davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
Opening OF ihs Cumming Season.

The annual cunning season has been
opened since the first inst, and parties
who have already taken advantage OF
the opening have been fortunate, and
come back each day with splendid strings
OF birds. The rabbits are not quite fat
enough yet, but the quail are in splendid
condition. One party, who returned
from Vincennes recently, brought twenty
eight quail and six rabbits as the result
Of days sport. In order to gun in New
Jersey nonresident must secure per
init from the West Jersey Game Protec.
tive Association, or else the sport cannot
be enjoyed without violating the law
which is excessive when the infringer Is
caught. r.tE.f, g~r.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
|TAE GREAT DISCOVERY!

7. EUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
~ For the cure OF weak stomach gener-
kbIity Indigestion, disease OF the nervous
km, constipation, acidity Of the stomach,
al cases requiring q tonic.
be wine includes the most agreeable and
ksDt salt OF Iron we possess: Citrate Of
petic oxide, combined with the most en-
ktc Of vegetable tonics-Yellow Peru
Bark.
10 effect in many cases of debility, loss o
e,iie, md general prostration, Of an Ell
tSaliOi Iron combined with our valuable
Ne bmost happy. 1t augments the anpe
aises the pulse, takes of muscular nab-
R removes the pallor of debility, and
ia ford vigor to the countenance.
you want something to strengthen you
,cu want good appetite? Do you want
rld up your constitution Do you want
slwelll Do you want to get rid OF ner-
mess! Do you want energy? Do you
TO sleep well? Do you want brisk and
ious teelngsf Ifyou do. try Kunkel'a
y Of Iron.
% truly valuable tenJc has been 90 thor
ply tested by all classes Of the communi.
lhat it Is now deemed indispensable az O
i medicine. 1t costs but little. purifies
blood aud gives tone to the stomach, rem.
es the system and prolongs life.
low only ask q trial ofthis valuable Tonic
81 per bottle. 4. r. KUNKEL, Sole
prietcl, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask youl
glst lot kukeps Bitter Wine of Iron, and
no other axe. Sold only in 81 bottles.
pihers are counterfeit SO beware OF them
Tape Worm.
tfely removed with purely vegetable
icine, passing from the aystem alive. NJ
nlil the head passes, Come and refel
euents treated. DR.. +, f. KUNKEL, No
Nolh Ninth ST.. Philadelphia Adyic.
seat, I'm and Stomach Worms also re
a' ASK your druggist for KUNKEL'.
~ siEeF, frice. 81 per bottle. Sent
Vsi%. mayld&wlm
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
FaIse Arrest at the Centennial.

Two respectable young men dined at a
restaurant on the Centennial grounds. A
s. bill was handed to the waiter in pay
ment, which was pronounced by the cash
ier to be counterfeit. Immediately an
officer was summoned, and although the
dinner was paid for in other money,
the gentlemen were placed under arrest
on the charge of passing counterfeit mon
ey, and were taken to police headquarters,
and locked up in cell for four hours,
when hearing was had. The charge not
being sustained the accused were dis
charged and the note returned to them.
1t has since been examined by experts
and pronounced to begenuine. Proceed
ings have been instituted for false impris-
onment.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
A Chinese Way OF Dealing with Cor
rupt officer,

The following extract from China pa
per gives picture ofpaternal government
in that country, in which the precept of
not sparing the rod is carried into prac-
tice in away which ought to strike terror
into the hearts of the official hierarchy.
The bamboo has long been known as an
effective instrument for governing the
masses and the correction of offenders
against the Chinese code, but there is
something novel as well as startling in
the idea of degraded official being
blows to be administered onthe palms as
preliminary castigation for malversa-
ton. If such mode of dealing with Off
cial malpractices were to become general
we might soon hope to see ynotable i'm.
provement in the administrative depart
ment which in China are so notoriously
bad and corrupt.
We learn thrt one of the mandarins
here, who had swindled the government
Of a large sum of money when making
purchases of warlike materials at Hong
Kong during the Formosan affair, was
brought up for trial before the redoubta
ting and the fautai. On the 4th of Angus.
the degraded official was subjected, as ar
introduction to something severe in store
for him, to fogging OF one hundred
blows on the palm of his hands. He was
to have been bambooed in the usual way
as other criminals on the breech, but fol
his bitter crying and vehement entreatie'
coupled with the fact of his not being ir
very good health. The defaulting ofiicia
is surnamed Man, and is related to
taoutai of that name who was DEGRADED
at the same time with the Viceroy Yine
Han in the Walsing affair.-PdU Nal
Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07

