davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

THE POULTRY ARGUs.-H any farmer,
mechanic or laboring man who has the care OF q
half dozen chickens would make an investment
that will pay him 200 per cent let him subscribe
for the Poultry Argus. This old, reliable Western
poultry paper is of the best of its class. 1t il
handsomely illustrated with splendid engrayings
of the leading varieties Of poultry. The publishers
have enlarged and improved 1t, for 1876. The
February number will contain full list of awards
made ar the great Chicago poultry show and q
number Of communications of great importance to
all who breed or have the management of poultry.
Now is the time to subscribe. 1t will only cost
you q. 90 per year. You cannot afford to do with
out it. Send ten cents for sample copy. No at
tention paid to postal cards requesting sample
copies. Address all orders to MILLER & CLINTON,
Polo Ill.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

THE Albany Journal remarks: at is a
singular fact in insurance history that sea-
side hotels are always in most danger of
fire when unoccupied We seldom hear
OF their burning down during the summer
months
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

THERE is an urgent demand for all
kinds Of farm labor throughout Missis-
sippi, Alabama and Tennessee. GoSouth,
young man; 70 South.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

The changes certain to occur in a
twenty five years pastorate are we'll illus
trated in a sermon delivered by the Rev.
Dr. II. G. Fish, at the completion of his
connection for that period with the First
Baptist Church of Newark, N. ]. OF
his original congregation only forty nine
remain; all OF his first corps of deacons
have died. His church has received In
the quarter of a century 1871 members,
and has now total of 96l members. 1t
has raised for its own support and for
benevolcnce $3.50, 900, an average of $14,-
600 yearly. There were 400 Baptist COM
municants in Newark in 1896; there are
now 1898.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

TIE Nev England Farmer does not
think highly of the bill introduced in
Congress 70 secure patents for new varie-
ties Of ffuits and vegetables, and sums up
IL Argument as follows: " If every squash
a pumpkin we buy for the table must
have the seeds destroyed to prevent them
fum sprouting. for fear Of infringing ON
somebody's patent, deliver us from the
patent laws, or the pumpkins
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

In the crop of Troy IN. " turkey a
big button has been found, and if the de-
tectives haven't struck Tweed's trail at
last there's no use trying.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

nj cOIl2lnc ncemOnf OF attack OF SICK
HEA0ACAE cures In HI minutes. VEL
Low or SALLOEv SKIN MA DE YOUTH
FUL4 by-1 bottle. TRY TT For pam phlrt
containing useful information and all
abOut the Liver, address DIR. SANFORD,
New York. SOLD nv ALL DRUGGISTS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

MIR. George William Curtis is sup
plying the pulpit of the Church of the
Redeemer, Staten Island, as a lay reader,
and he has of late read to the congrega-
ton ON Sunday mornings from the ser
mons of the Rev. Stopford Brooke, of
London. II may become serious ques-
ton with us hereafter, as it was in the
Old World long ago, whether a preacher
should always depend upon his own COM
positions, instead of reading at his discre
ton the best productions of the masters of
sacred wisdom and eloquence. In En-
gland, and in this country now, clergy
men who never think of passing off Dor
rowed sermons as their own do not shrink
from reading openly from tine old Book
of Homilies and other approved selec-
tions-N. y. Ereni,.g Post
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

Martin T. Townsend Is called, in
Washington, the new humorist of the
House."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

=
These GUMS re-
move all morbid
or bad matter
from the system,
suPply1n g IN
their place a
healthy how of
bne3 fnvig0rat-
ing the -tOnach,
causins food to
digest well, PU.
lkIFFING THE
BLOOD, giving
tone and health
TO the whole mas
chfnery, relnOv-
Ing tho cause of
the diseases, eff
fectfng u rNdicall
cure. As n FAM
lily MEDICINE
1t is UNEQUAL.
ED. mud IA Az
WAYS SAFE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

When Georgia paper announces
that it is prepared to g EXECUTE joub work
at low prises," one can't help but feel as
if Noah Webster threw away the best part
of his life when lie fooled around with a
Detroit Free Press.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

PlRsoNAL.-Editor Telegraph and Messen-
ger, Macon, Ga, says. We have tested its
pepsia, biliousness and throbbing Headache
It Is the best medicine the world ever saw
We have tried forty other remedies before
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, but none
of them gave US more than temporary relief;
but the REGULATOR not only relieved, but
cured u.s."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19
. DIR. sANFORD,S
LIVER INVIGORATOR.

