davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
MARYLAND NOTES.

The wharf at Denton bridge, owned by
Mrs. Willis, is being repaired.
Mr.. u. Willis, of Carolina county, lost
a horse last week, aged 32 years.
An old colored woman, named Easter
Wilson, died recently in Somerset county
l04 years old.
The hay crop is heavier in Dorchester
county this year than usual and is selling
at SIS per ton. Blade fodder at $7.50 per
thousand pounds.
The Hazel farm, near Millington. Md,
recently sold to +. Dyre, who failed to
comply, has been resold to j. Thomas
Price and Edgar Price, of Delaware city,
for $4,000.
Mr.. John A. W. Powell died very UNI
expectedly his residence in Easton on
Saturday evening week, about half past
six O'Clock. He had been in poor health
for two or three years, but was as well as
usual until day or two besore his death.
Charles, youngest son of Mr.. Charles
ii. Todd, residing in Carolina coEnty,
while carelessly handling pistol on
Monday week, shot himself through the
tieshy part of his hand, the ball coming
out at the wrist. The wound Is not con
sidered dangerous.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
Horrible Cruelty.

A MAN COMPELLED TO REMAIN STAND
ING FOR FIVE DAYS AND FIVE
NIGHTS.
From the Toronto Times.
John O'Shaughnessy was convict oi
about twenty-five years of age, who hail.
ed from Kingston. On the 27th of April
1875, he was confined in the ssdark cell
for some trivial act of insubordination,
forced from him by the exasperatine
Stedman, who tantalized the fellow into
making some offensive retort to the
taunts of the deputy. For this trifling
ofiense this unfortunate man was chained
up in standing posture for five days and
five nights, his feet and hands painfully
shackled to rings in the wall, only to be
relieved for short intervals to enable him
to partake of the meagre allowance Of
bread and water allotted to him three
times in each twenty-four hours. His
toes had been rendered powerless by
frost before his entrance into the prison,
and the result of this was that his tor
ture was rendered more intense, owing
to the fact that he had, for the greater
part Of the time, to support himself by
his wrists, as encircled in the cruel rings
in the wall. All the power was gone
from his toes, and as he had to stand on
them In order to relieve the torturing
strain on his wrists, it may be imagined
what crucial anguish the poor victim en-
dured during these one hundred and
twenty hours of chatting night and day.
A moro CALLING or fretting process Of
racking torture, it is hardly possible to
imagine. The writings of the pitiful
convict, as he vainly endeayored to moli-
fly his anguish by shifting about as well
as his manacles would permit, have been
described as heart-rending. Each new
change Of position only brought a keener
agony and there was an indiscribable
depth of suffering expressed in his oft
expression, as the hours drag
ged their slow length along. "ThaDk
God, there's another hour gone" When
finally he was released from his torture
his wrists and ankles were terribly
swollen, and he was wholly unable to
walk. Had he not been a man of
splendid constitution he could not have
so exhausting an ordeal. 4
more brutal or inhuman device for in
ilicting agony on human flesh and blood
it is impossible to conceive. When an
appeal was made to Stedman to put
to the sufierings of this man.
md it was represented to him that the
convict was in danger of dying from
his extreme suffering, the unrelenting.
official replied, ''Let die
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
HOW TO MAKE VIENNA BREAD.