SHEMFF's SALE.-Saturday afternoon,
Sheriff Lambson sold the following prop
erty of Patrick Lally, in this city:
House and store N. e. corner Second
and Tatnall streets, to Joshua Maris, Esq
for Union Loan Association, for $1650.
House and store N. E. corner of Sec
ond and Madison streets, to Mrs. Patrick
Lally, for $1700.
The other sales advertised for Satur la.
afternoon were stayed,
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
STKA Y WAIFS.

To-day's battle settles the great con-
flict.
Delaware and Excelsior Loan Associa-
tions meet this evening. -.
Pay no attention to any campaign lies
that may be uttered this afternoon.
The jefferson Club will receive cleo
ton returns tonight at their headquar-
tiers on East Third street.
The U. S. Supervisors were sworn in
yesterday afternoon and received theil
instructions from District Attorney Spru.
ance.
While waiting for election returns
leave your measure for new suit will
Buxbaum Il Co., No. II E. Fourtl
street.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
SECOND EDITION!
How the Betting Goes.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT IN THE NEW YORK
FOOL RooMs-10,000 MEN TURNED
AWAY FROM MoRRIssEY's.
Enecinl Iisnafch 10 the phila T;rnas

INTENSE EXCITEMENT IN THE NEW YORK
FOOL RooMs-10,000 MEN TURNED
AWAY FROM MoRRIssEY's.
Special Dispatch to the Phila. Timer.
NEW YORK, November Z.
John Morrissey's pool rooms were
thronged by an immense and an excited
crowd all the afternoon and evening. The
betting opened as it had closed on Satur-
day, five hundred to four hundred in
Tlden's favor, and at that rate thousands
of dollars were wagered. Late in the
afternoon, however, several men, said to
have come from Republican politicians,
in Hayes favor. They had many thous-
and dollars, and when Tlden was sold
for first choice they Immediately ran the
second choice (Hayes) up to the same
amount aud sometimes to even more
Their confident looks and acts, and their
assertion that they had information on
which to base their belief that Hayes was
to be elected. convinced many gamblers
who rallied around them, and for two or
three hours Hayes and Niden were sell
ing even numbers were made as fast as
the auctioneer could talk. The excitement
was intense. Ola sudden, and without
warning the men who were bacEngHayes
ceased buying and Hayes stock settled
back to the old figures. Betting men say
that this was political scheme and that
the reason for the sudden stoppage was
the giving out of the funds with which
the men were supplied. 1t is estimated
that 10000 men were unable to get into
Morissey's rooms this evening, SO great
was the rush. An average of the hund
reds of pools sold is as follows:
Tilden 500, Hayes 400; that Tilden will
have twenty-five thousand majority in
the State of New York, even betting;that
Tilden will carry the State, 500 to $25;
that Tilden will have 10000 majority
in the State, S25 to so; that Tilden will
carry New York, New Jersey; Connecti-
cut and Indiana, $500 to $40. At the
same time that Morrissey's was visited
five or six men entered Johnsons pool
rooms and ran up Hayes stock even with
Tildens. 1t lasted just about as long as
the squirt at Morrissey's and then dropped
to about the figures given.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07

MEETING IN THE NINTH WARD. -
A very large meeting of the Democracy
was held last evening in the Ninth Ward,
beyond the Eleventh street bridge. The
meeting was organized as follows; Presi-
dent, Montgomery Wright; Vice-Presi-
dents: James Kane and Robert Spence
Secretaries, Robert Cloud and Samuel
Bradford. The meeting was addressed
by John O'Byrne, Esq, who spoke foi
about twenty minutes; when the meeting
was dispersed by the rain.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
.App0Qslinfmi INK.

