davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-13

vote for tho yYurk;numen,s ticket: that done.
he retires in GOOD order with tho supreme
satisfaction Of fesl,n, that tho President l,7s
been rebuked. Another malcopteus. who did
IN. rocciye tic otlico 10 which lie knows },is
eminent nbiitiea md tl;s.inu,,ishct1 nortv eery.
Ices entitled him. i,uplncobly votes eoa;nss
wbisky.aa1linu. thon svolta ant hin cheat ami
feels that be ha. crushed thu very life ont of
President IaYgs. Or veteran of,iccholtler
WHO IA effrontetl becanse ia ia M longer 1,er.
mittet1 to dict1.e tbo local nominations, and
rack tho yt<,ions In tbe interest Of bis
favoritc candidate for Congress- or tho United
States senntc. tlsposits greepback ticket III
the bnlto,.box a,nl returns to his Government
mp yindicated and royenoed. Titus tho
Grccubock vote In Ohlo represents, not tho
expressed desire Of several thousand Of the
neople Of Ohio for ao imitation Of irretleem.
nbto currency, but devotion to tho "ma.
chino" system, Of politics: the prohi-
bjtion yoto Is nj Indication, not tl,as there
opposetl 10 drau,.sclliuu md t1ram-t1riuk,nR,
but SO many t]iso1,pointcd ofIlcc.soekers tic
Workiuamcn's vote is au enumeration,
not Of tla number OF people in Ohio
who desire m application Of The Commit
uis,ic doctrines uu,lcr tho American Govern
ment, but of tho number of those who want
to hold down tia pcopIe of the South with
tLs bnyonet at their throat Tho success of
Prohibition. or Communism, or .Grcenback-
ism would no. have meant the triumph of
tho theories those titles sevoraily represent,
, 1877-10-13

The Springfield Republican, speaking Of tho
recent gigantic railroad combination to advauye
freight tariffs and bull stocks, says:
Thu trunk lines hsro got tho freight rates un to
about double those ot the period preceding Tho
dye ceuts. IL seems 10 ~ that ito railroais baso
g1t about to tue top ct the aars. and tha. noder.
alton requires that tho price OF wheat should not
b. reduced to the Western producer and raised to
tbs EastcsD consumer BY tho exAct!on Of nnneccs.
saty toll ta transit. 1t Is undoubtedly true That
freight both cast and west this year, ami t,at Tia
EAtFo4ds sre LOOKING to tho winter 10 tecoup thau
, 1877-10-13

2uH tH4116A4H III LuN kulpllEhQtG HGWN4
papers on tho result of tie Ohio election,
presumably Rejecting the sentiments OF tho
band Of disappointed oi1lce.seckers and
ex.ot1lceholtlsrs, reveal glon.lug satisfsc-
tion over tho Republican defeat in Tint
State. They arc nlso unanimous In attrib.
uting this dotcat to tho tlisaireotion
in the Republican ranks OH account Of tho
Presidents policy of pacincation toward the
South and lia effort to reform tho public
service, as evincetl by the order forhidding
Government officers to run caucuses and
pack conventions. Thora nre two yiows to
tako Of this er-eakhedra Judgment; ono con.
Germs tho motives of the Implacablcs, and
the other Ito accuracy OF their statement.
II we admit that the Ohio defeat was
caused by the Presidents Southern policy
and Ciyil.Servico order, ti,en the I,uplacablca
who refused to vote with tie party on this
account place themselves Ia m uuenyiablo
attitude Of inconsistency and lecoption.
Their opposition to tho Presidents policy is
based upon thoir professel devotion to tic
life and welfare Of tho Republican party. aud
they improve tho first opportunity 10 striko
a blow at tho party aud do wlat they can to
crusl, the life out Of it. They prescnd tim.
their fonlcat hopes aro conteretl iu tho fu.
tu1e, and their most sacred memories cling
around The past, Of the nopublican marty
tho further to prove this they either yota
against the Republican party directly.
or contribute 10 its defoat BY refusing
10 vote at nil. They proclaim their
o,toooriurn IN proo1dart IT vrs ,,oo,,,o .t..
, 1877-10-13

