davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14
uurroN IN

LIVERPOOL, Sept. l2.-Noon-COtton
active and frmer. Middling uplands,
6 Lied; Middling Orleans, 81. Sales
of 1900 bales, 1000 Of which we're
for speculation and export. Receipts,
$50 bales, all of which were American.
Futures opened partially l.32d better.
Sales of middlIng uplauds nothing be-
low low middling, delivered in Sep
TENDER aud December, 6 1-32d Octo.
Der and November, 6 3.32d; Novem'
Der and December, 9 1890; D Gem.
Der and January, 616 new crop, ship
ped in November and December, BY
sail, sgd; December and January
6I6d.
Futures closed quiet.
COTTON IN NEW YORK.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 12.-Noou-Cot-
Ton quiet. Middling uplands, 11i4c.
Orleans, 1lXc. Sales 1,074 bales.
Evening-C0ttOn, firm; Uplands
lll4c; Orleans, l11SC. Sales Of lI6ll
bales.
Consolidated net receipts 8,9I6 bales
Exports: to Great Britain 1873 bales
to the Continent, 80 bales.
Cotton receipts: net - bales; grosl
1898 bales,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14
Would Give a Dollar for a Dose.

II. Il. STEVENS, Esq.
Dear Slr-Ihavs been badly afflicted with Kid.
ney Complaint for ten years; have suffered
great pain In my back, hips and side, with great
difficulty In passing urine, which was often aud
In very small quantities, frequently accompanied
With blood aud excruelatlng pain. thave faith
fully tried most Of the popular remedies recon-
mendedt0 my complaint; have been under the
treatment Of some Of the most skiliul physl-
ciansin Boston, all % whom pronounced my casa
incurable. THIS was my condition when I wa
advised BY a friend to try the VEoETIEE, and I
could sec the good effects from the hrst dose I
took, aud from that moment | kept on improving
until | was entirely cured, taking In all, I should
think, about six bottles.
II ls indeed a valuable medicine, and II I
should be afflicted again In the same way would
give o dollar for q dose, Il l could not get it
without.
Respectfully, j. n. GLE,
3CI Third St., South Boston,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14

On get out! oaman Pasha is little
Charley Ross.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14

The Financial Chronicle OF last Sat.
urday gives the following receipts at
the interior towns for the week, as
compared with the same time last year :
mi. Va. " Va
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14
S~eventy-one Years Of Age.
EAST MARsuFtELD. Aug. ., 1910.

MR. STEVENS:
Dear Slr-I am seventy-one years Of ago have
suffered many years with Kidney Complaint,
weakness In my back and stomach. I was Ia.
duced by friends 10 Try your VE0gTTHE, and I
think II the best medicine for weakness OF the
kidneys ever used. | have tried many reme-
dies for this complaint, andnever found 20 much
~relletas from the VEGETiNR. Il strengthens and
invig0rates the whole system. Many OF my &C.
quAlntances have taken II, and l believe II TO b
good for all the complaints for which IL 10 ~
commended,
Yours traly, JOSIAH II. SHERMAN.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14
FIRST DOSE
on A BOSTON POLICE OFFICER
Bosrox, Nov. IS, 1871.

Dear slr-In the spring Of 1850 I was stricken
deWn with fever, which had q long and almost
hopeless run. The best medical advice being 10
attendance, I was taken through the fovefj but
II left me terribly reduced and weak, with en-
circulating pains In my side, back and hips. I
was completely prostrated with Kidney Com
plant, and no medicine seemed to reach myeaso.
In this condition l was persuaded 70 try VEd-
ETISE by q friend whom II cured Of the eamA
disease, and II seemed as though / could feel the
effect Of the first dose through my whole systemi
and from that moment l began TO mend, gradns
ally growing better from day to day; and fol-
restored me TO health, since which time / have
been able to perform my duties as 8 police
officer, enjoying good health; and there is no
doubt about the great value OF VEdErtNR 10
Kidney Complaint and similar diseases.
am, sir, respectfully,
IAEAYETTE FORD. E6i BroadWaY.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-09-14

