davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-05-19

FINAL NOTlCE-TAXES FOR 1875.
l. This Is the last appeal we shall make 10
delinquents for City and School Taxes for
1878; bills having been rendered and called for
several times. and notices sent by postal card.
Some few have paid no attention to these re.
quests. while some others have promised and
have not paid. Now, on account of the short
time we have to settle and the City urging us
for the money, we are obliged from necessity
and for our own protection. to levy on the
goods and chattels of each delinquent, and
having commenced to do so. we will continue
to make levies and sell until the taxes are
paid, Those having no property and VINO
are not able TO pay, will please call at the
Collectors office and make satisfactory ar
rangeme ents; and to those who are able to
pay and will not we say that we DO not in
tend to pay for them, and we ask them to
give this their attention. II they do not pay
there is nothing for us TO do but pay the city
taxes or take them to Jail, and the latter We
will positively do.
ONCE No 10 East Sixth street. between
Market and KING.
Hours from a. NJ. to l2 NJ, from to ant
Z to p. nj. o,,osr
Receiver Northern District Qncludlng al
EDWARD FARMER,
Receiver OF Southern District uncludint
all south OF sixth street.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-19
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

IN WILMINGTON, DEL. May 10th. 1916.
The annrai meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Wilm'-gton City Pr 7scIger Railway Co.
will b, held at the Company's office, on June
9Th. at 2 o'clock. z. NJ, to elect Board of
Directors for the ensuing year.
JAMES BRADFORD Pres't.
FRANK ]. HoBsoN, Sec'y. may17 .25.jel
The daily gazette., 1876-05-19
h'dlrs MIRACULOUS Sure for COrns

Rhlrs Miraculous Sure for COrRs
lhilsh remedy of great popularity,
11Ig cOms without pain.
L. BRINGHURST & CO.,
ApothecarieB,
Corner Sixth and Market street
or the Rnth.
10 Brushes, Bath Towers, Bath sponges
oaa soaps in extensive variety. Also
IgIO'es, straps, Brushes, etc, of morse
Wy Friction Gloves, aud many other
'Na Of The same classat
L. BRlNGHURST q CO.,
corner Sixth and Market streets
Fine Nail Scissors
~ and stralgnt, Nail Brushes, Hand
we Nail Files, Nan Polishers, etc, for
NP 4. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
NsSS& BraceDeua. tment
HssslAd s'ooK Of Irusses, braces
,.ssapporiers, ,SuspensOriexs and o
sTS sSsaical appliances, unsurpassed in o x
rm,tr;sa J r;sttley by that of any other SIM
eu,d' eu,dVl..snment v. IN the country. aud with
'senty Years Experience
gn,glns them, We ieeI confident of our
';. '%;wglVe entire satisfaction to all those
WI. cur services in this direction.
otk tNsEksuHl ENTS
,sr..ited ,sriaeted 10 the best manner, OF the
nv Is"o',Msit' M and Of various si2est suit all
~ 10 smallest infAIt tho argest
a rRIVAu COON
les,,. aolastiueut. whlle our prices ar,
e,tseb, ~ so Earled ur extensive
q" 10 suit tae rockets ali.
iundreds OF person.
yC.Yr~fa. after trying the large
IS6;TSS>5., sy. cities. nave EXPIRE sst
'gEE6S\a VI, their qualification Of tn
IEkOU. III w iriiity and &C O m
[sJSI with which they hay
E been suitet at our estab
MryortA lishment. 4
''pnUkST d CT Apothocaries.
Hornsr Sixth and Market street
tt.. ~t'mlretC1.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-19
FOK SAEh AND RENI,:

ENCR SALE.-oeo Shrres OF Clayton Loan
J. Association stock. 2nd series (new
plan) 81 share. NJ. J.. LICHTkNSTEIN,
ny2'lm Secretary.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-03-25
What Overcame Eve.