Sift in tin pan four pounds of -four,
bank ii up against the sides, pour in one
quart Of milk and water, and mix it into
enough flour to form thin batter; then
quickly and lightly add one pint of milk,
in which is dissolved one ounce of salt
and one and three quarters ounces of Gaff
and Fleischman's compressed yeast; leave
the remainder ofthe -four against the
sides of the pan: cover the pan with a
cloth and set in a place free from draught
Tor three-quarters Of an hour; then mix
in the rest Of the flour until the dough
will leave the bottom and sides of the
)an, and let ii stand two and half hours
finally divide the mass into one pound
neees to be cut into twelve parts each.
Ihls gives square pieces, about three and
. half inches thick, each corner of which
; taken up and folded over to the centre
md then the cakes turned over on a
iough-board to rise for an hour. when
hey are put into hot oven that bakes
aem NJ ten minutes.
WEIGHING THE MAILs.-The work of
weighing the mails in order to make an
average of the weights, upon which a
contract Will be issued next wear, was
commenced by the government on We'd
hesday last. Every package put on the
tralns or taken oil at terminal or way
stations has to be weighed and an ac-
count kept Of each. In each car pair
OF scales, is carried and accounts kent.
The weighing process will be kept up for
thirty days, and if at the end of that
time the results are not satisfactory it
will be continued another month.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
EVERY MAN FOR His COUNTRY.

On the evening ofthe day that the news
was announced that Tilden was to be
our next President, and before any con-
Trajectory reports had come to disturb
the peace of mind Of those who supposed
they belonged to the successful party, an
lrishman, who had either been treated
or treated himself to an overdose of
liquor, was seen staggering along. evil
IDENTIFY trying to accomplish the feat of
walking on both sides OF the street at once
much to the annoyance of a disappointed
ankee who was making unsuccessful
attempts to pass him. Just as Pat gave
lurch and came near falling on the irri-
ated politician, he sang out at the top OF
his voice: 'Hooray for Ould Ireland-'
.'Hooray for Ould Ireland"' "Hurrah for
h-ll.'' said the disgu sted Yankee, at
tempting to dodge by him. '.All right
said Pat, ''irery man for his orn counth-
J.u''
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

NA1 DAY At home. Agents W ed;
pI & outfit and terms free, TRUE O
Augusta, Maine. apra0
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
GENERAL NEWS.

1t is stated that the monitors Montauk.
Wyandotte and Passic have been ordered
from Nonolkto Hampton Roads to await
orders.
A telegram to the New York World
says that 1900 colored men have been
recruited in Baltimore during the last
ten days.
The failure of John Brouty, we'll
known farmer of Cass county Ill.,, is an
nounced. His liabilities are Sl00, ,000;his
assets 100000.
At Providence, Il. L., yesterday, John
Mcdonald was sentenced to u months
Imprisonment for falsely personating a
voter at the recent election.
Only 10000 tons of Pittston coal were
sold at New York yesterday by the Penn.
sylvania Coal Company The price,
showed decline OF 22a to 50 per cent.
The official vote of Pennsylvania give,
Hayes 3S4, las; Tilden 3s6,204; Cooper
T204: Smith. 1918, "and peculiar ticket
headed by local candidate" So. Hayes
plurality over Tilden. 1894: majority
over all, $3.50. The aggregate vote. 75S.-
951, is S6,4SS above the largest ever be-
lore pOlleu-tnat Tor Governor in OctO-
Der, 1872.
A telegram from Columbia. :. c.. to
the New York Her0id. says the Demo
Gratis in South Carolina have lelected the
Governor, Lieutenant Governor and
part ofthe remainder of the State ticket;
gained majority in the Legislature
which will secure the return of Demo.
cratic - SnDafnr. and moi nod t1ro (o,,
gressmen.
A telegram has been sent North from
Jacksonville, Florida, signed by the
Chief Justice, one Of the Associate Jus
tices and Circuit Judge, the Chairman
Of the Republican State Committee, the
United States Distict Attorney, and Other
officials, declaring that everything there
is peaceful, business is active as usual
and there are no fears for the safety o
persons or property.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
BOyer's HOOf Liniment