~, n.r.r-4o ~,n1.., III, n,,t.;h.t;or ~
~ s,.nss. ts-ss - .,..,,ts =, .ssass. A.. -, F.
n....,',:"ss. ~ 20. 0,.ia r,'s ....s.. -. =.
.;aaa ,t.;n1. H. H. 49,. 49, .~oanou,1 ,,,,on ,n.~.
.hsnt. .,,,1 H., ~ ,,,,.,;.
snsaoh 49, - 1nda. w., | -, ~ n,oan,;nn w ,ho ror,.
;.s,;aa .,,a s,s,,.,.s.,. ,'as.-.,,.ns fron, H.
] nan,,,,,,,,. 49, ,.at. ~ ~ .hosa ~ ~ t,,o 1ycrl,rr.
s.1 a.. .,1..,,,,ts..;o,, - 1,ar,,,,,;o.,,,
,-,,a % ,ha ~ p-a.;dan.,~ D. s,r.,,.-, nn,;cv mi,
r,,.:, tt. 49,. r.. n...,..n .,,,,,t ~
,,... o.... ,;..,. f,,x,,,ar ,na nn,vsraa ,,,a
;na,,;rv .uooa.tod fv Ii. an two roa.ona-
,hst =. whx !, ~. ;hot t1o worh;noms,, nj
r.,..',,.;-v. ....a..s,., 49, ~ fs..a..,,,
,ss..,t ~. p.a,,,,,;o.a .;o1.n, r,,o,, .a.,,,s.
1,.1aa yvss- a., III sCa,,roMr;,.;, to,,,eno;as
I, mi, 1nrea nrn,har,. and ,,,e,,,or thc
aas. ,xo, ~asran,;on sn,.aa ,~h;oh Inn.
sne,v,x ;nfac,aa ;r,o ths canrnas ar1
,r,,,o, ro,tha- aurnw.x nv a..r,v,n mr.
orvto1v o,so sr,coa,1o1 ,r ,,ra.or.;rr In a
.,.;,t.t,;o for,,, -, hov. I,o,1 n,e,t,;r,
n t,o viii, that nort,on ~ tho dofcc,ion
witch 10 troco,, IN I'm wort;nomcn,s Marty.
-
The West Sido Park Commissioners who
fnvo been removed by Gov. CuIIoM-Afcssra.
Lire, M.,IARp, HOLDEN, and sfuus-scens
disposed 10 resist the order aud hold oil to
their places. Thoy do not say outright that
, 1877-10-13

Afr. ALEXANDER Il. STEPHENS stops growing
thln long enough to remark: II think Mr.
uAIKs' tenure less assallablc than that Of any
President ever inauRusatea In the United states.
The others all held by prtnsa facts cascs. Tho
matter Of bis tenure Ia res adIadieata. lie holis
hls office by the judgment Of the hlgheas
judicial tribunal ever created In this country"
, 1877-10-13

4 most unchlEalrIc view Of the killing =,
PERRr WHITE bs CAss1us II. CLAr is prcscntci
BY the New York Sun:
c*s;iua n. CLAl's story Of ha killing Of ths
thouR 4 IL to ID reRretted that PxnRr Wn,rsS',,
version IL now unobtanahlc. bIr. CLAr rays i'll
the culorcd man, disc hatRcd servant uf hs ,ftas
threatening hts lite In letter which icll ro IL
hants, warlafd him On his own estate, ns l,o VIZ
riding churchwarl, nHH that he fired .sstrtc}jv H.
self.defense. Hut what did Mr. CtAT III ~
Mhen the intercepted letter in which rEnnp
WHITE threatened biz 1tfe was put in,o
hia handst nle hs appeal 10 the law '.T f"r
protecstont Did hc lsaro lilo homicIdally. minded
negro locked IN. ur pit undrr bonin 10 kern fLs
pssccf Sot bit Of t. lie did Just what nnctY r..
nine white Kenfncsians ont Of hundred would
haso done fn hs place. lis loaded h5a pistoj, nnJ
then he kept i sharp lookout for h!a man. ia
would probably haye epalncd the suggestion Of IN
appeal TO tho constituted nuthortIcs Ut peotectnr
Al IN affe"nt 10 his courage. Yet nntii KcntuekY
neope ~ orer this fcellng, and reform the prnc.
tlec which has grown out Of 1t, they must not In
surprttcd A. tho view taken If tlicir ways Gy tx
Christian pcoplo Of other paris Of the world.
, 1877-10-13
AusrEo.HuuoARY AND TILE WAR.

