davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20

SALEs OF MoNEY.-At the regular
monthly meeting of Brandywine Loan
Association, last evening, $500 sold at 1
per cent premium, and $400 at par.
Last night, at the regular monthly
meeting of Mutual Loan Association. the
sales were as follows: $500 at II, $3.50 at
2l, $3.50 at 21s, $3.50 at 25!., and 5000 at
2Sa. The remaining receipts were ap-
piled to the payment of matured stock,
tirst-series.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20
The Loan sales,

Further sales of the new $4,000
city loan for the benefit of the Public
Schools were made, this morning, and
only 500, 000 remain unsold.
The City Treasurer. yesterday re-
ceived $40, 900 additional in payment
for the wafer bonds previously taken.
The payment was made by Philadel-
phia purchaser, and the same gentle
man, 1t may be stated in this connec-
ton, made his daughter little present
Yesterday, in the. shape of check for
100000.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20
THE MISS HOUSTONS'
Select Day and Boarding School
oMMENoEs AT 900 DELAWARE AVENUE,
SEPTEMBER 1876.

These young ladies' are thorough educators
of the most refined kind, in mind. manners
ano spirit. We are sure the greatest justice
will be done to all pupils intrusted to their
care, To teach the Dung TO think, to draw
out Of one mind into another With facility
and ID a way that is useful and delightful is a
baI py art, and this is Il 6 method and charac-
ter Of these. young ladies. Their prospects
are said to be sncoura ging, as their number
is limited and filling up. Those who wish
he advantage OF their instruction should ap-
" soon. The location is healthy and conve-
ient, directly on the street car route. The
upil Fl e'n the heart OF the city in any un-
leasar fsa,her could step in and get out at
he doo., and in other weather the walk is in
igoratinR and healthy. auRl6-f
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20

The Triumph Truss Is a marvel of
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence if properly adjusted will hold any
Hernia in practice, when the Triumph
Rupture Cure, will infallibly and speedily
cure it. These wonderful appliances are
sold at 1916 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
and SS4 Bowery, New York where the
Truss is ,oarrdnted, and the Cure Guar
anteed. Send 10 cents for Descriptiy Q
Book, to either Office. If.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20
Fine Nail Scissors

0aald Straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
S'si Nail Files, Nail Brushes, etc, for
W f. BRlNGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market SITS.
For the Bath.
SBSrnnshes, Bath Towels, Bath Sponges,
Cil El soaps in extensive variety. Also
S!Oyes, Straps, Brushes, &c. ,of horse
ENy friction Gloves, and many other
FAOI the same classes,
f. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market SITS.
F"H' Mb"'OI"us Cure for COrBs
fsSlsh ',s remedy of great popularity for
F'~s eornS without pain.
H. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Apothecaries.
Corner Sixth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20

CAMP MEETING.-The Brandywine
Summit Camp Meeting, will be held this
year in Mr.. T. w. Johnson's woods, COM
mencing August 18th, and closing on the
24th. Location miles from Smiths
Bridge on the Wilmington and Coates
Vile Railroad, and miles from Brandy
wine Summit on the Philadelphia and
Oxford Railroad, uuder the supervision
of Rev. WI. Paxson, presiding elder of
South Phil District, and Rev. G. w. Ly-
brand pastor of Sloan charge.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20

Mothers will grow weary and sigh over
the responsibility that Baby places upon
them, but they have the high privilege OF
shaping a character for usefulness. The
exercise of patience and the preservation
of Baby's health by the proper use of DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup will give them great
present comfort and prospective happi-
Dess. 25 cents per bottle.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20
WeaJherheport

INDICATIONS THIS AFTERNOON.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
WAsHINGFoN, d. c., June 20.
For Middle Atlantic States, rising, fol-
lowed by stationary or falling barometer,
stationary temperature, northeasterly
winds, probably veering to southeast, and
clear or partly cloudy weather.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20

CLEARED. The bark Mdtthe,c Baird
cleared yesterday from the Harlan 81
Holllngsworth Co.'s wharf, for Rio ia
neiro, Brazil, loaded with passenger cars
for the Dom Pedro III. r. r. The bark
G. M. Tucker has been chartered to car
ry the remaining cars for the same road,
and also some narrow guage cars for an
other road IN that country.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20
RAILROADS.
Stnr Sti inTrlE;LpHlA, NJ WILMINGTON q
ALI MORE RAIL ROAD.