Amer 30 years of practical experience
with horses in staging, farming, &c, have
learned that more horses have been Grip
Piled by inattention to the feet than all other
diseases combined. After many expert
ments have found the true remedy to pre-
vent the disease in the hoof, or restore IL
after negligence, to what nature intended IL
should be-the great support Of the noble ami
mai. If the hoof is infiamed and diseased,
the animal is comparatively worthless.-
This liniment will surely prevent this worst
of all diseases, Contraction, Corns, Quarter,
Cracks, Contraction of the Back Sinew
generally called Knee Sprung, &c, and re-
store those that have been crippled by the
want of such a remedy.
nS Try it, and it will never fail if proper
ly applied, viz:
Bathe the horses foot once n week or of
tener II necessary, at the heel and frog. and
around the hoof close to the hair.
NJ. c. BOYER,
NoRRISTowN, PA.
MR.. VI. G. BoYER-Dear Sir This is to
certify that have used your Liniment in
my stable for three months past, on more
than one hundred horses, and find IL
the best preparation l have ever used on
horses 1t is better than you recommend II
send me five cases at once, by express, {.
o. II, HARRY HAMILTON.
No. 1872 West 3lst Street
New York CITY.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
Jsm.s Gordon Bennett Already Mari
rteA

might make mention of a little con-
versation had, the other day. with a
personal friend and intimate OF James
Gordon Bennett, Of the New York Her.
aid. We spoke Of him at some length,
and asked him if he was really engaged
to Miss May, and there was certain
ty OF his marriage. l was told, IN reply,
that there was scarcely doubt that the
marriage had already occurred; in fact
that Miss May had been Mrs. Bennett for
a number Of months, and that very, soon
the marriage would be announced and
the date given in last spring or the early
summer.
My informant says Mr.. Bennett was
intensely sensitive TO the ridicule and
rallying Of the New: York newspaper
reporters, and expected no end Of badin-
age OH the occasion of his marriage. So
be makes use of this way to take the
wind out of their sal 8. My informant
assured me of the truth of this and give
it for what it is worth. Il Cincinnati Times
Letter
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

RtACK CASHMERES.-Direct from
- the importer, full line of Black CASH
Hieres Al '5' n Z, sl00, S112b, S1.25, Sl.37H,
Hl;Jo' These desirable fabrics are ut lower
llilctS thin We have offered for years, and
We recommend Them for color and durabil-
-'E' w. B, SHARP,
Fourth and Market Sis
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
Ihe siezed Steamer.

HAVANA, November 20.-It is reported
that the sissed steamer Montezuma was
Seen near the Tortugas leland, of the Ven
ezuela coast, making for the Lsguayra.
A Spanish war ship has gone in pursuit.
An eye witness Of the siezure OF the Mon
tezuma says that eighteen passengers IN.
Guiding four women, came aboard at
Puerto Plhta. Tho men demanded the
surrender OF the steamer in tho name "
the republic Of Cuba. The female pas
sengers on the Montezuma were appar-
emily accomplices, having made various
demonstrations after the capture Of the
steamer Of favor Of the captor. The car
60 of the vessel consisted of Fifty cattle,
some two thousand bags OF coffee
fifteen hundred bags of corn, and numer-
Gus packages of dry goods from 81.
Thomas.
"BULLDozING.' This Louisiana local
ism which has got in print with the 9TH
er singular evolutions of the counting
in" propensities of the republicans of
that state, is said to mean hundred
lashes on bare back, which was con-
sidered dose for bull, as it probably
would be; and that the expression was
gradually corrupted into "bulldoze."
The word is Elore probably a corruption
Of "bnll-dazin:," several modes of which
are employed 10y Spanish bull-iighters
to'intimidate the animal in the arepo
Whatever its origin. however, it signifies
intimidation ty harsh or cruel means.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
Dunbar System