The sitting of tile Hungarian Dict On tho
27th ult. was one of unusual tnterost, as that
tlay WINS devoted by tho Minister President,
II. T1szA, 70 answering tho Interpretations
recently put to him about tho Eastern ques-
tion and tho Governments relations to it ut
present Tie Loudon 7in'es OF the same
dato contains very yol1,ninous dispatches
upon tho subject, from Which wo gathor tho
salient points. With regnrd to tho charge
that tho Government wns resolved not to
tolerate nny participation In tho war BY
SersIa aud llonmania, and that in spite OF
this resolve Roumania had alroady engaged
In war and sorvia was on tho point Of doing
so, II. T1azA replied that tho Government
had never intended TO prevent oither Of these
countries from taking part iu the war, II
they were 50 disposed. It had also been
charged agninst the Government that II
leaned toward Russia, and 1t was urged
in proof Of this that Russia was
allowed to plant torpedoes whero sho
pleased, and even block up tho mouth
Of thu Danube with them, without
remoustranoc from Austrin, whilo protest
had been made to Turkey with reference to
her shara in The torpedo businesa. To this
II. TlszA replied TINT tho Turks put down
their torpedoes without any system, and in
such d manuer that they could not be re-
moved at the close Of the war. tbs atten-
ton OF tue Porte was called to the matter,
and the assurances that wero desired were
given. Meanwhile. representations Ind also
been made to the Russian Government
touching the blockade OF the mouth OF the
Danube, and III reply Nusaia pledged her.
SELF at the end Of the war to remove at her
own cost all the obstacles on the Danube,
and to restore tbs river to It's former state.
With regard to the meetings that have been
held In Hungary and other demonstrations
In favor Of Turkey, and the Inference drawn
from them that the course Of the Govern.
ment was not In harmony with public
feeling, II. I1szA boldly declased that
no Government could submit 10 tako
i.s direction from such sources with
benefit to itself, and that ona Of
tho brayest deeds Of II. Tu1ERs was his cour-
ageous edorts to stem tha torrent OF public
opinion that urged France into war. The
Legal organ OF public opinion was tho Legis-
lature, and. eyen Il the Legislature declared
against the Ministry, the course 10 be taken
by the Government was not to yield to the
majority but to resign. His answer to the
question whether the Government had pre-
vented the Turks from marching to Seryts is
significant ~ outlining, TO certain extont,
the action Of Austro-Ilupgary In casa servia
roeg into tha wnr al now searna r,r,halla
, 1877-10-13

