED. W. III. HEAD, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL.
ED. j. R. PARISH, ASSISTANT.


TNHE undersigned, having associated them
L selves together in teaching, with view
20 establish first class school in the town of
Hazlehurst, Copiah county, Miss, in which
boys and girls may acquire an education
equal to that provided for in the usual curri-
culum of colleges. invite general att ention and
patronage. They have had many years prac-
tlcai experience in successful teaching, and
purpose TO devote their lives, for the future, to
the business. They contemplate engaging a
teacher of Music, and other assistant teachers
as needed. 80
This point, on the n. o., ST. L. & C. R.
being healthful, accessible and pleasant, is
every way as eligible for good school as any
place IN the State. The basement of the large
erlck Baptist Church is being fitted UP for
their use, and, as soon as possible, they will
nave every educational convenience and ap-
pilance for large number of pupils.
Board, Tuition and all charges at lowest
rates. Full information given on application.
me nrst session begins January 10, 1876, to
continue SIX months or twenty-four weeks
respectfully, w. III. HEAD,
Jan zd--om - j. r.. PARISH
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-28
STATE OF ALABAMA. }

COUNTY OF MOBILIZE.
the State of Mississippi, residing at Mo-
bile, in the county of Mobile, in the State
of Alabama, do certify that on the third day
of February, 1876, the above named John Ma
CURE, the President, and A. DuAIont, the Sec
rotary, of the Mobile Fire Department Insn-
rance Company, subscribed the foregoing affi-
davit In my presence, at the city of Mobile
aforesaid. in the State of Alabama. and did
each for himself, depose and swear that the
matters therein set forth were true.
In witness whereof | have hereunto set nv
hand and affixed my official seal. this. the 3D.
day of February, in the year 1876, at the citv
OF Mobile, In The county and State aforesaid
L. s. SAML C. MULDOE
Commissioner for the State of Mississippi
in Alabama. r.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-28
ARTICLE XXI.

That Adebert Ames Governor of the State of Mississippi
mindful the duties of his Office the obligations of his oath of Of
fee constitution and laws OF said State consideration
of large of money wit the of twenty eight hundred
-dollars to be paid by Alexander Smith to VIM.
Noonan the further of hundred dollars be paid
by said Alexander Smith Fred Parsons and which said
money consideration of the pardon
paid by said Smith and received by said Noonan
and Parsons respectively did at jackson said State the 18th
day of March, A. d. 1876, unlawuy, conpy and felonousy
Smith then in the penitenary said
State under judgment and sentence of the Circuit Court of
Chkasaw county said State rendered upon the 8h day of
April a. d. 1873 by which said Smith sentenced be i'm
proned said penentiary upon Indictment charging him
with having committed crime of upon the of
a female child under the age of ten years. Execu-
tive pardon under the Great Seal of said State by which
said pardon the said Alexander Smith enlarged and
liberty Whereby the said Adeber Ames Governor Of the said
State of Mississippi did then and there and guilty
a high crime in office