Interfering invariably cured in one shoe
ing.
Knuckling and knee sprung horses are
Immediately benefited and left in condition
to the aid of which nature soon effects per-
manent cure.
Lameness from corns instantly removed
Immediate relief given in cases OF acute
founder.
Diseases OF the above nature. and various
others pertaining to the foot and leg hereto
fore considered incurable by the "Old
SCHOOL, Veterinarians, are, by a judicious
application of the Dunbar system, relieved
and cured.
Anatomical specimens exhibited at the
office, showing cause and effect
Having been at great expense to acquire
thorough knowledge of the subject, and
being the only smiths in the State to whom
Mr.. Dunbar has impaired his valuable
method of treatment, 1 am prepared to
treat the worst case the public may bring
forward.
I employ only competent men and per-
sonally supervise all operations
OFFICE III AND 113 GRANGE SITS.
DAVID WOOLMAN.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
EDUCATiONAL.
THE MISS HOUSTONS'
Select Day and Boarding School,

cOANESCEs AT 300 DELAWARE AVENUE,
SEPTEMBER. 1876.
These young ladies are thorough educators
of the most refined kind, in mind. manners
and spirit. We are sure the greatest justi-e
will be done to all pupils intrusted to their
care, To teach the oung TO think. to draw
out of one mind into another with facility
aid In n way that is useful and delightful Is a
ha, ny art. and this is Il c method and charac-
ter Of these, young ladies. Their prospects
are said to be sncoura ging, MS their number
is limited and filling up. Those who wish
the advantage OF their instruction should ap-
ply soon. the location is healthy and conve-
hient. directly on the street car route. The
pupil tIcn the heart of the city in sny un-
pleasar 5eaiher could step in and get out at
the doo,, and in other weather the walk is in.
vigoratinR and healthy. augl6-tf
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
DR.. JOHN BU CHANAN
No. GA Pine St., Phitad'a.

May be conSnlted personally or by letter on
lDlAEASES-thtrtv years successfulDrdcsics,
and aWhor Of eteuen standard porks on medl-
cine his medicines are entirely VEGETABLE
and prepared by himself The most oLstinofs
I9rm IIm OF a,sedse CURED as Cancers. Tumors,
mature decay Skin and Urinery affections.
DISEASES Of WOMEN and CHILDREN
RS- A SPECIALITY
His Celebrated Golden Phifs. 800 pet
box, ,guaranteed--no LADY should be witbou
hem. Jan176wly
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
Fashionable Furniture.
J. & J. N. HARTMAN,
No 4l2 King street.
WILMINGTON, DEL.

WILMINGTON, DEL
.sasSsz We respectfully inform the citi-
A-z93SO Zens of Wilmington. and the sur
rounding country that we continue
4&e*x2D to manufacture and keep on hand
AT our large and long established ware
rooms, Furniture of every variety and
style. consisting of Mahogany, Rosewood
and Walnut Furniture suitable for parlor.
dinning-room and chamber uses.
Our assortment of Furniture is larger and
more varied than can be found In Delaware,
and all articles sold at our establishment
are warranted as represented.
Venitian Blinds OF the most fashionable
designs made to order and kept constantly
on hand. We also manufacture and con-
stantly keep large assortment OF Spring
Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses.
j. & j. n. HARMAN,
410 King street, Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

A. GREAT DlC0VERf!
by the use Of which every family may w
their Linen that brilliant polish peculiar VI
fine laundry work. Saving time and lapoL "
ironing, more than its entire cost Msfin''
ted. Sold everywhere. Ask for poooIn'' dn
-JOBBIHS, BRO, n G0.
Sin. Fourth y, Phlla'
For Sale 'oy N.f' n,,;ls;n,tou m.vm
apr2Sd&w i'm ll3 Market SIS "hninh'O1
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
FOR SALE.

Blacksmith and Wheelwright shops togetb-
er with Dwelling House and stable. situated
in the town OF Newark, Delaware. This
stand has been established over 70 years.
Terms easy, s. i. WRIGHT,
novl6-wtf Newark. Del.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
THE SERTIIN DILEMMA