! entirely
Is q /.
| 2 q i
Ia s; |
~ - |
1-41b /
~ ~ /
- /
= ~ |,
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03
Success In Advertisig.O.

In times past 1t was thnught immodest to
proclaim the excellence vf ones goods. or to
so licit patronage for them in new spapers.
During the ast twenty-five years through
the immense competition in trade, 1t has be
come a necessity. The public are always
desirous to avoid all frauds, as they have
become skeptical Of an article possessing
genuine merit, and are particularly preju-
diced against sterling announcements Of
some new and wonderful medine without
character or worth. Still the public are
grateful TO manufacturers or inventors OF ar.
ticles OF merit, even il known as medicines;
many OF them are the result OF years Of caro-
full study by our most eminent chemists and
productions as Quinine, Chloroform, Chloral
Hydrate, Porous plasters, &c.
Success In advertising depends much upon
the intrinsic worth OF the article it, elf even
though 1t be medical preparation. As an
evidence OF this, celebrated physician OF
New York made great Improvement in Por-
GUS Plasters by adding CAPClNE on account
OF Its giving Increased effect and quicker re,
lief and cure than any known medicical
property; he hesitated about advertising,
fearing his reputation would be injured. A
firm OF Pharmaceutical Chemists In his city
learning Of this decided improve ment made
an arrangement with this physician and com
menced advertising in the best newsp papers
in short time the sale increased from hun
dreds to thousands until now the sale o
BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTERs is excee dinghy
large and daily increasing. They can be OBJ
tanned of any Druggist az % cents each.
SEABURY q JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y.
ar For sale IN Wilmington by Il. Bring
hurst Il Co., 9Th and Market, and E. Mclnal
I'd and Market. ianl9eod&we3dm-ly
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03

BASE BALL.-The Quicksteps, Sat-
urday afternoon played the Liberty
club. of Manayunk, Pa, on the Rod
ney street grounds. In their native
village the Liberty boys may be re-
garded as good players, but in the
hands of the Quicksteps they were
mere children. Score 90 to 0 In favor
of the Quickstcps,
This afternoon the Quicksteps will
play the Western club, of this city,
ana to morrow they play the Star
club, of Covington, Kentucky. The
Star is one of the leading Western
clubs, another game will doubtless
prove unusally interesting,
To morrow morning the Quicksteps
will play with the Campbell club of
Philadelphia, on the Rodney stree
grounds. Game called at 93
o'clock.
Base ball on Saturday,: Chicago 1S,
Atheletic 10: Mutual G. st. Louis /,
in four innings; Boston 10, Louisville
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03
POLICE CASES.

The record since Saturday morning
is as follows:
Winfield Butler, using threatening
language, 81 and costs, and $500 to
keep the peace; Levi Rocks, ditto, 8
and costs, and $500 to keep the peace,
William Walker, John Walker and
Walter Grosser, disoiderly conduct,
fifty cents each and costs; Geo. Atkins,
assault and battery, 81 and costs;
Martin Butler, interfering with officer
Cannon while in the discharge of his
duty, $40 and costs. and $500 to keep
the peace; Charles Beddle, assault and
battery, 81 and costs; James Bolden,
interfering with officers and assaulting
officer Rickarts, So and costs; George
Crown, assault and battery, 81 and
costs; Patrick Sullivan, assaulting
VIM. Holt, costs; Ezra Pitcher, 80 dsvs,
for vagrancv; one drunk, so cen aAd
costs
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03
Western Chickens.
NEARLY 5000 CHICKENS ARRIVE In WILL
MINGToN FROM ILLINOIS,

NEARLY 5000 CHICKENS ARRIVE In WILL
MINGToN FROM ILLINOIS,
Late Saturday night there arrived
in this city. nearly 2S00 chickens,
which had been consigned by Isaac
Kirby, of Illinois, TO Frederick Miller
of this city.
The chickens had baen shipped III
small boxes, but on their arrival in
this city they were taken to q stable
yard on Wollaston street. below Sew.
enth, where they were released and
provided with corn and water. The
novel sight of so many chickens in
one collection soon drew a great
crowd, who peeped eagerly through
the fence cracks at the feathered visi-
tors.
When the chickens left Illinois they
numbered, $500. but many died on the
trip. Those that survived the ride are
In good condition, and will be sold in
Philadelphia. for Centennial uses.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03