Tho College Chronicle says that a
French gentleman, vii" applied for a
situation rs an instructor, gave this
version of the apple eating episode in
tho Garden Of Eden: Monsieur
Adam, he was wake mp. he see une
belle demoisel1e asleep in &c garden.
VOLTA dc Ia chance "Bun Jour.
Madam w." Madam " she wake,
she hold her fan before her face.
Monsieur put np his eyc-slass to ad-
mire re tablcan. ley make one pro-
menade. Madam " she feel hungry /;
she zee appel on &c arhre. Serpent
see promenade sur i'arbre make one
walk on ~ tree. "Al"ns. lie Serpent
says ", ''well You not have 70 honte
to peek me some appel Z J'ai faim."
Reimbursement, Madame" says r.
serpsnt /; "charme.; DE- vons voir:'
"Hola, mon ami! arr etez vous,"
says Adam "stop! stop! Que son.
gee voNs faire Z What madness is
zeis I You must no peek ze appel"
III snake 10 take one pincl, of snuff !;
lie say, "Ah! Mons. Adam, do You
know zere is, Messing prolecbeet for
re ladies' Madame ", permit me
to offer y"u some If this fruit defendu."
lv abe nlaks one courtesy 70 snake
he fill he whole parasol with appel;
he say, "Eritis sicut Deus. Mons.
Adam he will eat 70 appel, he will I've.
come like IN Dieu-know &c good and
evil. But you, Madame ", cannot
Income more Of a gosldess than yop
ale now! Aud zis finish Nine. Iv.'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-03-25
Why president Buchanan Re-
NAMED a Bachelor.

Washington Cor Of the Chicago journal.
In NJ elegant mansion near the Ar
lington Hotel, in this city,. reside two
ladies Of the oldeu aristocuacy-Mrs.
Freeman aud her sister, Miss Cole
man. About the latter lady a little
romance clings which makes her iD-
terestipg. She was the second aud
the affianced bride Of the late Prcsi-
dent Buchanan, his first love having
died In her youth, aud until he met
Miss Coleman he was almost q reclnse
from ladies' society. He was engag-
ed to her when sent abroad as Ameri-
can Minister to the Court of st. James
in London. At that time Miss Cole.
man resided in New York. He re.
turne', to this country on \ visit aud
on the evening he arrived, Miss. Cole
man was giving a grand entertain.
ment. He was fatigued, and instead
Of dessing aud paying his respects
to her immediately, retireA to his
room, and early next morning called
to see her. She had taken oifeuse at
his not calling the evening before
and refused tn see him, and they new
Ell met again. What regrets were
felt the world has never known, but
many az angry impulse has wrecked
the happiness of men and women BE-
You'd reparation. ~ 1t |
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-03-25
The Export of American Cotton.

The foreign export Of American COT
ton fabrics, which movement has been
noted lately, aud in which Eastern
leading Journals has manifested con
siderable interest, would seem to have
so'ne elements Of permanency in it.
One objection to the American man.
nfactpc has been in the circumstance
that the goods were narrower than
the English productions, which had
established the prestige Or standard
in other countries, and which pres
tige has tcpded to initiate against
American dOmestics in those coun-
tries. But on this subject a Fall
River letter to a Boston journal says:
Larger orders have been received
and arc sc: coming forward, and sew.
eral corporations are now placing
their mills largely ON this Kind Of
cloth. Manufacturers elsewhere, more.
over, arc consulting with spinners
here respecting their preparation Of
their mills for similar goods, and in
neighboring States arrangements to
make like description IF cloth for
expectation have been or are being
made. These things, therefore, in.
dictate that the manufacturers feel as
surel that the movement has 10 it
elements of permanence and Of stabil-
ity, and they are now taking means
to form, an association aud to agree
10 any event to ship abroad q certain
portion ct their production Shrere-
port Times. ..s@: \ n
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-03-25
,ASafe Financial Plan. ,
tMom tho Philadelphia Times.i