The English journals, up 10 the 2lst Mt,
come 10 us crowded with reports of popular
meetings in regard to the Eastern question.
One Of the most important was held at GidN-
Cow. the Lord Provost presiding and the Duke
Of Argyll making the leading speech which
was, or course, Il fierce airaignmcnt of tho
Governments policy. Mr. B,ring's report,
which is now published in full, does not differ
sufficiently from Mr.. Eugene SchuylcrS so far
as the outragcs in Bulgaria are concerned, To
mitigate the popular Indignation or justify in
any way the former attitude of the Govern
ment The feelings Of the English people are
50 deeply aroused that they even seem i'm
patient of the explanations offered. They have
decided, once for all, that Engands rejection
Of the memorandum Of the Berlin Conference
was a blundcr which has wrought great evil,
the end whereof is not yet.
Transfer this humane and generous protest
against Turkish crime to Russia; add to il the
ties of blood and religious faith; strengthen it
with the traditional policy Of the naton,- and
we may imagine how much more deep and in
tense is the feeling among the Russian people.
Alexander II. may write pacific letter To the
Emperor of Austria, and instruct his repre-
sentatives ut other courts to unite earnestly in
tho effort TO establish basis of peace but,
autocrat "a he is, he Will not dare refuse to
receive such warlike addresses as that sent by
the town of NicOaell, or to prevent the mi
grafton of armed COssacks toward Seryia.
The popular excitement in Russia can more
be reprcsscd than in England. This simple
fact, we believe will explain much that seems
contradictory in our daily adyces from Europe.
The recent independent action of Servia and
Montenegro, therefore, greatly complicates the
situation. BY prolonging the contest it gives
time for the popular sympathy of Russia to
come forward as an increasing element therein,
while the popular sympathy of England, al
ready moved so earnestly i'll the same direc-
ton, will for a time prevent aid being cx-
tended to Turkey.
One contingency may put an end to this
dilemma. Servia's course has been willful
rather than wel-considered, and her present
stake may be lost The first resumption of
! hostilties has evidently brought her no en-
couraging success and the proclamation of
| Prince Milan, as King, at such moment, is a
ludicrous defiance. Moreover, Gen. Tcher-
nayelf is not even original in his manner of
proclamation lie initiates Garibaldi, who after
conquerlng Naples, first saluted Victor Eman-
uel as "King of Italy, when the two met at
| Teano Let Tchernayeff first reconquer Soryia
for Milan, before getting up his dramatic
scene! The only thing which will justify the
present position of Servia to the world is
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
TIE TRUE PoLIcY or 1HE SorrH.