Sti WILMINGTON d
NUKE RAIL ROAD.
H., JUNE 10th, 1877.
Nu'Will leave Wilmington as follows
|iSS'ephia and Intermediate Stations,
|ln anu 9'oo, lO.OJ a. IN. $50, 4.30, 20,
q sit and H n New York, 2.42, 9,47 "a. m. 12.s7,
IAN. 'ei nieuiate SIaIlohs,
iPIs iPTVfe E an ana Washington, &c, $3.50 am.
I'M aI9 9,55 p, IN.
n c", coo, delaware Division, leave for:
''S'ie' 900, go. $50, a. m. 1.3O, $50,
IN, $50 p. m. ''''O'
lIm ana Intermediate Stations, 500,
kr., SUNDAY TRAINS.
lIm Pilia and Intermediate Stations,
|Si,d.,5,'gO SSi@, $50, $50, p. m.
tsiimolpal plila and New York, 2.42 a. m.
|Nui iIS'tf ~ II Information passengers are
D. 'he time tables posted at the
II. +. X ENNEY,
- superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20

MAGISTRATES CAsEs-Before Esquire
Brady, last evening, Rachel Jackson
col, for abusing Mary e. Broom, COL, on
on the street, was required to pay
costs,
Before Esquire Hagany Cornelius Nc
Elhenny, charged with threatening 60
shoot Sharpley Foulk and wife e,was fined
So and costs.
RAsPBERRIEs.-The shipment of rasp-
berries from down the peninsula, has al
ready commenced, not quite a car load
being consigned 10 Jersey City, yester-
day. In about another week the ship
ments will be at height.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20
HORRIBLE OUTRAGES,

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
LONDON June 90.
Advices from Siberia report horri-
BILE outrage committed by tbe:Russian
upon the Circassian population whose
towns are sacked, the women ravished
and the men banished from the coun-
try. A reign of terror is reported to
exist,
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20
"Now WE'LL AND STRONG

SHIPMAN, III, june 10, 1916.
DR.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sri wish to state that my
daughter, aged 18,was pronounced incur
able and was fast failing, as the doctors
thought, with consumption. obtained
a half dozen bottles of your Discovery
for her and she commenced improving at
once, and is now well and strong. She
took the Discovery last fall.
Very truly yours,
REV ISSAA AE N AIIGIISTIN
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20
THE POPE REFUSES

ROME, June 20.
The Pope has refused the request
OF the French Legitimists to in
struct the Catholic clergy in
France, to adopt. a policyin accordance
with the French Ministry. His Holiness
bases his refusal upon the grounds Of
non-interference by the Vatican in the
domestic policy of the French Republic.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20

AN HEIR To A LARGE FORTUNE -
The Centerville. Md, Observer says
that Mr.. P. F. T. Blake, of that towr,
is believed to he one of the heirs to
the estate of Mrs. Helen Blake, OF Eng
land, valued at $700, 900. Mrs. Blake
died several months ago, and as she
left no heirs in England, her executors
are searching foI them in this country.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20
BY TELEGRAPH
FROM OVER THE cable
Al HOSPITAL, BURNED,
egraph to the GAZETTE.

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
LONDON, June 20.3
A dispatch from Ezeroum states that
the Russians have burned the military
hospital in Ardoha, and that 300 of the
inmates were burned to death.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20

1fsuccess depends upon health. surely
health depends upon pure blood. D..
Bulls Blood Mixture maintains the blood
i'll state of purity, and health is the re-
suit.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20
ANNUAL MEETING.

Special to the Daily GAZETTE.
NASHVILLE, TENN, June 20.
The annual meeting of the Tennessee
Press ASSOCIATION will be held in Clark
vile tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-20
STRAY W AIEs.

Next week will be examination week
at the public schools.
The retail peanut trade in Whining
ton is very extensive. -.
Aid, Central and Germania No. 2
loan associations meet this evening.
The street market was we'll attended
this morning, both by sellers and buyers.
The Quickstep b. b. G. picnic at Ros-
enGale Park comes off tomorrow after
noon.
Wesleyan Female College Commence
ment tomorrow evening, at the Opera
House.
The Delaware r. r. Company will
run an excursion train to Ocean City on
next Wednesday. Excursion tickets $3.
A temperance meeting will be held in
the Olivet Chapel on Thursday evening,
the 2lst inst. Good speakers are expect
ed to be present. A cordial welcome to
all.
A meeting of soldiers will be held at
404 Market street, second story. to-mor-
row evening. for the purpose of forming
new part of the Grand Army of the Re-
public.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-27
Diseased Milk.

