davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-04
Baltimore firf Ja(nranfs Ofiee
attf Der
Siibmeis>gGe berSnutb> u. Waterfr'

Seit mebr, als einem bal6en Sabrbunbert etablirt
perdert qegen Ser[uit ober geihdbtgun9 ourdD Seue
in Der Stabt ooer auf benz eanbe, auf ale aren Dor
Gisentbunl.
eoer permaneute Roltcen aus.
gSm. q. Ssarrtion, Yrdfibent.
Sireftpr rtnm:
Sapio g. Bil5on, o. s.. efscomer,
Nrancis &. aina, SroiGe Sorpis,
Senrp Carroll IS. gS. Eapior,
gBm 8, 8rune, @eor9e {. Sarricn,
s. BON &dpFf, QBnt s. Bennteton,
T. Gto6ert Senfins, y. 2Ibert 9Siders,
6. Utorton Steport. 0lenbes @oben,
Saml, 8. George, jln.
(Su1i1S-D NJ. 81. Surdb, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-04

Cine Searte.
YIN aGe, tpette an ben 6olsen bon Sussnoihnben,
nernoier Sdpdte, gnttrdituns, SerluIt Der Ulans
nesfrait &c. leben ienbe iG TO lei elm Re8ept
bas fe furirt. Dieies srobe Seilmittel purbe bon
etnem Wiiiiiontr in sbos2lmerifa entSedt. S9itte
abreifirtes @oupert an Sfep. Soepb z. Snman, Sta1
tion D, gible=Souie, gs.sg. @ttp.
lOtt.S.1S tim. .i.a.T.y)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-04

gte neten tirftid,en uno rufftid3en eIeftrc.
dbsmifdlen, WertusiaI=, Sapeiet> uno 9ainpj>
baoer In Hr. 147, Saratoaaz, nabe gutawfraBe,
Hnb iest fit Serren unb Damen in roller 2hdtistei
(Sepn0, ,12giteO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-04
epestal.No Nottst,..
a5. sasses=samsett uns sau

nJeotSiabs2see Nr. 2, u .. Q. g." Dsittmod,
ben 5. Dej., in ben naesos u iienbiDz asoums."' :
Besinn bes Santetts prdBiie u. bes Safes At0ll6r.
(29O-tD 9aS Eoutite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-04
0assGanoelaber. s'seSanss1assf; aaslsaaSsiaber.

gBir baiten eine oeribiebenartse une umfan9retd,e
Sammlunq Don 8aseinrfd)tunaS WrtifeIn,
fuelde ale neuen SHUTTER uub gopitdten in unjerer
Stan6e in SerDitaI u. SergOloang, altertbamz
Iid1em 8riin Verde Antico), sS:npertal< II. frans
sDfiidDsr Sron,e umfaBt, aleseit auf Eager.
g8tr b16en in ben Breien aler Baaren cine 5era6=
ietuns eintreten laiien. g. y. 5apioiom 6 Co.,
Nr. 5, NorOs Sibsrtnitra BE.
Seionoere Aufmerfiamfeit ipiro Der Sleirobrenz
uno @aseinrbtuns aetDiomet. (Oft3, i2alfte, ,ia2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-04
SelcgrapbiidDe 9epeltde,t.

[SertGte Der ~afociir!en Breiie' fur ben rDtutdeu
@crreipouoeuteHa.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-04
Ed6eI

Ndt5eI B1f5eI
aux 9Reife tns Nuslnno beforBt innGbalb "a Stunbe
n. a3nsne,
81 >u DaIttmoytf16se uubs@ @ohsG Gf6cesapeuue.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
Read the Following.

WEST FAIRLEE, VT, Jan. II. 1871.
Dear Sir-For seven or eight years past
have been in poor health, and for the past
year or more very feeble. My health con-
tinued to decline, and my flesh and strength
wasted away, until was unable to work,
or even go up stairs without great exhaus-
ton. Isuffered from frequent and distress
ing attacks OF palpitation of the heart, my
food distressed me, causing acidity and
pain In the stomach and suffered from
extreme nervousness, nstipation, and de-
billy OF the system generally my blood
being thin and poor and sluggish in circu-
lation and was for years suffering all the
tortures of a confirmed dyspeptic. About
six months since l concluded | would try a
bottle of PERUVIAN SYRUP, and receiv-
ed so much benefit from 1t that purchas ed
five bottles more, and have continued the
use of the SYRUP until quite recently, 1t
has restored my health TO such an extent
that feel myself as good as new. NV di-
gestion is good and my weight has increas.
ed in the past four months from 100 TO 1873
pounds; my strength has returned and m v
general health is thus wonderfully improv.
ed, and | can truly say | owe IL all 10 the
use of your PERUVIAN SYRUP. earn
estly recommend all sufferers from dyspep-
sia anc debility to give 1t a trial. hoping 1t
Will do them as much good as 1t has me.
Yours very truly, MRS S b. BEMIS,
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02