Vsgatins Is sold By all Drussista
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20

says that the cost, including the running
of a special steamship, with the labor
of stoker, is only tenpence sterling per
hour for light equal to $50 gas-burners.
Supposing that this light could be subdi-
yided without additional expense, the
result would be equal to supply of
ordinary street gas at III cents per
thousand feet-less than one-twentieth
of what the people of New York are
paying for their gas. "If these astonish-
ing figures are at all near the truth" '"
says the New York Tribune, "the days
OF street gas are numbered" The ex-
emption from danger of this light has
caused a reduction in the rates Of insur-
ance in Paris, whenever it is used. 1t
yet remains to be seen if electricity
cannot be used as motive power There
is no risk in predicting that, sooner or
later, some practical mode of adoption
to this purpose will be found.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20
CHEAP ELECTRIC LIGHT.

Il is predicted that the electric light
will soon supersede gas for the illumina-
tlon of the streets Of cities and publ ic
editces. 1t has the advantage of being
uninhammabe. There is no danger of
its setting anything on fire, Its produc-
tion is extremely simple and perfectly
inoffensive. No outlay in coal is needed );
such extensive works as are used for the
manufacture of gas are dispensed with !,
there are no nauseous odors to corrupt
The atmosphere it is much cheaper than
gas, and the quality and volume of light
IS infinitely superior. 1t has already been
brought to such a state of perfection that
It is employed in many of the manufac-
turing establishments, railroad depots
and churches in Europe. We shall soo1
hear of contracts being entered into fol
the lighting of streets through this new
process. AS headlights to steamships il
is very useful, throwing flood of ligh
over the sea in the thickest weather, anC
enabling vessels to avoid the chances o
collision. By means of its vivid glow
rivalliRg even the lustre of the sum
rays, building operations have beer
carried on in Paris as we'll by night as
by day.
A correspondent of the London Glob
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20
THE COFFEE TRADE,
THE TIDE TURNING RAPIDLY TO
THE SOUTH.

THE TIDE TURNING RAPIDLY TO
THE SOUTH.
A special dispatch from Cincinnati is
as follows =
"Recent developments regarding the
troubles between the cofiee-dealers Of
this city and New York show that the
tide of trade is turning very rapidly to
the South. Your correspondent, in an
interview with the dealers to >day, learn
ed that at least one-half of the coffee
purchased for this market is now bought
in Mobile and New Orleans, and that
these markets are rapidly growing il
favor. The dealers say they can buy
more cheaply in the South, from the fac
that those ports are nearer to Rio, anC
also that they there buy direct from the
importers, saving the percentage formerly
paid to New York jobbers. The st
Louis and Pittsburg dealers are alst
buying largely in the South now. Th
fact that these three points annually bu,
over 100000 bags of coffee makes thi
matter of considerable interest to th
dealers Of the South.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20

NY OTICE.-By virtue oI an Act OF the
IN General Assembly passed at Dover,
February 22d, 1877, hereby give notice to
holders of Delaware State Bonds, that |
shall attend at the Philadelphia National
Bank. in the city of Philadelphia, during
the business hours of that Bank, on the
three first secular days Df January l8Is,pre-
pared TO redeem and pay oil Bonds from
No. 10 to 13O, both Inclusive, of the denomi-
nation of one thousand dollars each, of the
issue of the Bonds of the State Of Delaware,
under date of January lSt, 1865, and that
from and after the said first day of Janu-
airy, 1873, the interest on said Bonds will
cease. THOS. h. GILES,
State Treasurer.
ONCE of State Treasurer, Dover, Novem-
Der lst. 1877 novl l-2taWtiaml
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20