tFfOm the Philadelphia TiMeS.i D."
. As the TINES does not like any al
tho financial plans proposed, why
does it not advance one of its own,
something that will cure the evils
that afflict the country 2 Its able edi-
tor, We are satisfied, has sometliug Of
tie kind on hand, aud now's the time
to bring it forward. 1t would be
quite 4 feather in the bonnet of our
contemporary to take the wind out Of
the sails Of the currency thinkers in
and out Of Congress. This would BE-
a great victory. for journalism. W.
await the financial plan of the TINES.
-Doylestown Democrat. '."9' ="
Well, here it is: Repeal the re-.
sumption act bodily and put the qnes-
ton back to where it was ct the time
of the passage of that suicidal stat
ute. Next give the the people a low
interest gold bond convertible into
greenbacks, leaving the Wants Ut
trade to regulate the volume of cur.
rency, and then-stop! Resumption
will come Just when restored pros
perity to our industry and confidence
in business circles invite it, aud un-
til then all the laws that forty Con-
crosses could enact. and all tic gold
the Governments could beg, borrow or
buy wouldn't give US specie pay
ments. Brief aud comprehensive,
isn't ite
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-03-25

|, WAsH1NeTox's NOBLE CHARACTER.
rIs, the private diary Of General
Washington, under date of April l,
1883, occurs the following entry: ,,,,
''"I rose early this morning, and,
expecting company, went 70 my ward
robe to solectia suitable attire, when
to my. great. clargrio, i found that
~; most Indispensable garments were
unfit f't the occasion. At the break
fast table l encountered Mrs. Wash
ingtou, and remarked as kindly as
could under the circumstances ,s,.gt
Martha, my dear. when l see
woman Of youEt powers fooling away
her time on ;;trides. while there are
four of my best pairs Of trouses r.
manning to he patched, T am almos.
tempted to believe there is no God.'
"She did not mako any reply, bit
buryiug her head in a rlatefulof pan
cakes, wept so bitterly that resolv-
ed never to alludo to the subject
again.;;' IT'S & ~
Here We have a,tendsr and besauti.
fol illustration 81 the real greatness
Of the ,hero's heart. He would g
forth into the world with the biting
winds Of winter pipping his histor.
ical cuticle through the ventilator,
IN lie pantaloons, and yet utter M
'word Of complaint against his wife.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-03-25
Another Of the Prodigies.

The Boston Herald says that the
town Of Duxbnry, Mass, boasts, with
others, Of smart old people, and, al
M example, points t" Capt. JOHN
S0uthworth, who turned ninety. four
years on the I'd day of January last.
Among the remarkable incidents Of
lis life are mentioned the facts that
he has never needed the services of a
physician; does not know the taste
Of tobacco; has no bad habits reads
the finest print without glasses can
walk long distances without even the
aid Of a cane, and is generally in ex.
cellent health, taking care each sea-
son Of a good. sized garden. When
at tho age Of ninety, he one morning
started at 4 O'Clock for. the shore, !.
long distance from. his house, carry
ing a sail, two guns and a bucket on
his shoulders, aud from thence went
alone in his dory on a fishing trip.
He reached lis home again at 2
o'clock that evening, with twenty
large tish, as the result of his excur
sion, and the next day felt no fatigue
thereftom. The old gentleman, from
present appearances, is good tor the
century he has SO nearly completed.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-03-25
Putting a New Face on a Man,

A novel operation recently perform.
ed at the Maine General Hospital il
thus described: A patient came thert
with canoerons under lip, which a
quack had made worse by the use ct
caustics. The patient being placed
under the influence of ether, the lip
was 'ent down and removed, the
mouth slit far into the cl,eeks on
both sides, the flesh turned down, and
the inner membrane and bone scrap-
ed tn remove all traces of the cancer.
Then the cheeks were Wrought for.
ward over the chin and sewn togcth-
or to form a new under Lip, q new
and handsome mouth was, formed BY
mp the slits and cutting ont
triangular notches in the corners, and
that the new lip might not lack the
natural redness, the lining membrane
was brought out over tic edgs and
sewn down. A new face having thus
been put upon the patient, he went
home rejoicing. TaH'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-03-25