nVIDEND.
IL OFFICE OF THE WILMINGToN)
COAL GAS COMPANY,
Wilmington, August LIST, 1877.
The Directors of the Wilmington Coal
Gas Company, have this day declared a
dividend of three dollars per share for the
past six months, payable on demand.
WIN. p. TAYLOR, Treasurer,
aug1-10t 800 Shipley streeo-
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l. United States, for the District of Della
ware.
In the Matter of John McLear 4 son,
Bankrupts. In Bankruptcy. At Whining
ton, in said District, on the Twentie eth day
of July, A. D., 1877.
DISTRICT OF DELA WARE, SIS:
Noti ce is hereby given that a Petition has
been filed in said court by John p. Nc
Lear, of Wilmington, in said District
duly declared Bankrupt under the act OF
Congress of March 2, 1867, for discharge,
and certificate thereof, from all his debts,
and other claims provable under said act,
and that the Seventh day of Sept. 1877 /,
at 10 O'Clock, a. m is assigned for the hear
ing of the same, at Wilmington aforesaid
when and where all creditors who have
proved their debts, and other persons in
interest may appearand show cause, If any
they have, why the prayer of the said Feti-
tion should not be granted.
y. REDMOND SMITH,
Clerk of the U. S. District Court,
jy21- 1tawtsept7 Delaware District.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02

A VEL B HAvED SECTIoN.-Tbe
southern papers do not praise the order
ly and law -obeying conduct of the South
rem workingmen during the recent strikes
whit too highly. 1t may be said that
poverty and suffering are not so common
among the laboring classes of the South
as among those at the North and West,
anu therefore the former had not the me
tiVes LOT an uprising which actuated
great masses of thoughtless and passions
ate Men In other sections. tits true
that the cities of the South are
hot as crowded as those of the North
with men who cannot work, or tramns.
or dissatisfied laborers. But the real reas
son for the quiet of the South when all
the other parts of the country were over.
run by mob, was the peaceful disposition
OF her people. If the poorer whites of
the South had felt quarrelsome, either
toward the rich railroad companies OF in
dlVlduals, er toward the colored race
they would not have failed to show theil
teeth during the late riots. That they
went through all that week of crisis an(
Kept the peace in Richmond, Charleston
savannah, Mo bile, New Orleans, ant
other large,cities ofthe,South, where ther,
were few regular or volunteer soldier
on hand TO keep order, is test proof n
'helr Willingness to obey the laws, t,
work for living, and to dwell in amt,
Win all men.-N, Jourlal Of Comn,erce
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
ENGLAND ON THE DANUBE.

Perhaps the report that England intends
send two gunbo is TO the Danube with
two heavy iron-clads behind to support
them should their passage be opposed" is
not an accurate statement of the official
view of the case for if it is, the great Eng
llsh nation simply borrows hint from the
Donny brook tactics and puts itself in the
position of admitting that it would ike TO
be forced into row, but fears the senti-
ment that would be provoked if 1t made
one upon the occasion that is before 1t. This
expedition is in part as stated-''to assert
Great Britain's treaty right to maintain
Two gunboats on the Danube" The treaty
right thus erroneously described is guaran-
teed by article 16 of the Treaty of Paris
which Is in these words "In order TO in
sure the execution of the regulation which
snail have been made by com mon accord .
each OF the contracting Powers shall have
the right to station at all times two gunbOats
at the mouths of the Danube" 1t will be
seen that this Is not at all the same as the
statement in the London NeuUS. Ii is not a
right To maintain gunboats on the Danube
but in the Black Sea, at the points where
The river discharges its waters. Moreover
IL Is not general right TO station them
there, but right limited by the purpose
Tor which 1t is granted. This purpose is to
secure the execution of certain regulations
! winch the same treaty provides for, and
which related to the imprOVem ents of the
navigation of the river, maintaining the
naVigability of the mouths OF the river;
when once secured, and supervising the en-.
iofcemeht OF the rules made by the Danube
| Commission. 1t would seem to be an un
happy moment for England to assert "A
right to supervise the labors of a com mis-
SION That has been laid up in lavender by
| the occurrence OF war and to send two
gunboats to patrol in a police sense river
! that Is in possession of belligerent with
palf million men is moi "a proportionate
applications OF means to the end proposed.
But who is 1t thought will oppose the pas
sage of these ships ? They have a right To
| go into the Black Sea at the mouth of the
Danube, and all the Turkish waters through
which they must pass TO reach that point
are ruled by the Ottoman navy.-HerdM.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
Double Shooting Affair.

