davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1877-12-29
CON P~RIVILEGIp
S. G. d. G.
En- Francia y Espana.
MARCIA DE FABRICA
DEPOSITADA.

Bajo ell nombre de GMostaza en- Hojas,
he inventado una nueva forma de slna.
pismos que evita todos los Inconvenience
del empleo de harina de Mostaza en- ca.
taplasmas.
En- vez de las varias opei%d ciones, desa-
gradables y costosas que necesita la apli-
cacion del sinapismo por Ell metodO orii.
mario, basta mojar ina de estas hojas en-
aqua clara durante omedio minute" ,
aplicarla despues sobre la piel, para con
seguir ell mismo efecto que con n cata-
plasma de Mostaza. Asf Sc evita ensu-
ciar ropa incomodar al enfermo y q las
personals que lie asistan con ell dior desa-
%gradable y ell vapor acre que despite "a
cataplasma.
Ademas he aQuf como Sc expresan los
maestB0s de la ciencia acerca de este nue.
vo metodo &c slnapismo.
Y como no quiero hacer 70 mismO nj
elogio les dejo q clio ell uso de la palabra-
S. RIGOLLOT,
Antique inferno de los hosp.lales, lau.
reado de Ia Escuela de Farmaeia, q Ave
nue. Victoria, en- Paris.
HConservar d la hariLa de Mostaza todas
sus propiedades, conseguir en- pocos ms
tantes, con facilidad, un resultado d Isl
vo con ia memo cantidad possible de me-
dicamentos, tales son los problemas re-
sueltos por NJ. Rigollot, con la mayor f-
cilidad. Asst es que todas las families
tendran su sinapismo en- hojas, pues Is
revulsion rapida que Sc consigue con el,
es un sistema de medication urgents
cuya o%portunidad Sc encuentra en- muchas
intermediates etc"
A. BOUCHARDAT,
Professor de hygiene en- la facultad de
Medlcina de Paris, mlembro ue la Aeada
mia de Mtedicina. (Anuario de Teraptr'
tica, 1868, Pagina 2O4.)
B8jo ell nombre de "Mostaza en- h0as,"
NJ. Rigollot hs introducido en- la terapeu'
tica mos inapismos sumamente actiyos
y muy comodos, que han sido a~doptados
en- los hospitales de Paris, cts"
REGNAULD,
Professor de la Facultad de Medicinal DC
Paris, Miembro de la Academia de Med'
Gina, Director de la Farmacia Central &c
los Hospitales. tTratado de FarmaeA
Teorica y Practica, de S%oubeyran, 6,aedf
cion, p. $751;
"El Anuario anterior ha sido uno us
los primeros que nos ha hecho conoc4
on
La crónica., 1877-12-29

Sociedad Hispano-Americana de
Beneficencia Mdtua.
La crónica., 1877-12-29

Professor de hygiene en- la facultad de
Medlcina de Paris, mlembro ue la Acade
mia de Mtedicina. (Anuario de Teraptr'
tica, 1868, Pagina 204.)
La crónica., 1877-12-29

Professor de la Facultad de Medicina De
Paris, Miembro de la Academia de Mell'
Gina. Director de la Farmacia Central &c
los Hospitales. tTratado de FarmaeA
Teorica y Practica, de Soubeyran, S. ear
cion, p. 675.l
La crónica., 1877-12-29

Bajo ell nombre de "Mostaza en- hQiasi'
NJ. Rigollot hs introducido en- la terape1'
tica unos sinapismos sumamente actiyos
y muy comodos, que han sido adoptados
en- los hospitales de Paris, cts"
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31
Public Sale
OF
H E AL ESTATE

Will be sold at Public SAFE uu the Pre-
misses, near the village of Newark. Della
ware on
THURSDAY, 7th DAY OF JUNE NEXT
1871, at 2 O'Clock p. m,
the following described property. viz:
All that certain messuage. tenement and
lot of land situate and lying near the village
of Newark aforesaid, bounced and describ-
ed as follows:
Beginning at a corner in the road leading
from Newark TO Nottingham, near a small
tenement OF Rev. Alex. Heberton, and run
ming north twenty three and one half de-
grees, east four chains and fifty three links
to o new corner in line of said Heberton's Is
land, thence by new line north sixty -one
and one e-tOurth degrees, west one chain and
l.. Miles, south twenty three and one-haIf
degrees, west four chains and fifty three
links TO a corner in said Nottingham Road:
thence with said road south sixty one and
one-fourth degrees, east one chain and thir-
teen links tOa corner and place OF beginning
containing one-half acre of land; being the
real estate of Mary Wrench late of White
Clay Creek Hundred deceased.
TEhMS.-TWenty per cent. of the MIR
chase money TO be paid when the propertv "
Il is struck off, and the balance on Thu,sCIo,yy
ute IAN q June, when a good and sufficient
deed will be given the purchaser
GEORGE WILLIAMS
-, Administrator.
Joseph Williams. Jas. williams W.,
Williams, Maria Scarr, heirs at la " u ar
Mary Wrench deceased. May1' Is71 Vi
may2-3tda4tw. > -'''
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31
MURDER WILL OUT
From the Baltimore Sun .