For the Gt z.tte.
TOWNSEND, Dell, Nov. 4th, 1876.
A very enthusiastic meeting was held
at Townsend on Saturday night. On
motion of Capt. j. C. Wilson, Samuel
Townsend, ESD, was made chairman, and
w. II. Rothwell, Frank b. Vandyke,
Robert Whittock, and Thomas G. Fair
banks, Vice Presidents and William NJ.
Wilson, Sec, etary, Mr.. Samuel Towns
end then addressed the meeting in his
usual forcible and telling style, amid
great applause. Mr.. VIM. II. Rothwcll
was the next speaker, and made a good
speech for Iilden and Reform. Col. JAS.
G. Townsend followed the last speaker
and made some telling blows in favor of
the democratic candidates. Richard
Townsend Esq, (son of Sam'l Townsend)
at this stage of the meeting being loudly
called for, came forward and made an
able and convincing speech, eXhorting
the people to look higher than party and
throw all prejudice aside and vote the
democratic ticket as that course was the
only one that could give peace and pros
perity to suffering and almost starving
people. Mr.. Frank Hess, also spoke well
on the issues of the hour. The meeting
was one of the best attended and most
wide awake night meetings of the cam
paign in this part of the county. Excel
lent mhsic was furnished by the Middle
| town band. SAMUEL TOWNSEND,
Chairman.
WIN. n. WILSON,
Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
eodlm&w2m
NOVEMBER TERM, 1875.
Joseph E. vantine.

NOVEMBER TERM. 1915,
VS.: Ais. Sums sier,
Catharine vantinc. Libel for Divorce.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. S.
The State of Delaware.
To the Sheriff OF New Castle County, greeting.
Whereas. Joseph e. VantIne by his petition
to the Judges OF our Superior Court filed in
the Office OF the Prothonotary of the said
Court, IN ant for New Castle COUNTY, for the
cause OF complaint therein alleged, has made
application to our said Judges that decree
may be pronounced dissolving the marriage
existing between the said petitioner and his
wife, one Catharine Vantine.
We therefore command you, as you have
been heretofore commanded, that you sum
mon Catharine Vantine SO that she be and
appear before the Judges of our said Supe.
rlor Court at the next term thereof to be held
at New Castle on Monday, the tweDty.sev.
enth day OF November next. to answer the
allegations OF the said petition. and also 70
show cause, il any she has, why decree oi
the said Court shouldn be made dissolyins
the marriage existing between her and tht
said petitioner according to the act Of As.
sembiy in such cases made and provided
and also to do and receive what the sale
Court shall then and there consider concern
ing her in this behalf as the Court shall seen
meet and consistent with the provisions of the
said act Of Assembly, and have you then ant
' ' ' Witness the Honorable Josep,
(SuAI.NP. Comegys. Esq, at New Castle
the thirty.frst day Of May, A. d
" eighteen hundred and seventies
Issued August IA, 1875. Prothonotary.
The above is q true copy OF Ais. Summon
No. rs. to Nov; 7: 1876. as above stated.
VIM II. JAMESON, Sheriff.
August g. 1S76-3md
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07

NoTICE- The subscriberi is now ready to re
~ deem the Delaware State Bonds due Jan
lst.. 1885. at their par value. with accrued in.
terest. All persons holding said Ponds are
requested to present. them t, the Farmers
Bank at Dover for redemption at once,
Laurel. Sert. %. 1876.
TH0S. B. GILES,
e'dlm&w2m State Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07