Mrs. CRAiK, the author of "John
Halifax, Gentleman" is erecting a
drinking fountain under railway
arch residence in Kent, with the sin
gular addition of constant supply OF
penny loaves and money-box. The
idea is that wayfarers Will pay for
what they take.
1t hes been ascertained that in cer>
tain oranges. where women and men
both vote, the woman and their hus-
bands agred 39S times and disagreed
SO times. The question is, who
agreed, the man or the wife.
There is farmer in Wisconsin who
evidently is not ambitious to go to
Congress. He wiped the mud off his
wagon-wheels before he drove his
load of hay on to the scales.
Sunstroke is in season, and it is in
season, also, to remember that tenn.
psrancs is the best preventive IL 0 eof.
The moon and large number of hu-
man beings will be full on the Fourth
OF July.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03
Police Record for JHhe.

During the past month the police
made 151 arrests for the following
causes. For drunkenness, 45; disor-
derly conduct, %; assault and battery,
20; vagrancy, 13; drunkenness and dis.
order, z; larceny,6; cruelty to animals.
5; threats, A; abusive language, 8; tres,
pass, 3; violating city ordinance, 8,
keeping disorderly house, 8; corner
lounging, 2; jumping on cars, Q; swim
ming in city limits, Il unregistered
dog. /; ball playing, 1; shooting in
streets. 1; interfering with an officer,
malicious mischief, 1. OF the above
10 were committed to Jail.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03
samuel To'cnsend on the Nesns..
nations


For the Delaware Gazette.
Mr.. EDtToR:-The nomination of
Tilden and Hendricks for President
and Vice President by the Democratic
National Convention, gives general
satisfaction to the Democrats of this
hundred, and they will do their whole
duty to roll up big majority for those
two Union Democratic candidatcs,-
rilden is well known economist. and
that policy pursued, in very short
time the country can have all the hard
money she needs, therefore there need
be no further dispute about hard or
soft money, for after Tilden is elected,
Of which there is not the shadow of
doubt, with the dispensing with the
thieves from Office and the practice of
economy in government affairs, there
will be no complaint. of hard times or
scarcity of work for the mechanic or
lahoring man. The country will put
on new face of happiness and gran
deur never before seen. The admin,
istration of Tilden and Hendricks will
be a fitting start for the next hundred
years; therefore come over to US, young
white men from the niggcr party and
we will treat you as brothers in the
great regeneration of the country.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND
| Townsend, July l, 1876.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03
NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON,

EPOsIToRY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03

EDWARD BELTS. PRESIDENT.
GORGE d. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER.
aid mp Capital. e500,pO
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03
EVERY MAN AND WOMAN. the voun

EVERY MAN AND w OMAN, the young,
midle-aged, and even those more ad~
vanced in life, may derive untold
benefits from a perusal of the works
published by the peabody Medical
Institute" Boston. viz:-"The Science
of Life" "a treatise upon the genera
tive organs, and the nervous diseases
and debility caused by the errors of
youth and abuse of the SYSTEM;
"Sexual Physiology of Woman and
Her Diseases" and "Dieases of the
Nerves and Nervous Maladies," all
three from the able pen of the same
author. The true way to health and
happiness has been pointed out to
thousands by these books. A very
elaborate and costly Medal of gold and
diamond has just been presented the
author of these works by the National
Medical Association. We refer our
readers to the advertisement in anoth-
er column.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03
The Appropriation Conference Com.
mittee.


The Appropriation Conference Conn
mittee.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-The Senate
Finance Committee voted to recon-
that the Senate non concur in the
House amendments to the Senate
amendments of the joiut resolution
for the issue of silver coin; these
amendments providing for the issue
of 500, 0,000. 900, and for the revival of
the old silver dollar with unlimited
legal tender power.
The Committee of Conference on
the Indian Appropriation bill will re-
port their inability to agree.
The Army Appropriation bill Con-
ference Committee met 10 day and ad-
journed TIL Wednesday evening.
The Conference Committee on the
Post Office Appropriation bill are in
session, with fair prospects of an
agreement.
The Committee of Conference on
the Post Office Appropriation bill
have agreed upon a report. They
compromise ON tie rates of compensa>
tion to postmaster. The pay for rail-
road transportation is reduced 10 per
cent. below the present rate, and a
commission is provided to take this
subject into consideration and report
next session. Third class mail matter
and transient newspapers, magazines,
pamphlets, books all printed matter
except circulars, are to pay cent for
every two ounces.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03

Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur.
ished to regular Depositors without charge.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03
Centennial Sunday.