II TOtu Tie bAltiuOFe sun.
-, THE TRUTH OF Ir.--Acconling to the
New York Tribune, Judge Crawford, u
Georgia, declares that when in Washing
ton, at the beginning of the OWL war and
trying 20 obtain peaceful recognition ot
the Southern. ConfederAcy, he found
Secretary Seward opposed to hostilities
and favoring the plan allowing the seced-
ing States to depart in peace, though un-
willing to acknowledge the independence
of the Confederacy. "He openly express
l the opinion, also, III At all that remain
cd to be done in the premises was to wait
quietly, and in three years even South
Carolina would be knocking again at
the door of the Union for admittance."
The Richmond (Va.) Dispatch remarks
upon this that nothing is more certain
than that Virginia, Tennessee, North
Carolina, Kentucky and Missouri would
in the case supposed, have continued in
the Union, and the demand of the people
Of the Gulf States for commercial rela-
tions and postal facilities with the Union
would have compelled those States to
return to their places, just as the people
of Texas forced that State to enter the
Union. But sectional hate and vindic-
tiven IS carried thd day, and million of
lives was lost and ten thousand millions
of dollars were expended to produce
result that would have come about of it
self The party that exhibited this far
reaching craftsmanship and comprehen-
sive humanity is new sndeavoring to OBJ
stracise its own President because he is
disposed, not to permit the Southern
s ates to depart in peace, but to permit
them to remain in peace in the Union.
We have not the least doubt that the
paragraphs above are eloquent with bre-
witty and truth-and that the Radical par
ty leaders long ago saw that they had
made terrible blunder; blunder that
would be sure to be discovered as soon
as the two sections of the country were
permitted once more to unite in harmony
upon political questions SO that the truth
might be fully revealed; thai the revela-
ton of the truth would ruin the Repul-
lican party, aud hence the efforts of its
leaders to keep alive the
fires of animosity by the use of the
bloody shirt and every other device that
has been resorted to, even to the Staying
of the poor negroes, whom they have
used as tools for their own aggrandize-
ment for the last ten or twelve years.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31

would not be enough to properly patrol
the Rio Graude. Constant incursions by
our troops could only be regarded bv
Mexicq as an overt declaration of war
Pillows remedy Is simple. 1t Is TO ac-
quire the provinces lying north of the
boundary Intended by President Polk.
This could be secured probably for s10,-
10000. II the Mexican Government
should refuse to give il up for any rea-
sonabls price, then the policy of our
Government would be- to seize upon
these provinces an indemnity for the past
and hostage tor the future
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31

AN enormous engineering work is in
progress to provide Baltimore with
water, the present supply being bad in
quality and inadequate In quantity. The
new source is the Gunpowder river, nine
miles from the city, and the water is to
be brought through tunnel seven miles
long, cut through mountain This will
De the longest tunnel in America, circu-
lar In shape, and twelve feetin diameter.
Five miles of the distance is very hard
rock, and the drilling is done by manual
tsbor, power drills being impracticable in
such small space. The rest of the way
will be bricked. Fifteen shafts have
been sunk. The cost is estimated at So
600 600.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31

Ex-Gov. Rufus B. Bullock, of Georgia,
will come up for trial at Atlanta next
Monday, on charges of having purchased
with State funds cars which never exist
ed from mythical Tennessee car com
pany, and of breach of trust in having
turned over TO Mr.. II. l. Kimball $780,
Ooo in bonds of the city of Atlanta be-
fore the conditions under which he was
ordered to do so were complied with.
The Ex-Governor is expected to be pres,
ent in person, but will probably ask for
a postponement of his trial.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31
NOTICE..
THE CITY ASSESSMENT.