Tie same party that demonetized silver
endeavored to curtail the circulation Of
all the small country newspapers, and
give the metropolitan organs of the
bankers and brokers an advantage. They
made the country newspaper publishers
pay the postage, when it was known
That the papers in the great cities sent
their papers outside of the mails. This
was done to give aid to the latter and
enable them to advocate just such acts
as the decentralization of silver.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20

"FooLs AND KNAvEs" is the saluta-
ton which the Every Erening and Com
percidL meets the Democratic gentlemen
in the House of Representatives who
voted for the reconciliation of silver and
its being made legal tender. Accord
ing 20 the astute editor of that sheet
they are "fools and knaves." He doubt
less had his orders and obeyed them to
The letter, as the writers for the editorial
columns OF other papers had done, though
not in so odious a manner. Improving
a little upon his epithet of "Fools and
Knaves," applied to the one hundred and
serenity (l7O) members of the House who
voted for and carried Bland's Silver bill
oy over two thirds, when the bill got to
the Senate and Al votes appeared to be
ia its favor and Is against it, he hurls an
epithet at them also. This time it is
.'consummate FOOLS" The forty one able
Senators are called "consummate fools"
ior voting favorably on test of the
strength of Bland's silver bill in the
Senate. And now what has he to say of
Thomas Francis Bayard, whose last
speech encouraged the Democracy Oi
Delaware TO believe that he will give his
vote also for the emonetiZatiOn of silver
and for making it a legal tender This
much he is bound to do, and we believe
he will vote for the coinage of silver
bullion on the same terms upon which
gold bullion is coined. We cannot believe
that he favors class legislation TO the
extent of making him vote tor coming
one metal free and charging for the other,
especially as one metal fills the use of a
circulating medium and the other is only
used as commodity to be bought and
sold by brokers.
This bill will give aid and comfort to
the farmers Of DelaW are and the
mechanics Of Wilmington-to the mel
who were oppressed by the sword anC
bayonet-the men who fifteen years agC
were dragged from their homes an(
forced to find substitutes or go themselve
into war upon their neighbors, by tn
thieves who inhabited the building a
Third and Market streets--it will Civ
relief and aid sand comfort" TO the me
who rallied around the standard Of th
people Of Delaware when they wei
stricken down, for daring to sustain the
then United States Senators, and fc
favoring cause which the preser
Senators had at heart, the union of I'll
states through peaceful efforts. AS
.he Unsuitable vengeance Of the war part
would not be appeased, the most graspin
part of them are now clutching at IL
throat of Hayes only because he hi
.ried peaceful mode whereby reconcil
alton, peace and confidence may
reached, and prosperity, and humanit
and religion advanced IN all the States
The Union.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20

ACCORDING to the calculation of Sena-
or Hereford, in his speech published
elsewhere the rejection of the bill to re-
monetize silver would cost the people
S50,275,00O, all of which goes into the
hands of syndicates and gold brokers. No
wonder all the ,'loyal' pape RS are bought
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20
REGISTERS ORD ERS.
Registers Order.
NEGlsTER's OFFICE

New Castle Co., December Is, 1871. 5
Upon the application of William Nc
Menanin, Executor of Dennis McMena-
min, late Of Wilmington Hundred in sad
County, deceased. it is ordered and directed
by tine Register that the EXeculo- afOTe-
sad, give notice OF the granting of Letters
TESTAM upon the Estate
of the deceased, with the date of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be
such Letters, in siA of the most public places
of the County Of New Castle. requiring al
persons having demands against fhe Estate
to present the same, or abide by an Act o
Asse nDly in such case made and provided
And also cause The same to he inserted with
in the same period IN the DAILY GA
ZEITE newspaper published IN Whining
ton and to be continued therein three week
60, d.
c-~-~l Given under my hand and Seal o
: l.. >. Onlce of the Reg ster aforesaid. Il
'-C' hew Castle, in New Castle Count
aforesaid, the uay and year above written.
S, c. BIGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS.
N All persons who have sold property
during the year 1877 ARE required to give
notice TO the Assessor of the District in
which the property Is located ON or before
the 3lst DAY OF DECEM BER, 1877, insert
ing in the notice the name of (present
owner name of late owner and location
of the property, otherwise they will be
held for the county tax of the year 1873
All persons having Investments subject
to county tax will be fCInished blanks to
make returns of the same on application
TO either of the undersigned assessors.
HENRY BRADLEY,
Assessor Southern District.
40 West Front Street.
LEWIS I. GBUBB,
Assessor Northern District,
novl2tiant e32 Pine street
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20