Herbert Blanchard, aged 20 years, has
been paying clandestine addresses TO tn a
daughter Of E. Stark, of Savoy, Mass,
and was warned to discontinue his visc
its. Wednesday evening some unknown
person fired at Blanchard, which greatly
exasperated him. On Sunday he met
Stark at church, and in the quarrel
which ensued, Blanchard shot Stark
through the body, and Stars's brother
who came to his assistance, in the groin
de also attempted TO shoot lady near
by, but failed, and made his escape. The
TWO Starks will probably die. Blanchard
was afterwards captured at South Reads
ooro, VT, and jailed Greenfield.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
SYRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP
From n NWa~oVp
From a Merchant.
NoRTu SEARsMnNr- Sent o h

NORTH SEARSMoNT, Sept. 0, 1870.
Dear Sir-lt gives me very great pleasure
TO inform you of the benefit received from
the use of PERUVIAN SYRUP in my
own family, My wife, for the past ten
years, has been in feeble heath-very
much debllitated generally. Last Spring
she concluded to try a bottle of PERU
WAN SYRUP, and was so well pleased
with the result, continued It's use until three
or four bottles had been used, and she is
now In better health than at any time for
ten years, and has increased in weight from
liu pounds TO l26K. have employed ply
sicians, and used a great variety of pa ent
medicines, to the extent of hundreds OF dol
lars, and | know she received more benefit
from the PERUVIAN SYRUP than all the
rest together.
MY sales of the Syrup are very large
and constantly incrSasing, and do not hes
itate TO recommend and even warrant il to
give satisfaction. Ifyou desire you are at
liberty TO use this communication as you
see mt, as it gives me pleasure to recon-
mend SO good an article to suffering hu
manity. Yours truly,
ITHIEL PEASE
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02

LABOR AS AN ExPoRl'-It may be a
little comfort TO read the following from
our most excellent contemporary, the
N. Y. Journal of Commerce; but we fear
it will not lessen the evil We are suffer
ing. 1t says:
1t is not from England that relief will
come to theAmerican mechanicwho is out
of work. The engagement of fifty carpen-
ters to go to Manchester, under contract
for year, is a novelty in the export line
not likely to be- repeated this year. Near
ly all branches of business are suffering
as badly in England as in the United
States, and building shares In the gener>
al depression. That an English capital-
list should import skilled labor from
America is not by any means sign that
he cannot supply himself withtt at home.
England has as many good artisans un-
employed as can be found here, and
those who go from this side to take work
there will only deprive some equally
skillful and industrious Englishmen of
the means of subsistence. English and
German laborers have been imported to
the United States by capitalists of assist
in fighting strikes, and 1t is possible that
English employers would be glad to
counteract the efforts of the local trade
unions to embarrass their business by
drafts on American muscle. Trade un-
ionism being less compact and powerful
in the United States than in England,
and all the great strikes having failed
here, the American mechanics who left
I vi m fra a Ia a m
reasonable than their English brethren
The rate of wages to be paid is lower
than that which American carpenters are
accustomed to get even in these hard
times, and from them is deducted the
price of the passage out While the cost
of some items of living may be cheaper
In England than in New York, we doubt
II the emigrant carpenters will have laid
upmore money at the end of6 6months than
they woIld have made by industry and
frngality in the United States Now
that the strikes are over, and labor and
I capital have resumed their natural rela-
tions, capital will be more ready to un'
dertake new enterprises. 1t may not be
necessary for our carpenters to look
abroad for building jobs. because they
may find plenty to do in the great cities
In order that ;they may get work, they
must first 'relinquish their trade unions,
which is not killed but scotched. They
and all other mechanics must make fur.
ther concessions cheerfully, if need be
to help business out of the slough. II
they will but do this, they will contribute
directly to bring about the better times
which everybody wants, and find the
net result to themselves in the future
much more satisfactory than if they
went to England or Australia, or any
other part of the world, in the vain
quest of steady work and high wages
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
(From the Philadelphia Times)
THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBI
TInN