HNHE CITY ASSESSMENT.
l. The City Assessment for the year 1s7J
having been completed, is filed Ia the once
OF the Clerk of the Council for public In
specti0n. r
Tine City Council will sit TO hear appeals
from the assessment on Tuesday. Wednes-
day, and Thursday, the 9Th, 9th, and Gth.
days ofJune, at I x O'Clock, p. m
In order that ali wishing TO appeal may
be heard IL Is REQUESTED that appeals be
made In " .it.ng, describing the property
and location of same, and handed TO a
member from the Ward in which the pro-
perty is located. WIN. H. FOULK,
Clerk OF City Council
ONCE hours . q, m. TO IL m; q to 8 p, m
City Hall May path, 1917.
may24-tj5.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31
FOREIGN TELEGRAPHIC SUM.
M AIRY.

NJ AKY.
feace rumors are still current-Heavv
rams on the Danube and in Asia DELAY
Russian operations-The Russians deny
and the Turks claim the recapture Of Ar
dahan-The Turkish council of war au-
thorizes the formation of Hungarian
legion-Speculations as to Servian nre.
paratons continue-Over 900, 600 roubles
have been raised in Russia for war nur.
poses by voluntary contributions-Publ
honors attend Gen. Grant en-route to
London-Ex-Minister Motley is dead
NJ Ihlers is again brought to the front
a. the French republican leader-,Jnles
simon ex-French premier has taken
GTnaige Tntg OF the Paris Echo-Madame
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31

The biggest vessel ever built in forty
one days was launched on Tuesday
morning at Green-point, and christened
Columbia. The boilers are all ready to
be lowered into place, and it is expected
that the quickly built boat wilt very
soon be ready for use. The Columbia is
260 feet long on the keel, ,2SO tons mea-
surement, and will carry $500 ex xcursion
passengers. In building a vessel on
which so many lives may be embarked,
no precantlon necessary to secure
strength and safety should be omitted
". Y. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A
VALUABLE FARM,
ON THE WATERS OF
Wye River, i'm Talbot
County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of a decree of the
" circuit Court for Talbot County, in
Equity, passed in case wherein Thomas
Ridgway was complainant and Robt, ID.
Johnson and others defendants, the under
signed as Trustee, will offer at public sale
at the front door of the Court House in
Easton, on
TUESDAY, JUNE l2TH, 1877,
between the hours orr and O'Clock, p. m,
Of that day, all that valuable FARM OR
PLANTATION, in Talbot county, on or
near the waters of Pickering's Creek, a
branch of Wye River in Talbot county
now in the occupancy of Robert d. John
son. This farm is beautifully located on
or near Wye River, within reach of all
salt water luxuries; convenient TO Mill.
Market and Churches, within three miles
OF woodland Station on the Md. & Del
railroad, and few miles of two Steam
boat landings, from which Steamers ply
twice a week to Baltimore.
The situation is healthy-the land fertile
and In good condition. The buildings con-
Sist OF a story and half dwelling, -
with two rooms and kitchen below, MTnT
and three rooms above, in fair CON Atlll
dition. The Farm Buildings all new HElI
and commodious, consisting of fine large
Barn, 36X60 feet and "a feet pitch, built on
Pennylvania plan for driving in and load
Ing and unloading on either side; stabling
for ten head of horses with good room be-
tween, stabling for ten head OF cows in same
building. Granary, Corn Crib and Carriage
I
dressed floor above.
Most of the land is well set in Timothy.
for which 1t is we'll adapted. A small nor,
tion of the farm Is in wheat, and balance
ready for tllage in corn.
There are two fine Peach
| Orchards on the farm, contain 4&k
| ing ten thousand choice Fruit .ENkS3
| IN full bearing, and other fine 8&z$
Fruits are also on the farm. The ~V
| Farm contains q acres of land,
| more or less, with ample timber ineluue I.
Also at same time will be sold separately
/ Two acres of said tract whereon is built a
| Baptist Church, this land having been do
| mated by X. ID. johnson since the mortgage
the Church Building is excepted
This iS one of the most desi raj BILE proper-
| ties in the county for residence or as an
| in vestment. Persons wishing to purchase
| are requested to inspect the premises.
full plat and survey will be exhibited
| on the day of sale.
TERMS SOFSALE:-One third of the mr.
chase money TO be paid in Cash on the day
| of sale, the balance in two equal install
| nents of IL and "a months. secured by bond
| and surety approved by the Trustee. on
payment of the entire purchase money. the
property will be conveyed to the purchaser
| or purchasers, his, her or their heirs or
| assigns, free and dscha rged of all claim OF
| the parties complainant or defendants, Ia
| the suit and all parties claiming by or
under them. SAM'L. HAMBLETOT,
| WIN. II. BosrICK, Auctioneer
| may7-ts.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31