Crrr1Na GLASS wIrnour A DtA-
MoND.--An easy method Of breaking
glass to any required form IS by
making small notch, by means of q
file, on the edge Of a piece Of glass !;
then make the end Of rod Of iron
red hot in the fire., apply the hot iron
to the notch, and draw it slowly along
the surface of the glass, in any direc.
ton you please a crack will DC n,ade
and will follow the direction Of tho
iron. Round glass bottle and TASKS
may he cut in the middle 'by wrap
ping round them a worste1 thread
dippedin spirits Of turpentine, and
setting it on fire when fastened! on
the glass. This process is familiar; to
tho old campaigncrs, with whom
CLASH hotties are more plentiful than
tumb'ers, and the former il TINS ntil.
lied to sugply the want Of the latter:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-03-25

,DoIkG BUs1Asss, UNDER D1vR1cUL.
is told of, . Western map
agent that on . recent trip he was at
tackled ~ highway robbers, who Dc.
msndea his 'money. As he was too
tn carry money in the coun-
try they tailed to make q haul out Of
their victim. But" said the agent,
Il have snhis splendid maps 81 the
country along with me which should
like to show you ;" and in u twioking
he was offhis horse. and had = map
stuck upon . Pols and explained i
60 efsctually that BE sold each Of the
bandits amap, 'pbcketed the money
and resumed hisjoutnsy.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-03-25
MAILS. =
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

NEW ORLEANS, Red River Landing,
l. 'Simmsport, Moreauville, Cotton
int Point, Evergreen, Cheneyville Kamo-
ME, Wellswood, Alexandria, Cotile
and Cloutierville, Arrive and de-
d ir part Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
ats A. N. 90
SHREVEPORT, Spring Ridge, Keachie,
Mansfield, Sunny South, Pleasant
80 Hill and Marthayille. Arrive Tues
y, day, Thurday and Saturday. Depart
% Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
10 eeA. NJ. 'a
san AUGUSTINE, Milan, Sabinetown.
e' Pendleton, Many, and Fort Jessup.
Arrive Tuesday and Saturday. De-
a4 part Monday and Thursday, 1T 7 A.
,N1NDEN, Buckhorn, Ringgold, o1ver-
son, Coushatta and ICampte. Arrive
Tuesday and Friday. Depart We'd
nesday and Saturday at 6. A. N.
WINFIELD, Atlanta, Montgomery, and
81. Maurice. Arrive Wednesday and
" Saturday. Depart Monday and Thurs
day at ga. NJ. ,..- PC
-aai G"T5 ~ II
-Omce Hours-from "a. NJ. to 2 P. NJ.
ard from SPIN tO7PM. -~t
lao. J.F. DEvARGAs, Post Master.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-03-25
The one Object. !
LET ALL LOCAL QUESTIONS AND SIDE
ISSUES BE SET ASIDE.