Nj OTlCE.-The annual meeting of the
IN "Southern Union Association for the
Detection of Horse Tn ewes aud the Re-
covery of Stolen Property" will be held at
Brackenville, Decent Der 29th, 1871, at l
O'Clock, p. IN. L. L.. j. BALDWIN,
de20- w2t* Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20

NJ OTICE.-The eighth annual meeting
IN of the stockholders of the Masonic Hall
Company, of Wilmington, Del, will be held
in the directors room OF the Masonic Hall,
on Thursday, the nth day of December, 1871 /,
at O'Clock, p. m. for the purpose of elect
ing one person for President, one person for
Vice President, one person for Treasurer,
one person for Secretary and nine Directors
TO serve for the ensuing year.
j. Z. ALMOND,
l3-eodtm Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

we complete the publication of Senator
Hereford's speech, on Bland's Silver Bill
TO day. Read it.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20
NOTIL,E les.

nj OTICE.-The annual meeting of the
In Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Mil Creek Hundred, will be
held at the Mermaid, in said Hundred, on
Monday, January 7th, 1b7S, at 10 o'clock, a.
m. AQUuA Derrick SON,
L. l.. j. BALDWIN, Sec'y. President.
deZ0- -wt2A
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20
NNTICE

All persona having claims against the Es-
tate of the deceased, must present the same
duly attested, to the Executor on or
before Decem ber l3. 1875 or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and provided
WILLIAM MCMENA MIN,
Executor,
Address, Wilmington, Del.
dec15 3Wnod
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20

THE DELAWARE GAZETTE, established
in 1884, is the largest and most hourishing
weekly paper in the State, and has a larger
circuiationtnan any other on the Peninsula:
Published every Thursday yafternoon, at 81
per year, in advance.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20
Appointments by the Governor.
STATE OF DELAWARE.

EXECUTIVE I
to
De December
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20
Chr @ailg GazettR.

THE DAILY GAZETTE is published every
afternoon Sunday excepted at 4l6 Market
street, and served by carriers to subscribers
all parts of the city and surrounding
towns VILLAGES, for six cents week,
payable weekly. Yearly subscribers, 50 In
advance.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20
FOE SALE AND RENT.

NOR RENT.-A farm of about 100 acres,
on the Newport Turnpike. near the
city line. Apply near Delaware Junction,
one and half miles from this city to
dec20-daV4t& GEO. BRAMBLE.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20
JNHE PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
TON AND BALTIMORE RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec Is, 1917.
The Board of Directors have declared a
semi-annual dividend Of four per cent. on
the capital stock of the Company, payable
on AMI after January ID, 1878.
ALFRED HORNER,
dec1S-2 S-2taw2w. Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-20

II 1FFAF
eanl of by
The
mnc A. D. ii
"A u. S,i
t~)
so state
, 1877-09-08
PIANOS.
P3ANOH,
STEIN Ways
MatCllloSS Pianos