OTICE.-Is hereby given to all persons
In whose business or occupation requir res
a State license for the present year 1S77)
that the same is due and payable on the
first day of June. at the Offices OF the Clerk
OF the Peace for New Castle County.
JOHN p. SPRINGER.
Clerk at New Castle.
NJ. A. ]. SPRINGER
Deputy, No. 800 w. Second ST., WIZ
may2-1m.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31

EINAL NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS
il OF CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR
1s76.-The undersigned, collectors. of said
taxes give notice that there was law
passed at the last session OF the Legislature
requiring the collectors after a certain time
10 opubllsh the names and amounts due from
all such persons that have not paid their
city and school taxes we therefore notify
all such persons that have any dislike u
having their names published TO call and
settle as the list is being made up or we
will proceed TO collect by making levies, as
we cannot wait any longer, having to settle
with the Finance Committee in a short
time. We must collect before we can pay
Offices No. 10 East Sixth street, between
Market and King
Hours from a. M, 10 ~ m, from to 8
and 10 & p. IN. E.PROVOST,
Collector for N. District.
E. FARMAR,
may17-u Collector for s. District.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31

DELAWARE STATE BONDS.
~ By virtue of an act of the General As
bly, passed at Dover, Feb. a2, 1877, /
hereby give notice TO holders OF Delaware
state Bonds that 1 shall attend at the
Philadelphia National Bank on the three
redeem and pay Off all bonds from No | 10
No. 10 inclusive of the demon ination of one
thousand dollars each. OF the issue of the
bonds ofthe state of Delaware under date
of January !, le65. and that from and after
said first day of July 1877, the interest on
said bonds will cease.
THO'B B. GILES.
state Treasurer.
onice OF State Treas, May !, 1871.
2tawtjuly1.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31

The Bombay Gazette, which is gener-
ally well informed on the affairs of
British India, reports the collection of a
large body of troops on the northwestern
frontier by order of Lord Lytton lthe vi
ceroy, and, In connection with this, says
that he stated. as significant fact, that
1.-The Ameer of Cabul has been disturbed
by recent events at Constantinople," and
that "religious fanaticism has been stir
red up at Cabul." This shows that British
interests are exposed to danger in Az
ghanistau. 1t was expected in Indi 9
that Turkey will call upon the Moham-
mudans throughout the world to make
one desperate effort to restore Mussul-
man supremacy over the fariest countries
Asia and great part of Europe. Lord
Lytton has declared that the Afghans are
'ready to take part in this strife, for a
religious war begun on the northwest
frontier would rapidly spread throughout
British India" As there are ov or 40,
000,00 of Mohammedans in British In
dia, this matter is of the gravest interest
Coal STILL LowRR.-At the sales of
Scranton coal at New York on Tuesday
the prices realized for some sizes were
the lowest ever reported, and scarcely
more than sufficient to pay the bare cost
of mining and transportation, leaving no
margin for profit or for the payment of
interest upon the enormous sums inves-
ted in coal lands, mines, mining machi-
merry, and coal railways.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31

NoTICE.-NEW SERIES. -The" oung
~ Mems Loan Association" offer for
sale 500 shares OF stock In the ifth series at
81 per share. Payment can be made at any
time on or before June 18th, and books Sc
cured. Apply to
ID. T. HAWKINS, Sec'y,
mayA-3w. No 404 Market st.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31
May 81, 1877.

The type-setter made us err yester-
terday. 1t was the late Jonas p. Fair
lamb who built the 10th street reservoir.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31

NOTICE. = -WORKlNGMEN'S LOAN
IN ASSOCIATION The most profit
able Investment for small sums OF money
Is In building and loan assoc iation, and
the Workingmen's now offers lust such an
opportunity. Its fifth series having been
issued the first payment will be due May
2ith, but may be made any time before. =
Call day or evening at the Secretary's
office, N. w. corner OF Sixth and Shipiey
streets. GEO. c. MARfS,
my0-tf. Secretary
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31

NOTICE.-Notlce IL nereny given that
~ the County and Poor tax for the year
ls1I are now due and payable at the Office
6ls Market street, +. S.-All persons who
have not paid their taxes for the year 1915
are requested TO do so at once or they will
be collected according TO law with costs.
JOS. l.. CARPENTER, JR.
A. GIVEN, Collectors.
ap1s-tf Wilmington Hundred.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31