Iuir's hIrneui0us ure for Cora
fAg'sh femcdy OF great popularity,
|"g aef.s without pain.
t.. BEINGHURST & CO..
Apothecaries,
corner Sixtb and Market street
fine Nail Scissors
q and ssrMgnL Nail Brushes, Hand
ii, Nail Files, Nall Polishers, etc, for
u 4. BRINGHURST & CO.,
lorner Sixth and Market streets.
For the Bath.
Brushes, Bath Toweis, Batn spongea
ta.n soaps in extensive variety. Also
GioVes, Straps, Brushes, etc, Of horse
w Friction Gloves, and manyother
EaOi the same classat
Z. BRISGHURsT & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
Police Court.

Chicken Enticers ArreSted-More Illegal
Voters held for Court.
At the police court, last evening Nat
haniel jenkins, col, and his wife, had a
hearing on charge of stealing chickens
from Mrs. Elizabeth Lynn, of Kirkwood
street Mrs. Lynn testified that Jenkins
Niece, Martha Ann, enticed her chickens
away, and prepared themfo4NathaniePpss
dinner pot. Nathaniel was held in 500
bail for his appearance at Court.
James Brown and Kennard Moore, for
voting illegally at the 'Little Election
were each heldin $500 bail for appearance
at Court.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07

Itwas believed in Charleston last night
that the election in South Carolina to
day, would be peaceful, notwithstanding
the deep feeling which prevailed. The
force of United States troops distributed
in the seaboard counties is commanded
by Colonel Hunt of the Fifth Artillery,
his headquarters being in Charleston.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
Goldsmith Maid Trying TO BEAT
HerNelf.

Goldsmith Maid, on the Belmont track
on Saturday, again tried to improve her
record of 2.14, and she nearly succeeded
The attendance was small, the wind
strong and the track heavy. Accom-
panied by lively running horse the
Maid scored the first mile in 2.20a. The
first quarter of the second mile was made
in 32a seconds, the half mile in 1.05a,
the three-quarters in lao, and the wire
was passed in 2.14a.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
n orIGE TO CITY AND SCHOOL TAX

n OrICE TO CITY AND SCHOOL TAX
~ PAYERS OF 1876.
Persons wh1 have OF paid the City and
School Tax for 1876 bills been rem
dered to them) ana who ca avine ay st O noe
will please call at our office and make some.
arrangements as to when they can pay, and
thus avoid notice by postal card; IN those Who
do not call we will send nostal card,.
Hours frem a. m. TO l2 M. from 2 t., 5 and
E PROVOST,
Collector for N. District,
e FARMER,
tlSu Collector for S. District,
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
HOW THE POOLS SOLD.

packed last evening, and more thar
$4,000 was wagered on the result of the
elections. The pools averaged as follows
$4,000 to 81 ,400t that Tilden will be elected
500 to $75 that he will carry Indiana
500 to 800 that he will carry Ohio
500 to 500 that Hampton will bea1
Chamberlain in South Carolina; 500 to
$50 that Hayes will carry Pennsylvania
and 500 to $50 that Rowan will have
10000 majority.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07

1NQUEsT.-Last night Coroner Groves
held an inquest over Saul Green three
months old, infant son of Mary j. Biscol,
colored, who resides at Twelfth and
Orange streets. The jury rendered a
verdict of death from marysmus.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
Democratic Procession attacked I'm
In Raleigh, y. G.