One can not give the name of milk
at least of pure milk, to all the liquids
which come out of the teats of COW
whose udler is in state of irritation,
or the interior of which is iut1amed.
In such pathological connections, all
the functions of the udder are in dis
order, aud tue three great secretions
Of the lymph, b'eod. and milk are
wrong. Their respective globules,
altered in their form and ordinary
color, lose their special characters,
often to the degree of not being re-
coguizable. The particular route
which each of these different secre-
tons follows near each other, III a
state of health, they break through,
and the three kinds of blobulcs be-
lug commanded together, come mixed
to the outside by the ends of the
teats. The cows sick with the foot
and mouth disease, furnish those
liquids in that state. 1t is we'll to
know that milk containing lymphatis
and bloody globules is not hurtful to
health. We think, in spite of the
disgust which it may excite, milk in
that state may be nourishing, if the
b|obules, though dead, are entire,
and not yet decomposed and passed
to a purulent and fetid state. One
thing surprises at frss--if we do not
know that the udder Of COW is COM
posed by contisnity and connection,
of four distinct udders, each termi-
mating by its own teat. and the func-
tons of which are carried Or indie
pendently of one another, as much as
the separate breasts of a woman-is
to see the same COW, affected with a
disease, often produce from one Of
its teats excellent milk, and from an
other, situated at the same side, a
dead, inodorous milk, and from a
third il purulent milk with horribly
fetid odor. This proves the indie
pendence Of the sources of the pbysi-
illogical functions of the four simple
quarters of the udder, though intl-
mately bound by approximation in
one udder.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-27
Farm and Shop
Cost Of Meat.

The quantity of meat required
by the farm laborins classes OF
this parish, which we Will cStI-
innate at $500, is ) pounds each
per week, or 1880 pounds per
week for all.
Let us then see how much
money goes ont to keep up our
~smokc House" in Cincinnati.
1880 pounds Bacon or Pork at
re per pound, and that is a very
low figure, would be $1,000 per
week, or s7S,ooo per year,
Does any one suppose that any
less than that amount is expended
yearly for bacon and pork by the
farmers of this parish ! We sup
pose not. 10 buy this meat it re
ouires of the crop produced, 1861
bales of cotton at $50 per bale
That is a very heavy dig into the
crop.
DO not our farmers see that thu
buying pork farming cannot be
made to pay!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-27
~ the PEOPLES Paper II
THE LOUISVILLE WEEKLY
Courier--Journal
The Great National Family Newspapu,

Combines the experience, ability and
material resources of three nld-time Lon.
isviIlr newspapers Of national repute-
the Louisville tnnrirr, Louisville Jour.
nal and Louisville Democrat and is for.
titled in the respect and confidence re.
suliny from nearly half century Of
their individual and combined success
The Weekly Couritr-Journal is not
mere hasty hotrh-potch thrown from the
daily edition, but 4 complete, able, spicy
family newspaper, carefully and intelli.
gently edited in every column and para
graph.
Chico from 223 standard books, or aav
one of the leading magazines or illustra
tod periodicals tor mere pittance in
addition to tn" price Of he Courier-Jour
nal alour.
PKENTICE'S POEMS and the Weekly
Courier journal one year for $500.
4 splendid Map of the South, size
~ !X}2 inches, handsomely colored, var.
ni>lrd and hung on rollers, retail price
$500. will be presented to each subscri.
Der to the Weekly Comicr-Journal who
sends It's 500.
Terms, $500 Il year, postage paid. Lib.
cral offers to clubs Of five or more. Spe--
cinlcn copy and descriptive circular fres'
to any address.
Address w. n. HALDEMAN,
Pres. Courier-Jourlal Co., Louisville, KY
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-27
n III = u N TO N .
MONTGOMERY BLAIR, Editor.
Published Every Morning (Sun
days cxccpted) at
927 D STREET N. W.,
Washington, ID. G.,
ny HENRY PNLkINHON.
Address,. Box 49,. City y. o.

Jhr UNION is served hy carriers to
subscribers at IL cents per week, "r 80
cents per month"; Single copies, three
rr,ts BY mail, NoStayc prrpad,) go
cent, per month, or 500 per year. All
subscriptions must be paid invariably III
advance.
The UNION will be sent to clubs at
the rate of S. per year, postage prrpaid')
Rates of advertising furnished on APP
plication. -,
NrwSlralrrs ordering THE UNION will
TIC stlpplir,! 1T the usual rates ne
money must invariably accompany the
order.
All bank checks must be stamped.
Post office orders are preferable.
All hu>inrs> communications must hr
addressed to he "l'ubIiShcr of the mon.
The J,:nn is cunLurttl on cntlrcly
cash princi pies.
The Union is the only Democratic dali
" published at the seat OF Government
1t is dedicated to the dispa>>ionatr dis
russion of the events and issues OF the
hour. lit the language Of the initial
editorial, 'thr immediate object sought
in the establishment of this paper is to aid
in preventing the nation from being sub
je ted to the ills which must result from
placing its Chief Magi>tracy in abcyancr,
| and frustrating the great reforms of ad
minis:ration and tiuancr dccrccd by tn,
vote of November, and we hope so t(
conduct the paper as to drmotSttat" it,
utility to the country at large, and tt
secure such support from the people as
to assure its success and prrmauclcy.'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-27
Don't Feed Corn to Your Fows