Are untyersally onncoded to be the 8tsndard
Piano of tho world; are sought TO be inat:
America, ara Regularly oxportod to Europe
and othor partn Of the civilized world, IN
are uhnd whennver attainnbie, nnd reeonn-
mended by this ioadinK hrttsts IN both hem-
ispheres. and hnvo received tho highest hon.
ors ever awkr6ed to any pisno manufactur-
ora in tho world.
, 1877-09-08

mainly. Watched them working manfu.1y to
separate the living from the dead. In half m
hour tbeT had made scarcely any impression
Upon that fearful pile. The road was
srnEwn WITH TURKS,
with here and there Russian. Some Of the
Turks had been shot arst, aud then repeatedly
bayonetcd.
Tie correspondent estimates the Russian loss
at 1.oo0. The masses wcre not exposed ns at
Plerna. Skill was substituted for brute force.
Gen. Razn!ndaieff, who commanded the a."
sault on the rcttoubt, was wounded In the leg.
ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
LorDor, Sept. IA correspondent at Pore
din says. Sept. s: I arrived hcre last night
from LoEteha. when left heavy force Of
Turks were on the hill on the northwest OF
Lottcta, aad artillery anu infantry firing was
going on. TlIn Turks may hare been reinforced
from P1evna, which arrived too late, or 0sman
Paal'a may bc sending troops to keep open tho
line Of retreat TO Loftcha-
pLEvHA.
Prince Charles, OF Roumanta, Is hcrc In com-
mand of the Kulsslan line facing Picrna.
There arc two divisions Of Roun1an!an troops
herc. The Turks showed themselves yesterday
afternoon, but retired to their works before
Plevna without doing anything. We arc ex-
pectlug tho close Of the Picrna business very
sout, md Turkish 5ct1an 81 the result.
LossEs At IorrcnA.
LONDON, .sopt. 7.--A correspondent present
At the capture Of LoftchA estimates tho actual
Russian attscklng force at 1900, with ono
division In rescrve, and says TINT tho capture
was effected partly BY surprsc.
, 1877-09-08
ANCHOR Line HALL STEAMER
North German Lloyd.

The steamers Of thls Company w! sail sse!y satc.,
Kstes Of psssaxs-a aisom Kcv York + bsathA.apsoa,
I4ndpn nstrs, and ursmeu htst cahla. &!So! saSoa4
o. pssssxe appiY;o OELisIClIS Gu.
bowling Gftrn, New i1fk.
, 1877-09-08
THE BATTLES FRONT.
An Eyewitness Account Of
the Capture Of Loftcha
by the Russians.
A Large Portion Of the 1mpor-
tant Work Done by the
Artillery.
The Turks She11cd Out Of
Several Wel1-Chosen
Positions. .
One Redoubt Holds Out in Spite
Of the Hot Artillery
Fire.
It Is Finally Captured by a Gal.
liant Chargo Of Two Regi-
ments.
The Russians Admit a Re-
verse on the Rust
d. chuk Line.
No Change Has Taken Place
in the Situation at
6ohipka Pass.
Suieiman Pasha's Forces Said to
Be Reorganizing and Re-
cuperating.
Hobart Pasha Thinks an Attack on
6ebaztopol Would Be Unad-
| visable.
Tie Turkish European Army to Be Re-
lnforced By Troops from
pagdad.
Hobart Pasha Thinks an Attack on
6ebastopol Would Be Unad-
visahle.
The Turkish European Army to Be Re-
Inforced By Troops from
pagdad.


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thu p,.c;ars mi, ba a-;van o,, -, c,b;,t.
, 1877-09-08

Nxw YoRK, Sept. T.--Tha 7tsaas' Baltimore
speelal gives tho following dutatls Of the Mary
Iaud life OF Il. Ctsy Crawford. 4upposed 10 bc
Usman Paaha: - liz acepted IA Invitation
from tho Democrats to deliver au otatton Ut
pQlit3cal celebration 1t ClesteFtowu. july +
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-16