Yesterday was generally regarded as
a Centennial Sunday and was so OBJ
served in nearly all the churches and
Sunday Schools. In the morning the
pastor preached appropriate sermons,
and at the Sunday Schools in the af-
ternoon, patriotic airs were sung and
patriotic addresses delivered. In the
evening special Centennial services of
song and praise were held at Calvary
P. f. West Presbyterian and other
churches.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03

Senator Bayard being interviewed,
said: "The saddest feature of the poli-
tics of to-day to me is that we of the
Democratic party are still prescribed,
are still not regarded as their fellow
countrymen by the Republicans as
worthy to be intrusted with power;
that Gen. Grant still keeps looking at
us over the barrels of his guns"
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03
DIRECTORS:

Discount days. Mondays and Thursdays. a
A M,
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03
THE CAMPAIGN.
Ohio Democrats Uniting In sup
port of Tiiden and Hendricks.

RATIFICATION MEETING IN NEW YORK
SPEECH OF KoBT. R ROOSEVELT.
COLUMBUS, o., July 1. Ohio sends
greeting to New York. The largest
ratification meeting which. has been
held for years is in progress in the
State House yard. All animositics are
buried and the Thurman and Allen
man are vying each other In their de,
votion to the cause. John G. Thomp~
son is Chair man. Speeches have been
delivered bv A. Il. Walling, George L.
Converse, Otto Dresel and Colonel
Wm. Manypenny. The enthusiasm is
unbounded. A hundred guns have
been fired, and grand display of fire.
works is now in progress. Congratula-
tions were received from Thurman,
Pendleton and many other prominent
men. The following is from General
George W. Morgan, the leader of the
Allen party of the State and Chairman
of the Ohio delegation at St Louis;
MT. VERNON. o., July ], 1875.
Hoh. John g. Thompson.
This is the extreme moment in our
country's history. The first thing to
be done is to drive from power the op-
pressors and plunderers of the people.
That done, all other questions can be
determined. In the meanwhile all per-
sonal ambitions must give way to the
public good. l regret that cannot
be with you in person, but l will be
with you in heart, hope and devotion
for the cause of reform and the main
tcnance of individual and public liber.
! ty. Tilden and Hendricks can and
must be elected.
(Signed) GEO. w. MORGAN.
This campaign will heal all differ.
ences amongst the Democracy of Ohio
A determination marks the action oi
the party which is sure harbinger OF
united party and victory in the
State,
rdt HOME OF HANCOCK.
NoRRlsTowN, PA, July 1.-The
home of Hancock ratifies the nomina.
tion of Tilden and Hendricks by {
salute of 100 guns and an enthusiastic
meeting. Speeches were made by b
M. Boyer, Charles Hunsicker ant
others. A. f. HART.
President Central Democratic Club.
AT WARWICK.
WARWICK, N. Y. July IA TildeI
and Hendricks ratification meeting
was held here last night, John Cowdry
acted as Chairman, and addresses wer,
delivered by Charles FL. Winfield, o.
New York, Grinnel Burt and Johl
Cowdry, of Warwick. New York.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-03

For Philadelphia. TO night Col.
4. l., McClane and his volunteer regi-
ment will march to Philadelphia and
participate in the Fourth Of July cele.
trAtion In that city.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-22
Probate Court.

In the probate court yesterday the iol.
lowing business was transacted:
The guardian of Julia E.. minor heir
OF Isaac Dentcn, deceased, filed his re-
port which was approved.
Z. Dickerson, administrator Of the es.
tate Of Aaron &. Atherton, filed his final
report, which was ordered recorded.
1t was also ordered that said administra-
tor file the notes and accounts invcnto.
ried for the benefit of the parties in in.
terest, and upon filing the same his final
discharge be entered Of record.
VIM. Weber, administrator Of the es-
tate OF John Brown, deceased, filed proof
OF notice for adjustment of claims against
said estate. which was approved. 1t was
ordered that claims against said estate
may be filed at this term of the court.
Same estate, VIM. Weber VS.. VIM. Weber,
administrator. Assumpsit demand,
500 1S. The administrator being the
claimant, it was ordered that w. G..
Mulkey be appointed administrator
peitentt lite. The parties were in court,
and the evidence heard. Judgment was
rendered for the amount, to he Of
seventh-class claim.
Chas. Baker VS.. same estate debt. de-
mand. S7.95. The parties were in court
and the evidence heard, and Judgment
rendered for the amount.
\. Swoboda, guardian of the minor
heir of Ferdinand Aman, presented his
petition to sell personal property. The
prayer OF the petition was granted, and
guardian authorized to sell the property
at private or public sale, as ne may deem
best. for cash In hand, and report the
amount received from such sale to the
court.
Court adjourned until Saturday next.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-22
TrslSfeA,a AAle.