Don't Feed Corn to Your Flows
In forty-f five out of fifty hocks of
poultry You will find the feeding
boxes supplied with Indian corn:
This grain is the lazy mans bless
inc. 30 work is required in feeding
it ont ; it keeps clean the fowls like
it and nothing is wasted.
Now, for laying hens it is worse
than useless; there is so much tat
tcniug material in its composition,
and so little albuminons, that eggs
can not be manufactured from it.
Your hens will eat it when they
will eat anything, but the only result
will bc an increase of fat on their
bodies and a decrease of vitality and
productiveness.
The grain which abound in "!bn :
minoils only should he fed to poultry.
Our experience has been that for
their brcakf fast dry dnuge of shorts
is suilicicnt-if you have some skim
milk to mix it with, all tho better
A good supply Of oats and barley
should he kept in the feeding boxes
through the day, and at night feed
of whole wheat should be given
them,
Wheat screenings are not econo-
mical, and the weed seeds they con-
tain are enough to "disqualify' them
even if they ale otherwise desirable
Many poultry keepers have discover
ed the peruicious effects Of corn CIR
their poultry, and have hied t'
change the food, but as the birds
steadily refuse to change their diet,
the owners have finally yielded ano
acknowledged the corn"
In snrh eases the only plan is tt
starve the fowls into eating some
other food; they will come to terms
when they get sufficiently hungry
and after they have become accns
toned to a less attractive diet they
will improve in every way. :,
Corn should be fed only in the cole
weather, and then spa'jngly and f''
the last meal of the day.-Mass
Plonghman.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-27
Diversified Farming.

Every farmer who has practiced a
diversified farming the present year,
has reason to congratulate himself
upon having done so. 1t has con-
tlibnted not only to the independence
and comfort of his entire household,
but has enabled him to learn an i'm
portant lesson in comparing his con-
dition with that of those who have
adhered to the crop system. Profit,
then, farmers, by this lesson, and
plant wheat and oats this tall SUI
ficiently for all farm purposes mot
only enough for immediate family use,
but for all the laborers that may be
necessary to work your farm. There
certainly can be no such thing as
farming with profit until the farm is
able to feed itself, and from its own
production. Labor can not aud will
not he regulated and rendered profit
able until the laborers are fed from
the sources of the farm they work.
There is something fascinating to the
laborer in the appearance of a full
corn crib and hay and fodder stacks,
and the fragrant odor of a wei filled
smoked house, as well as the beauty
of sleek work stock. There is also a
peculiar charm in flour bread to the
laborer, and the prospect of full
stomachs and fat living will secure
help and retain it when nothing else
will. We therefore urge our readers
to look to these things, and see to ii
that they do not fail t. provide boun-
tifully of them. Something has to be
done to improve conditions, and w
know of no more sure way than thai
indicated, coupled with the avoidance
of all unnecessary and foolish expen'
uitures.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-27
Hog Cholera.

In a recent letter to an ex-
change, the writer says:
"In the case Of the discovery of
the symptoms Of the disease, or
its active appearance in q herd of
swine, the best means Of allaying
them, and in mild eases ofcnriQg
the sick ones, is fresh beef or the
muscular tissue of animals of
every eatable kind, including
cracklings and scraps from the
smoke. house, fed in reasonable
quantities, supplemented by pla-
cling within easy reach of the pa
tents a trough, protected from
the weather, containing a mix
ture, in equal parts, Of salt, slack.
elk lime, and unleached wood
ashes.n
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-27
A Casa IN PO.ft',-