TIE True POLICl or THE SOTTH.
Where are the leaders of the South What
has become of its genius in state,manshipl
Once 50 powerful the South lies crushed I'M
der burdens. bound hand and foot, here by
thicvng adventures, there by the most turbu
lent and brutal of It's people, incompetent TO
apply any remedy for knaycry except mas
sacrc. Is there in all the South no man to
show its people that the alliance with Dcmoc-
lacy is fatal as the tabled shirt Of NcSsus
Er, for the Uitiful tOadyism of Northern
Democrats, the South would not have been
ht;Tied into a disastrous rebellion. Even after
Gettysburg and Vicksburg had made the end
certain, lying hopes fed by Northern
Democrats beglilcd the South to prolong
the war, and to give thousands of precious
lives bOctless sacrifice. As soon rs the war
was over, common sense would have accepted
free labor and impartial suffrage as inevitable
results, and aimed by kindness and justice to
divide the colorcd vote. But Democracy
promised TO defeat reconstruction and negro
suffrage, and so the blind South spent five
years in sowing dragons teeth by consolidat
ing the colOrcd vote. Has not the South men
who can see the folly of being thus dragged
and rcactonary paItyl 1t is high time for
the best and most intelligent men of the South
to break away from this fatal alliance, and to
initiate no longer the shpwrecked lrishman
who lashed himself for safety to the anchor
The Democratic party is hated by the coll
ored men for its british hostility to their
rights. 1t is profoundly dstrused by the
Union men of the North, because it was the
party of dsaffcctiOn during the war. Fastened
to that party, the best men at the South are
powerless with the cOlored voters at home. If
they suffer the lawlcss white element to over
power the colorcd vote the shot-guns make
! ten Republican votes in Maine for every onc
! they kill III Alabama. The instant a solid
| South appears behind the Democratic party
! Union men of the North come together by in
stnct, as they did when Sumter fell. They
| are not ready, they never will be ready, until
| the dead are forgotten, to deliver the Union
! over to tins alliance of those who hisscd the
flag with those who fought it. SO both 20
down together, and will, again and again.
Memory Of rebellion and distrust of Democracy
intensity each other. How much longer will
the better class at the South be thus dragged
by Democracy iii the ditch of defeat
The clear policy of the best and most intel
ligent men of the South is now, as 1t has been
ever since the war, to unite in some way,
by party reOrganizations or through party al
liances, with the dominant classes at the North
the classes that carried the country through
the war, and were sure to govern it after
ward. Such all alliance The TRIBUNE has con-
stantly sought to promote. 1t strove for it
under the white banner of Greeley In 1872.
When that went down it hoped that the
South, having failed to draw out to itself the
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
In0es to ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMUsEMRSTs- Oh pGgs-4th 9th, and On columns.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-Sht Idge-4lh coiunu
RoIRr AND ROOMs-Sh PdGe-4th 5th, and 9th columns
BUsTNEss CUANCEs-Sh P0Ge-4th column.
BUSINESS NOTICES-4h PdGe-lst cOiumi.
CoRPoRATIoN NOTICEs-GM PGge-6th column
DANCING ACNDEMIEs-Gh Pd0e-fth column.
DENTISTRY-7th PdOF-2d column
DIVIDEND NOTICES Sh PdGe-4th column
DRY GOODs-9H PGQe-1st, 2d, and 81 Columns
ELECTION NOTCE-6H Fdge-6th columns.
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENIs-9M Fage-2d column
FINANCIAI~-sh Pa0'-3d column
FINE ARIs-TH Pdge-2d column.
FURNITUnh- on Io0f-6th column.
HELP WANTED-9h PaCc-6th column
HORSES, CARRIAGES Sc.-7M Pdge-2d cOlumh
HOIELs-Sh PGge-Oth c0mDn 80 -,
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-6h PdGe-0th columh'
ICX CREAM Sh IQ0e-4th column. 80 -
lNsTRI 6M PUGf-1st, I'd, Sd ana 4th coiulhhs'
LAW SCHOOLs--6h PdGe-4th column.
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-9M fdqe-6th column
LEGAL NOTICES-6th PdOP--Oth column
MARBLE AND SLATE NANTELS-6h PdQe-Oth cOiumh'
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-5th Pdqe-6th column ~
MISCELLANEouS-6H Pdge-lth coiunh' AV"' A"S
2d 81, 4th, 5th. and 9th cOlulnns
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTS-6H Pd0c-4th coluhh'
NEW PuBIJCA ATIONs-6h PdGe-lst column
PROPos ALs-6h PdQs-6th column. -, .,,..
REAL ESTATE For SAIE-CTY-6h PGQf-o'n cpul,,, ~
CoUNTRY-6M FdGe-5th column; AUCTION oALEe- VI"
Pdge-jth column. -
sA1Fs ny AUCTIoN-6h PAGE 9th column.
SAVINGS BANks-eh PaGc-4th column
SPECIAL NOTICES-5k PdGe-6th column. ., o,,,,, .
SITUATIONS WANTED 90 MALES-0ut Fdge- ooIll'AH
FEMAIES-gM FaGe-3d, 4th, 5th, and 6ih c0luuiils. -
STEANBoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Pd9e-Olh C'l~i'A'
sTpawETS o"TAV-7M Pagt-2d column.
IEACHkRs-6h Pd0e-4th column
TIE Turf 9M PdGe-6th column . c., o,,,,,r.
10 It1-t.fY PROpERTY-6h PG1e-Gth colunn;
BRooKLYS-6h Pdge-6th column; CoUNIRl-o"'
70 WnoS II MAY CoNCERN-7h Page-2d column.