- If there ever was 4 period in the
history OF tie Democratic party when
the wisest council should proceed
with the greatest cantion in every
movement, that time il now at hand.
A campaign il approaching in which
the forces If the followers Of q PARTY
that! will tight desperately to retain
its hold on. the national government.
Grantism is powerful, It has Toasted
and fattenc,l off the spells Of 4 civil
war that shook the nation to its very
center. 1t has drawn around, It. the
support Of IN unprincipled) faction
that has but one object Ito hold him
self in power that the carnival may
bo continued. To accomplishments
end every article will .be employed
to deceive the people, that it,. cor
lnption may be concealed while the
struggle goes on. To 60 into battle
with equal advantages ada to meet
the enemy with nnbroken front, De-
mocracy must not allow local qpes-
tions or side issues to caase lissen.
sion. The one object - to defeat
Grantism - must not be- forgotten.
Keep that in view. "a atmariner does
the beacon that guides him to safety.
Also remember that the conflict is a
national one and not confined to
any one state. Harmony with the
National Convention must I've pre-.
served, and counsel to. the opposite
must not be needed, no matter from
what source it may come. It ia mop
portnne, will weaken our cause, and
|. is not dictated by true fealty to De-
mocracy. oltr :, W e. 4,pm = IS
Believing as we do, We keenly re-
greet that the Kansas City Times has
adopted the courscitis low advoca.
ting on the financial qu6stion. Sound
political sagacity is not demonstrated
by such advice The views Of the
people of Missouri on this great ques.
tion are we'll known, and We glory in
tho strength Of our states IA opposed
to certain bohdholtlers and ), Wall
street resumptionists but this is not
the time to create dissensions III our
party. Wemust 60 to the National
Convention firm in our demands that
the West shall not he overlooked aud
with rigid determination to secure
success for the national ticket. We
cannot strengthen our causo by any
other course-Boontilk ADVERTISER.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-03-25
The Financial Reformets Out
of Congress-. ., ID.

Washington Special to tho New York Herald.
@ Senator Thurman says that lie is
overrun with letters and pamphlets
on the finances. Every man has
some pet scheme for rnyi,y the ma
tional debt and flooding the country
with cheap currency to he quoted at
par. He receives what would make
u hundred printed pages a day. One
retormer wrote him tho other day
that the Government ought to adopt
a financial policy so that a poor man
conld borrow 800 as easily as a
millionaire could borrow $1,000. He
asked that Mr.. Thurman get Con-
gress to pass law making it the duty
Of the secretary Of the Treasury to
loan money to any person who might
apply. 10 have the spirit of the
proposed law fully carried out he
would have postmasters appointed as
loan agents and authorized by law to
loan money to any citizen on real es.
tate, personal property, cattle, hors.
es, jackasses, sheep, swine, etc. In
fact, to take any kind of property as
security for such loans. i'i0>' , = .'s'@'
During o., former session of Con-
gress, when the finances wero the
cllief subject of discussion, he re
ceived a communication from a
Western man which began with these
words, "NLy don't You Congressman
stop talking and pass a Law, giving
American citizens $40 apiece"
The Senator said that 10 other sub
ject opened SO wide a field for dema-
gQgues as the finance question. He
found that, those who talked most
knew least, and, as a rule, they we're
as inflated as the. currency would be
if they were allowed to have their
own way. a-.I.ts5 .1;t, odH ,..,g sf:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-03-25

A farmer in Cambria county, Penn.
sylvania, having the deed Of his farm
10 bic vest pocket, huug the garment
on the fence while at work in his
Geld. A COW came along aud ate
part Of the veat and tue deed. The
question 10 that vicinity u0w ia: Il
that COW q free. holder, IA tho title ul
the land was duly vested iu her !!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-03-25

snn-" Father, what is; Congress =
Father-''A body Of men whose duty
it ia I" see how much public officers
steal from the government" SON.
"Well what u Legislature ~ Father
1.-The same thing as u Congress-,
my boy /; only they investigate how
much the State officers have been
stealin9.N.n-.-- -...L-l. - nm. y. a---t
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-03-25
She had q Sweetheart.
jackson, (Tcnn.) Jun.)