The managers of the Permanent Exhi-
bition have done wisely in making di-
rect, straightforward and candid appeal
to the public of Philadelphia for the help
that appears to be absolutely necessary
to enable them to carry ON their enter
prise successfully. OF course the Exhi-
Dltlon must suffer with the general de-
preston of business and must take its
share in the general retrenchment; but
IL has met with embarrassments at the
beginning out of proportion to the uni
versal shrinkage of Investments, and
embarrassments which the best business
prudence could not have foreseen. At
ter the decision of the Circuit Court the
managers were entirely justified in sup
posing that the appropriation made by
Congress would be retained by the Board
of Finance for the reim amusement of its
stockholders, and that the shares of Cen.
tennlal stock contributed to the Perma.
nent Exhibition fund therefore repre-
sented money value that justified the
managers in very extensive preparations
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
AFFAIRS OF rup Cunnnn g

AFFAIRS OF THE CHARTER CAK.-
The Charter Oak Life's expert com
mittee estimate the value of the New
ork real estate purchased from Mr.,
Matthews by deducting from its cost
the incumbrance OF $94s, ,OOo and the
81 ,o47 ,OOO in second mortgage Con-
neticut Valley Railroad bonds. and
calling the asset good for the balance
OF the purchase money, viz, 81 ,O35, ,OO0
Concerning the remainder We express
no opinion" say the committee. The
assets reported "good" amount to So
266, ,O99 36; "uncertain" So, 3,363,472 "a.
The liabilities are $13, 362,677 81, and
the business is estimated to have ga
minimum recuperatiYe power of 1894
so 75 per .annum.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02

A NNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
N farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company" OF Mill Creek Hundred.
Amount OF Property Insured, S1,2o3 32S
Amount OF Taxable Basis, 1,229,7I
No debt out standing against the
Company.
Cash on hand, 100 90
One fire during the year. loss. =. 175 90
T. l.. j. BALDWIN,
aug2-3t Secretary q Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
TAX PAYERS, TAKE NOTICES

VNAX PAYERS, TAKE NoTICEl
CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1877.
The undersigned, receivers OF taxes for
the city of Wilmington, will be at
No. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
between Market and King Streets on and
after the 2d day of July, 1877, between the
hours OF and II in the morning, and from
= TO in the afternoon, for the purpose of re-
ceiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month of
July there will be reduction of five cents
on every dollar and all taxes paid on or
after the first day of August, including the
first Tuesday of Septem Der shall be payable
without deduction or addition as afore-
said, and all taxes unpaid on the day next
after the first Tuesday of Septem Der, shall
be increased by the addition of five per
centum on the amount thereof
EDMUND PROVOST, 4tt
Receiver Northern District (incIuding all
north of Sixth street.)
EDWARD FARMER,
Receiver Southern District Qucluding all
south of Sixth street) i've
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP
Restored 10 Complete
HPaIlh,

BROOKS, Me, Sept. Z 1870.
Dear Sir-From early youth / was in
Feeble health, troubled with humor in my
blood, weakness and debility of the system
generally; was unable to labor much and
onl at some. light business, and then only
with great caution.
Seven years ago the past Spring l had a
severe attack OF Dlphthera, which left NV
limbs paralyzed and useless, so / was un-
able TO walk or even sit up Noticing the
advertisements of PERUVIAN SYRUP [
concluded to giveit "a trial, and to my great
JOY soon found my health improving. [
continued the use of the SYRUP until three
bottles had been used, and was restored to
complete health, and have remained so to
this day.
attribute my present health entirely to
the use of PERUVIAN SYRUP, and hold
II IN high estimation. l cannot speak too
hlghly in its praise. | have in several
cases recommended it in cases very similar
TO my own with the sam good results,
Yours truly,
CHAS. Il. PEARCY.
SETH w. FOWLE & SONS, Proprie
TORS, VI Harrison Ave. Boston Sold by all
i"sSiS0S' ram phleIs Tree. augl
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
NOTICES..

0TICE.-A meeting of the members of
IN the new Military Company, will be
held in the Board of Directors room. in the
Wilmington institute, Friday Evening,
August Sd, at O'Clock. A full attendance
is desired. as the rules and bylaws, will be
offered for adoption.
W. H. WICKERSHAM,
aug2-2t secretary.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02

SENATOR GROVER TURNS ON HIS FNE
MESA despatch says several witnesse,
before the Congressional Committee com
mitted perjury, and that Stiles, one Of
them, has already been indicted by the
$rand jury and arrested. Others are be-
ing looked after by officers. Stiles case
VIII be called in the United States District
Court in few DAYS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24
Court Proceedings.