RALEIeH, N. C. 6.-To night,ssas dem
ocratic procession was passing down
Fayetteville street. it was assailed By a
negro mob. The Police interfered and
were attacked by the negroes with pis-
tolls, knives, and clubs and stones. Two
al other :white persons hurt. Order has
since been restored.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07

nIVJDEND.
~ 1HE NATIONAL BANK OF DgLAwARY, AT
WILMIA GrOE. November 3, 1876.
The Directors have this day e n, cd Div
idend Of twelve dollars per sha e. being Six
per cent. fo- the last six months. and an extra
dividend of six dollars per share. both of
q, are payable oa dema 4 clesr of nll
II. FUBANK-, Cashier
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
NOTICES..
An0TH nIvInENn

.10QTH DIVIDEND. =
tOO The Directors cf this Institution
have this day declared . Dividend oil Three
PEI cent. payable to the sio"k kboiders or cir
legal rep resentstiv's oa ana alter 10th inst,
clear OF all taxes.
By orde-. ". NJ. BELL.
Bank of Smyrna, Nav. ., 1875 novS.law4t
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07

We have tried DIR. Bulls Cough Sprup
in our family, and can assert that it is
the best remedy for coHgh or cold ever
introduced. Price % cents.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
r. TAWRESEY & BRO,
Harness s. Trunk
MANUFACTURERS.
No. 4O7 King Street,

WILMINGTON. DEL.s
Where they intend keeping on hand full
assortment OF Harness, Saddles, Brides, Col
lars, Whips, Blankets, Fly Nets. Combs.
Brushes, Trunks, Travelling Bags, valises,
In their line Of business, all OF which will be
made of the Best Material. and guaranteed to
give salts. ction. Single and Double Har-
ness made Co order IN the best manoer. Or
ders solicited. augl6wly
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07

Wy ANTED-A Boy. IA or 10 years old. to
w learn the priL ting business. Apply at
this Office, nov4-4t
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
DIR. VanDEVENTER,

Has made his skill in its administration an
established fact; that it is a luxury instead
Of something to be dreaded, and proves that
teeth easily and sk1lliully extracted. Fiji
teen years. experience enables him to per-
form with perfect success all operations on
the natural and artificial teeth.
One OF the finest preparations for beautify-
;no and hardening the gums is the Doctors
nsSntilaze. which he himself prepares and
nnts nm in the most beautiful style at half its
| former price. .,,., =.
s,st the stripgency of the times.
| OFr1cE. sl2 MARKET STREET.
sep26d3m Ml'hlngton pel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-13
6CSTA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 49, 1876
How to Make Money.

We will state that the surest bes and speediest
was 10 multiply ahd Increase is to call at No. II
Wan sut,t, New York, anu consult with Alex.
trothbgha,o Co.
These X ntlenen, who have long been identified
with the history ana afi lrs of Wall street are un
II udIly fklted In monetary affa - AN m every.
thing dppe'taInng 10 speculation, are nexcellcd
or a0llty and proficiency IL NAV also he sal
Tia oi the many okers in that city they are not
only the the most popular, but a,so the most sue.
cessiui best patrOuizcd and most widely known
III or near the vicinity oi Wal >ueet
Among the customers Of The house Of Alex.
representative ci iZens, who are mainly iudebted
TO the labor OF this firm ior much vi the wesith
they now enjoy.
During tue long and successful experience of
Nessrs A,eX rockingham u Co in this e iy they
have eafhed ior themselves All envi BILE reputation
Tor hunesty, integrity ami good attn, and entuy q
business almost coossa IN It, proportions. In fact,
the amount OF business done by this house IN the
course o. IA year Is suInsIhn ny WONDERFUL, and of.n
forms the subject OF comment. i needs bat visit
T. their tpaCiou7 Offices in W ali street prove the
truth Ol the above stdtelnens.
iON they manage % conve5t $40 to $40. $40 into
go, $40 into so, and so on, is secret which they
alOt eNpiain; bat nat they succeed IN do n 4
you ~Olid safely ana proitAbly invest your mon
ey do not hesitate to favor this firm with your reach
and confidence. That by doing you " i'll reap an
abut dant reward, the experience Of thousands OF
our best cllizens a tests. The necessity OF taking
such course la these Zines of ftOtteIing banks aud
hnahclal slrngency must he apparent to the most
indifferent and careless observer.
Messrs Alex. rockingham Il Co, are prepared
to invest money to any amount in the best secur
ties, and in every transaction in which they may
Or engaged guarantee entire satisfaction TO those
who honor them with Iteir patronage.
FH- send Tor their Explanatory Circular and
desire them.-From ". y, Metropolis Apra l6
1876. July Is. teod3m+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-13