THE tickets are good only on the day OF
purchase by all trains. The return
passage can only be procured by present
Ing the order for the return ticket at the
Union Ticket Office on south Avenue,
Main Exhibition Building. Passengers ar
rive at and leave depot at Broad street and
Washington avenue, Philadelphia. For
the Exhibition Grounds, take the Fifteenth
street cars and exchange with lines leading
TO Centennial grounds. Returning, take
Centennial lines and exchange with Thir-
teenth street. special arrangements may
be made for public schools or other large
parties going In a body, to run direct to the
Exhibition Grounds. Make arrangements
during May.
H. r. KENNEY, Supt.
GEO. A. DADMUN, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
mav17.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-31
FORSALE AND RENT

EoK RENT-The second story front room
L. of 416 Market street, over the "a 1ETTr
onoe. Possession Immediately. Apply al
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-03-08
DPHTHERLA AND ITS
CURE. EH

The following is another remedy
just published by the papers OF
the country, worthy, probably, of
Il trial:
We find in the New York
World statement to the effect
that DR.. Chenery of Boston, an
nounces that hyposulphite of soda
furnishes Il sure specific remedy
against diphtheria. He uses it in
his own practice, aud reports more
than one hundred and fifty cases
of successful treatment. A dose of
the hyposulphitA is from five to
fifteen z aims or more in syrup
every two or four hours, according
to the age and circumstances OF
the patient. Purging is the
only evil which an overdose
can prod ce, h e n C {
as much as the patien: can beal
without producing that result is Il
good rule IN the sevcrerI cases
| The solution or mixture can be used
in doses of five drops TO half &
drachm in milk. For thorough
stimulation the amount is greater
than can be- taken in water. DIR
Chehery usually gives the specific
il such doses as can be readily
taken in milk, using milk besides
us food for small children. 1t il
sald, however, that hyposulphitt
prevents the digestroii of milk, anc
therefore the latter should not be
given in less than one hour af,el
administering the medicine.
The following is said to be a Ger
tain cure, and if so, is within th'
reach of all: Take ordinary garden
sage, make strong tea, put it il
an ordinary teapot and let the patier.
inhaIe the steam through the spout
BY this process, relief is soon obtain
Ell, and in a short time the patient i!
restored to health. So say those wht
have gwen it trial. We give pub
licity to these statements not only a
q matter OF interest TO the people o
Charlotte, but. those OF the enCir
State, in many sections nf which tn
terrible disease has ragged with NOR
or less severity.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-03-08

CEND 25c. to g. P. RowELL d co., New yo,
DIOR Pamphlet of loo pages, containing lists of az
newspaper, and estimates showing cost of adyer
tisings
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-03-08

A. GLIMPSE AT HER GATHERS
But better, and above all is that
article of dress which, il my boy
ISL lips had so much as pro
nounced. my grandmother would
have thumped my head with her
thimble-I think they call it garter.
Well, this hitherto mysterious
member OF the wardrobe, of which
the great outside world had only
!, dreamy idea, now becomes an
ostentatious ornament Of fine dress
ing. The delicate silk stocking is
finished out at the top in laces.
run into ruffies, aud clasped With
the most elaborate garters-gar-
ters with gilt, gold and silver
buckles-garters which bring IS
and $50 the pair And instead Of
making our sweetheart a present
of bracelets, or of a pin, ring or
silk umbrella, you lay in her lap n
pair of expensive garters for her
point lace stocking.tops. What a
novelty it is, to be sure But the
fun comes in when Angelina makes
morning exhibition of these
beauties. There, she enters the
parlor pow. She carries new
novel, whose leaves have never
| beer half cut, and tor aught |
know they never will be. And
that she has a ball Of cotton and
q crochet-needle, q piece Of can
vass and o zephyr to work some
one a pair of fine slippers, and
you have an inventory of her evi-
dence of usefulness. The morning
costume of white, blue-white, pearl
white, or what not, CLEANS with
shirrs, and puffs like a snow drift,
while the ribbons and bows and
dropping garlands of flowers are as
bewitching as summer beauty sci
down in Siberia. She falls negIsg1
into an easy chair, and with the
sauciest little toss of her skirts the
silk stockings come to view, and, i
she be an adept, you will almos
catch a glimpse of II that upper
! clasp of gold and silver. Such il
! The very top Of the ton.-Saratogt
letter.