In nm interesting article ON cheap meat which
appeared day or two ago in ono OF our eopsem-
pprares, the writer, after referring 10 expenses
and sales Of the butchers, adds That sit not nti-
frequently happens that his profit out Of MI on.
tire carcass consists Of the hide. for which he
ordinarily obtains ten dollars" 1t makes one
shrink TO see butcher starving on nm income Of
from five 10 ten dollars day.
The picnic season will DO ushered in by the
pickwiok social Clnb, who intend to give their
fir It basket % cnic Mt tho Now Orleans Park,
Sixth District, on Monday next. The Tcboupi-
gouas cars will take visitor, to the spot.
Ofa'l tho approaching festivals the grand Ger
man Voiksfest, for the benefit OF the German
Protestant Orphan Asylum, st the Fair Grounds,
will be eertsinly ono Of the most enjoyable. Ii
will commence on Sunday next and continue
through the next day. We are indebted for in
vitations.
The fifth annual complimentary picnic OF the
Minerva Social Club will take place ON Sunday
next at the Carrollton Gardens. We are ndebt-
cd for hind invitation to attend.
Under the direction OF Prof. Gruneberg there
will be given, ia the 5t. Johns Protestant Episco-
pal Church, ON Friday evening &, May 25th, grand
aacred concert, with chorus Of twenty -fve
voices. Ibis musical repast will be, doubtless
well attended.
Yesterday we inspected q square OF repavng
opposite tho old cemeteries on Cont street, that
ha, been for months past the slough Of desponf
o carriage drivers and cartmen. The work ha,
been performed In careful manner and those
who did il deserve commendAtOn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-16
IsIarIs at0s,aaua.

On Tuesday morning, Carleton Hunt, ESD.
Dean Of the Law Department Of The University OF
I,ouisiana, presented TO the Supreme Court The
following genilBinen, graduates Of The University,
and asked that they be sworn IN az attorneys at
law, via
Walter Scott Finney, William hobn Metune,
Adoiphe Baye ellis, John Taylor Whitaker, Dah=
lei James Lewis, Frederick Adelpb.
Chief Justice Manning then remarked.
Young gentlemen do not think thai under
any circumstances an oath should be admins
tered with that nippaney which obtains in these
times. Now that ain about to perform that act
which epnsntntnatea your admission to the hbn4
cradle profession Of The law. I will sndeavor 10
surround II with eucl simple ceremonies as will
impress you with The soletnhity OF the step you
are 10 take. aud will administer The oath TO each
Of you separately.
The oath was accordingly administered and The
sir full aedgsd attorneys started out in search Of
that practice which they had ewotn to conduct
honestly. nlelligently aud diligently.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-16

tated this abstinence from animal food without
affecting, in the slightest degree, an application
of The facts to the condition Of our people. u
snffiees our end TO show that sueh food Ia
adequate 10 the demands and Develop
tnent OF a hardy, virtHous and vigorous race.
We have the same motive and necessity pressing
upon our peuple. Their poverty demands q
cheaper article Of food, and Of thai they have an
abundance at their very doors. In bays and rivers
teemng with every vaiisty of tish and eftistacea
aud soil which produces with little effort or art
every vegetable aud ffuis adapted TO the taste
aud nourishment OF human beings Our semi
tropical climate renders stieh food far mere suit
able 10 our physical wants and conditions and
more heaithfnl In lbs effects than meats of any
description,
Increase the demand for such articles Of food,
and The invariable effect will follow Of q vastly
increased production and supply, oheapepiDg
prices and stimulating industry aud enterprise
and multiplying the pursuits " The people, IT
our sttaitened circumstances should bring about
this change Of habit aud regimen OF our people
We should regard ID ~ one Of those 'uaes Of ad.
vefsity' wbieh the Psalmist has 80 Justly de-
Heribed az 'isweet."
We have not time Or space 10 comment on
another of The remedies suggested for the re-
novai Of the just complaint 81 the loo high cost
Of food supply for Our people, ard reserve for
another occasion the exposure Of The edious bur
dens imposed by anwise legislation upon the
sale and supply Of all articles Of food consumed
hy ot,Y ua1nln,