During the war there lived in the
vicinity Of this city . solitary maiden
of sixty summers, who had no one to
protect her against tue rude Bullets Of
tho world. If any foweriof affection
had ever warmed and identified her
maiden heart, it bloomed in secret
and "wasted its sweetness on the de-
serr air" Atssthat time which "tried
mems souls'' she continued to live
alone uuterri6ed by the evils If civil
war, One day while this city was
occupied By Federal troops, = soldier
went into her potato patch and COM
menced' helping himself to the pota-
toes, .sI .oF, t'.2. = ..t1''
She soon discovered his presence,
and rushing out she screamed, in a
high, shrill key: :,
sGet ont Il my potato patch, You
vagabond." 7'aHr 'li' '1,.s.. to-
Soldier-"I shan't do 1t (; yonr .sans
are in the army. fighting against us
now, and l am going to have all the
,,,,totoae r won't y N" }pt' %ti,'t .
Maid-"You're a liar, sir; you're a
liar."si I'll rq5 ID jati- .aa )t&a.
Soldier-"Well if your sons amt
four husband is, and ! am going to
have these potatoes" ,''' 10 ''' 81
Maid-'Yoa'rs . liar, sir, I have
no husband" g. / hgg.aE& ~ Ii;
Soldier "Well if your husband
amt your sweetheart is"
Maid-"Welf f'deciare, tsoftening,)
who told you had . sweetheart i"f
Soldier "Never miud.soa Il.
Maid-"Well ! recon you can have
. few potatoes, bnt don't take DC
more'n you need for your own uss''>
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-03-25

After filing u saw, place it on a
level board aud pass wI'etst"ne the
side Of the teeth dntit all the wire
edge ,is off them This will make
the saw cut true and smooth, and it
will remain sharp longer. Tho saw
must he set true with saw set.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-03-25

A yonng man much enan'ortd ola
witty young lady attempted t. put
liis arm about her waist, when she
remarked, quickly Don't sou d" it,
there's a pinback there" OF course
there was.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-03-25

Josh Billings Observes: ''Sekrets
are poor property emmy how; If w
circulate them gu loze them and if
W keep them yu Lore the interest on
tue iuvestment.n
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-03-25

A Tennessee correspondent writes /:
"Can you give mo a, sure method IF
preventing dogs from killing sheep y
Yes the surest method isto kill tho
dogs. 'a@Ii a' -e '5'a
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-17
clL MORE CONCERTS !!

To conclude with the celebrated
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-17
vlcK's FLORAL GUIDE.

This is beautiful Quarterly Journal, finely
Illustrated and containing an elegant coio-ed
fro1 ispiece with ,he first number. Price only
- cents for the year. The iirst number 1oc
1916 JUS: issued. Address
JAMES WICK. Rochester. n. y.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-17
Geo. W. Kitzmeyer,
uuAs JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK
IL OF the latest styles Of

HAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK
IL OF the latest styles of
Walnut Chamber Suites.
ParlOr Suites.
some Elegant Sidebords.
WardrObes, Bookcases.
WRITING DESKS AND TABLES OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS.
The above goods come all direct from Eastern
Manufactures, made of solid walnut, and have
the most desirable Gil finish. A large variety of
Camp Chairs. Parlor, Office. Dining
and Kitchen Chairs.
Which have all been bought East at a specia
low rate, l therefore want it to be known that
will sell off this entire stock at a like SPECIAL
Low FIGURE. l also have on hand large
variety of
Lounges, Spring Beds,
Mattresses and Pillows
Made right here. and the durability and tyle
can be beat nowhere. I cordially invite the
ladies and gentlemen to call a: my store and
look at my stock; go and see elsewhere and
compare goods; then, if 1 offer the best bargain,
| will be thankful for your patronage.
auoGtf GEO. W. kITZMEYER
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-22

but what is the remedy. We can
think Of but two ways to reduce This
branch of the expense. One is to
reduce the pay Of the teachers, and
the other to diminish the number of
schools. Whether either Of these
can be acted upon without serious
damage to the rising generation, We
are not able to say, and Our object
in calling attention to the subject is
to elicit opinions from other people,
rather than to express our own. We
shall have something to say here
after about the second and third
faults mentioned bv our correspon-
dent