Whereas, Joseph Mckenzie and bis wife
did, on the 10th day Of August, 1878, exc
cute, acknowledge and deliver to me Q GER
tain deed Of trust, now Of record in the
recorders Office Of Alexander County. In
book q Of trust deeds at page 276, and also
did on the 3rd day Of October, lS.2, in like
manner xecute, acknowledge and deliver
to me another deed OF trust, now of record
In the recorders Office of said Alexander
County. in book Q OF trust deeds at page
279, bOtu OF which were given to secure tue
payment OF = certain prOmiesofy note. exc
outed by the said Joseph Mckenzie to Mary
}. Mcdonald. And whereas, default has
been made in the payment of said promis-
sorry note, now, therefore, give notice
that by virtue of the power given me by
said dee OF trust, viii on the 18th day Of
January, 1877, at the hour of IL O'Clock, q.
m, OF said day, at the court house door In
the city Of Cairo, County Of Alexander and
State Of Illinois, sell at public vehdue, TO
the highest bidder, Tor cash, the follow ing
described lots, situated In said city OF
Cairo, TO wit: Lots thirty-three (s3),
thirty-four (34). fifteen (l6), and sixteen
Q6], in block fifty-three (53), being the
same, granted, hargsined and sold 70 me 10
trust, ~ aforesaid. by said deed Of trust
The purchaser will be entitled to q deed
immediately. Dated December 18th. 1876,
JAMES Y. CLEMSON, Trustee.
SAMUEL =, WHEELER,
w-5t Attorney for Trustee
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-22
JAMES WAT BON,
Sergeant. Signal Service, U 8. a.

River falling and Ice thawing. .......No
arrivals or departures. kilograms 10
Commodore Riley report the Ste. Gene
vieve:still fast in the gorge at Columbus
City of Chester has been taken from her
resting place, and is receiving freight for
Memphis, Vicksburg and way landings
,no. w. Garrett and barges have
passed Memphis. City of Alton is re.
shipping her cargo by rail. Captain
keiser, superintendent of the A nchor
Lineis ia town, attending to business
pertaining to his boats. ....... Freight
from ST. Louis is plentiful, and Is now
unlOaded at the Vincennes wharfboat.. -. +.
.........Col. Rearden's barges are loading
for New Orleans and way points. ........
Sid Humphreys and Arthur Brown
the.popular clerks of the Idlewild, left
last night for their homes, their boat
being detained here On account Of Ice
and low water.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-22
Ftrst.Class Laundry

Ii lie now conceded that Mrs. Coleman,
the laundress, No. II Fourth street, be.
tween Washington and Commercial aye
nues, has one OF the best conducted laun.
dry establishments in the city, and land
lords Of hotels and boarding houses will
ind II to their advantage 10 call upon
tier. Her prices are as follows: Hotel
and boarding house washing IS cents per
iozen. For piece work prices are as fol.
lows; Single shirt and collar, lje; two
shirts ana two collars, 2Jc; per dozen,
zoe; socks, &c; two collars, &c; two
handkerchief, &c vests, zoe and all gen.
IIeman's wear, soc per dozen; ladies
plain calico dresses, 81 25 per dozen
calico dresses with extra trimmings, 50c ;
white dresses, 81 25; ladies underwear.
fue or course, 81 per dozen. n-2s-lf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-22
The 81. iron Trail

a spicy sketch, descriptive of trip
over the Atkinson, Topeka and Santa
Fee railroad, the beauties, scenery and
pl easure resorts of the Rocky Mountains,
by "Nym Crinkle,'' the musical and
dramatic critic OF the New York World,
sent free on apple alton, together with
the San Juan Guide, maps and time ia
bles OF this new and popular route from
Kansas City and Atkinson to Pueblo,
Denver, and all points in Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona and the San Juan Mines.
The finest line of PULLMAN sleepers on the
continent between the Missouri river and
the Rocky Mountains without change.
Special round trip tourists tickets from
the Missouri river to Denver at $50, good
to stop OIL at all points. Address.
Il. j. ANDERSON, Gen. Pass. As''t..
Topeka, Kan cas-.