KENNEBEC sS-SNpreme Judicial Court, .1u.
gust Term, 1876.
ELI N. BERRY VS.. J. B. YOUNG, and trustee.
1 Nd now on suggestion to the Coaft, that the
~ principal defendant, at the time OF the ser
vice of the writ, was not inhabtaDt
of this State and had no tenant. agent or
attorney within the same, that his goods
or estate have been attached in this action
and that he has had no notice of said
suit and attachment: 1t is Ordered, that
notice OF the pendency of this Fut be given to the
said defendant by publishing an altested copy of
this order, togetN er with abstract of Plaintiffs
writ, three weeks successively IN the Kennebee
journal, newspaper printed at Augusta in the
county OF kennebec, the last publication to be not
less than thirty days before the next term of this
Court to be holden at Augusta, within and for The
county OF kensebec, on the third Tuesday of
October, 1876 that said defendant NAV then and
there appear and answer to said suit if he shall
see cause.
Attest VIM. NJ. STRATTON, Clerk.
(dbstrdct Of pJfs wrHJ
Assumpsit on account annexed for goods and
groceries, the balance due being $50.
Date Of writ May Is, 1875 returnable to Aug.
term, 1873. Cyrus II. Tobin IL summoned as the
trustee of said defendant. NJ. r. Ludden, Pti's
Atpy.
A true copy of the order Of Colrt with abstract
of The writ
Attest wM. NJ. sTRATTON, Clerk
tsept1t&w9w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-13

AFTER TIE BATTIp Of LOuKGur MORN.
TAIN.

Alter the cheerings, after the exciting
recitals around the camp-fires, while the
soldiers are quiet and sleeping beneath
the silent Stars, the slow-moving ambu
lances with their escorts OF drummers and
hftrs and musicians (no music now 90
sorrowiully over the field (it is a rough
one and extensively, to gather up The
wounded and bring them to the field hos
pital. Then the indefatigable surgeons
and the assistant stewards keep up their
benevolent though sad and bloody work
fof ~: entire night Friend and foe are
here treated alike. To delicate nerves all
ls,-the pain. the blood, The bandages.
the poory-suppressed groan, and the ever
recurring struggles of the dying.-all this
is simply terrible, horrible, vet the weary
soldiers who are unburt are obIivous TO
it all; the ground is covered with them.
sleeping and dreaming of triumphs won
and home scenes now nearer.
But the officer of rank, whose bra
must be busy with plans for the morrow.
the watchiul aids and orderlies who 90
and come with instructions and messages
and those who are connected with the
medical corps, are obliged to hear these
cries Of pain, and witness these torchlight
9So'SS thoe tanO uoiu Ou ctcTulty, ana
make impressions too deep for human
language against the arbitrament of war.
Alter the last charge four stout men
carried sergeant to the rear. They
stopped to rest. E. P. Smith, then of the
Christian Commission, drew near the
stretcher, and speaking kindly, asked,
where are you hurt, sergeantP' He an
swers, almost up, SIR" ~ mean in
what part are you injured P" He fixes his
eye on the speaker, and answers again.
almost up to the top" Just then Mr..
Smith uncovers his arm, and sees the
irishtful, shattering wound of the shell
that struck him. "Yes," he said, turning
his eye thither, ''that's what did it. was
almost up; but for that, should have
reached the top" The sergeant was bear
ing The flag when he was hit. He died
with tn. fainter and fainter utterance of
almost up" while his companions on
the heights he almost reached were echo
ing the cheers of the triumph that he
would SO much have enjoyed. 1t is CON-
forting to hope that his faithful spirit
reached the crest of higher battlements
than those which the living victors that
day attained.-From General Howards
Chattanooga, in august atlantic.