Our last weeks article relating
to the sad picture in Georgia
farming, and how we'll it was re-
tlected with our farmers in their
vain attempt to raise hogs and
stock, was scarcely in print before
q case occurred in this parish that
covers the whole ground.
One Richard Valsiu, a notori
GUS hog and cattle thief living
near Cloutierville, was caught by
some colored men in the act Of
stealing their hogs, and was ar
rested by them and brought to
town. Now this was lawful and
right, but mark the following:
Scarcely had they arrived in town
before a letter from a neighboring
planter was produced, stating
that he acould 90 on the bond of tie
thief, whercnpon the sympathetic
Magistrate fixes the bond at $50,
which was given, and Valsin re.
turns to the field of his exploit,
ready, and no doubt anxious and
willing to steal more stock.
It is q question, and q serious
one, who is the criminal in this
case-the thief or the bondsmen.
We, South, are situated different
~ from most communities, and
every hog thief in a neighborhood
is generally Known from the fact,
that they each have been tried as''
acquitted, at least once; acquitted
because it is scratch if you con.
vict thief, as the chances are ten
to one that nine.tenthS of the ju-
rymen are no better than the
criminal. But this planter bond
business must be stopped, and
can be- stopped by mutual under
standings with all honest farmers,
We would advise our farmers to
call meetings. in every neighbor.
hood, and enter into a solemn
agreement to prosecute to the end
all stock thieves, and to disown
and discountemance any farmer
who will bond ont a notorious
thief for the sake of his labor,
Labor is plenty and there is no
excuse for this conduct. We will
take pleasure in publishing such
agreements in these columns, and
we beg of our farmers that they
move at oace in the matter.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-27
Hogs-Use Of Grades.

We fluid much information in
the American Agricu|tWfst, pub
lished by the Orange Judd Com
pany, 245 Broadway, New York,
and can recommend it to our
farmers as a capital, first class
Monthly farm Journal. 1t says on
the subject of Hogs; a subject We
think of vital Importance to our
farmers, that SOW of large COM
mon stock, which is also a good
mixer, if crossed with a male OF
any of the improved breeds, cs-
pecially if he be of medium or
small size, the progeny will almost
surely be fine in quality, Of large
size, quick growth and early tat
teaing properties.
Black or slate-colored pigs are
freest from skin diseases in hot
climates. The choice is practical
ly between the Essex and Eerk'
shire for males, with which to i'm
prove the native stock of hardy
grubbers, or root.or-die variety.
The Berkshires are to be pre-
fcrred of the two, because they
are wide awake and good foragers,
while the Essex are of the eat-and-
sleep and the sleep-and-eat va
riety.
Either of these varieties require
about one-half the amount of food
to fatten them that our lana pick
es do.
These hogs, half blood, will
weigh 200 to 800 pounds net at
y months old. In other words, a
hog of this variety at u months
old, pressed for pork, will COM
mand $l4 to S21 in our market,
and be i'll brisk demand through,
out the entire winter.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-01-27
THE SUN
1877 NEW YORK. 1877

The different editions of THE Sun during
the next year will be the same as during the
year that has Just passed. The daily addition
Sc broad columns while the weekly edition
will be sheet of eight pages ef the same dmen
sions and character that are already familiar to
our friends.
THE sun will continue to be the strenuous
advocate of reform and rotrpnchment, and Of
the substitution of craftsmanship wisdom, and
integrity for hollow pretence. imbccility and
fraud in the administration of public affairs. 1t
will contend for the government Of tie people
By the people and for the people, as opposed to
government by frauds in the ballot. box and in
the counting OF votes enforced by military
violence. 1t will endeavor TO supply its read,
ers-a body now not far from million OF souls
with the most careful, complete, and trust.
worthy accounts Of current events, and will
employ tor this purpose numerous and care.
fully selected staff Of reporters and corrcspon-
dents It's reports from Washington, especial.
ly, will be full, accurate, and fearless; and it
will doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy
the hatred of those who thrive by plnnderlng
the Treasury orhy usurping what the law does
not give them, while it will enleavOr to merit
the confidence of the pnbiis by defending the
rights of the people against the entertainments
of unjnstitiel power.
The price of the daily sun will be s. cents
a month or SO 80 a year. post paid, or with
the Sunday edition 81 10 year.
The SUNDAY edition alone, eight pages
81 10 Year, post paid.
The Weekly Sun eight pages of Sc broad col.
umns, will DC furnished during ls77iat the rate
Of 81 q year, post paid.
The benefit of this large reduction from the
previous rate for the Weekly can be enjoyed by
individual subscribers without the necessity of
making up clubs. At the same time, if any of
our friends choose to aid in extending our cir
culation, we shall be grateful to them, and every
such person who sends us ten or more subscri.
bers from one place will be entitled to one copy
of the paper for himself without charge. At
one dollar year, postage paid, the expenses of
paper and printing are barely repaid and, con.
sidering the size Of the sheet and the quality of
its constents, We are confident the people will
consider the Weekly STU the cheapest newspa.
per published in he world, and We trust also
one of the very best.
Address, THE sun, New York City, n. Y.