The Circuit Court met on Monday last,
Judges Wickes and Stump on the bench.
Tie first three days of the sitting were
occupied in hearing petty criminal and
cases of assault and battery. The follow
ing of this class were disposed of, Clinton
Mccullough, Esq, States Attorney, prose
cutting:
State IS. Rebecca West, resident of the
Oct0raro region, near Rowlandsville, in
dicted for selling liquor without license.
Rebecca pleaded guilty, and was invited to
pay the State so and costs OF prosecution.
The State against George Whitelock, a
citizen of Chesapeake City, indicted for
assault and battery on Mrs. Robinson. \
very naughty thing in George had he really
battered her, but the jury said he didn t
and he was discharged. Constable and
Wilson for defendant.
State Is. George Strout, white man,
indicted for assault and battery upon VIM.
Keys, colored. George tried his own case,
and proved lawyer enough to secure YER
diet of not guilty.
State cs. Alexander Mcknight, indicted
for assault ard battery on John b. Meyer.
The defendant plead guilty. In consider
alton of his having had his finger chatced
off in the fight, the Court fined him but
fifty cents and costs. W. 5. Evans fol
defendant.
State rs. James Buchanan. indicted fol
assault aud battery on John Irvine, of Ris-
ing sun. Tried before jury, and verdict
Of guilty. Fined IS aud costs. II. McCul-
Tough fer defendant.
State rs. Arthur Sprat, indicted for as
sault and battery upon Ann f. Scotch.
Verdict, not guilty. II. Mccullough fol
defendant Neither party to this case was
over twelve years old. 1t was a child fight
They threw stones at each other.
AS We go to press, the case of Cole cs
Flitcraft is on trial, which will be reported
hereafter.
John l.. Hanna, Esq, after examination
by committee composed of Hons. Alex.
Evans, II. Mccullough and W. J. Jones,
WAS admitted to practice in this Court.
The Grand Jury was discharged on Thurs
day morning. They found but four indict
ments during the session; two for assault
and battery, one for larceny, and one for
attempt to commit rape.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24
Breathing Miasma without Injury.

There is no eNaggcrAtOn in the statement that
tho uS'tnls of persons residing from years end to
another in fever and ugus regions this Continent
and elsewhere breathe air more or lcs4 impregna
with without mourning tho disease simply and
only because they in the habit of using ostetcrs
Stomach Bitters a preventive. 1t has frequently
happened and the fact has been amply atesed by the
parties Themselves that persons surrounded all sides
icy neghbors suffering the torture, of this shivering
and burning plague nave enjoyed absolute immunity
from it thanks 10 the protection afforded 10y the Bters.
Nor is that standard antrhrile cordial less eiCacious
in r"mrdyiug than in preventing chills and fever
billions remttrnt- AMI disorders of II kindred type.
TaEcn between the parnIysinS II speedily mit.ates
their violence and cventu lily prevents their
These facts cnn incngly established by evidence appeal
with peculiar force to travellers and sojourners in maa
rions districts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-03-24
Chesapeake City Items.
THE CANAL TRADE


is light, yet the steamer Hudson has made
two trips, towing some thirty barges, loaded
with different kinds of freight, but the
prospect is good for a good season.
REMOVAL OF THE "CHEsAPIKE "
The press of the CAesapiks is to be moved
into the new office this week, on George
street. where its fixed home will be, and no
more brosms will be raised till all the ere
turning boards - are heard from.
SHOWS.
Our town has had two shows in it this
week. The first was on Monday evening.
Some of your citizens can judge how they
made out-out of pocket, of course. The
next on hand was surprise party-which
has become nuisance, and the getters up
got the cold shoulder, and the tlirts had to
repent for their folly at their leisure.
REPAIRING.
The mechanics are busy repairing the
steamer William Allison, and soon she will
be placed on her regular route between
here and Baltimore.
THE FISHERMEN
haven't made much Roadway yet; the water,
they say, is too cold for the fish to come up
yet, but what they have caught brought
good prices.
DIED.
That unwelcome visitor has come among
us and taken our kind neighbour and friend
Capt. John Young. and reminds us that we
are only flesh and must pass away. Capt.
Young died quite suddenly on the 10Th.
He leaves wife and four children to mourn
his loss, all grown.
THE LIME BUSINESS
seems to be on the increase here and in
good demand. Mr.. Diment sold, this week,
ten thousand bushels, to be shipped to Sa-
lem county New Jersey. Come over, neigh
bors, and see US again; we will use you
right. A MAN ABOUT Town.