T. F,.:un.. 11.u...1 V.,.~,.r .,.1 ,1,au,l
,,,.ss.s. ] a"s.' ] 49, s.,n..a.,.. o"aaa;.,,",,
sna ~ srsa..s p ~. ''0 ,.a ,sa. =. hs .,a". ~.
sna,r,;, @ s s..x. ~ ' ~. % .,,s an,1 s~rtrs,rs -
- .,..,..... ."' ..-"'.,, ~. .ha.,. :. .,,a
i,-as..;,i. - A.. H.s,.... ,.s'.;.,, htot
o,t ...:i,,,.,s .l. 81 non ooo 30 Aon non
noo ~ ,,,,".s....p y 80 .s..,,,s ,,.1.. H.
nan.. ~ e.aI;s :, ,...,. a.s.. ..1 t.a.,,,,.os
1va.,., 49,. T.. - ' a., % "~..,., s,.anas.v =.
r.,~.t, ,,.a,.s,. ...s. -. .,ta.1 ~, ~
nn,ncornor.tad ;r,,,v,aro, =. u 1von,d fo II
,w,.,. hv A.. ..,,. 49,. ,.,orno-.ts1a n
n. owna~ ~ n. ..,,.. .ao;, orJ Il,
u. x..,...,. s,x 7u.,.-..-. .,,a.,,a ,ot, =,
,,,d,x,lo,, t.xnn,,.,t 49,. =. ..oh ~ tv.,,v
nar1ons and issus ~ a,c, ~ thom n nneno.
r,ri,rn, ~ n.,o shov;n, tha,r AHA IN tho.a
zhores of III, n,onortv. vhv ahonl1 tbsv not
},o t.,ed an .rct, ,na,rorarda ~ titla a. re,i
40 tha man hav;no s,,ni,ar sr;dorco. f.ni no
,noral ~ ,;,1o in tha rr,onortv a. an ;ncor.
nor.,a1 comnoov3 whv shou,d not s1r.
wrsrwonru. AZ so,o owner ~ MI tho nroper.
10 ~ 1,hst lad ,,oo, tho n n y a riat,road
f?o,,,,nv md ra.non4,hla for nm ca,o,
s,no,,rt ~ honda ond othar dc,,t., ho eonallv
.a~s,,a ~ - = nr,y,,a ,n,,iv,,ln.1 IN oaI;tion
1"1aple' a. " Pfis"'o 'no''''""'' ~ u''"''.o"
to the Salne OF al the psoper.y' Oh the
amount OF MI tae ueo1a quo ~ MN On '''o
properly no'o " nun WY s''ou,u no' ~
H., a.. -,,1as a. ,,a ,vo,1, ,,a - ba ,vos
,.,o-nor.,o,7
~ ,vr,rrrto,-., IL , s,,.o...t4,, t, re-
IT. w.x-won-, 81, ,,,,,, so,, hor.. for ,r,,;o,,
Ia h, -, ,,,o o,,1 ~, 1v,,;o. 10 Il t,r.a -
he l'"s no use' 1no nao om "'i'c', ne !" ~ urea u
paying sa1es' iof S.o'' an" tass tno Pu''
ehasof 9 hote tof tnat sum- payaole ~ t"elso
inoh.is' Win Interest," unaer our la" tao
purchaser oeeo'nss 'a.n,''a L., On t'o '"lae o'
tue morse ana Ai9. WENTWORTH becomes
tafaole on 'ho J., n0se. h' "i'i NOT e8c@pa
sa1o''on ~ se,''"8 1ne a.ofSs a1i I'D Will
accompl'sn y tne 'tsns''us'oh Is 70 increase
1fansaeuon from V-uo 10 Stoe. hccofa'hg
to "oittzen," the horse IL worth $9oo and
the note is worth $!oo, and therefore both
, 1877-10-13

Concealed within the following observations
Of tue Cincinnati Gd.etts h full aud complete
explanation Of tho Republican defeat tut Ohio.
There may b. some who would intimate that
the paragraph l. obscure, but 1t wRs written be-
fotv ths smoke Of the battle had cleared away:
In undertaking 70 statS snlsIakA4 Of AepahliEau
, 1877-10-13

Its claimed by the Cincinnati Enquirer that
with Regtstrattou LAW T1LpEN would bo now
In the Whito-liouse. With rigid enforcement
Of that law. mostof his constituents would haso
heen In iatl
, 1877-10-13

JoHx Aoaa.sszr, the New York gamblcr and
politician, ia down with bronchial affection,
and there aEc great many people inclined 10
urge that had ba received bis dcserts lie would
hays experienced difficulty III breathing yeazs
, 1877-10-13

OF those things that are pnst finding ont.
The Court is reported to hnve used its hnnl-
kerchief freely, and in fact every one MI
gagged In tho caso WINS, "1ike N1onz. nil
tears" md amid thie touching, sympatlliz.
ing shower tho cnlprit won't ont frnm the
gnzo Of mon TO his deserved punishment
, 1877-10-13

The Springfield Rt2nsNtean thinks, "as a no.
ltfcal force, the silver dollar is really very murh
weaker than It Was a year ago. The country
has refused to get excited about It, in Wow Of
tic satisfactory progress toward rcsunpslo,I.n
When Congress meets, tho public scnttmcut
there reflected may dsappofnt our contemporary:
the "polttcnl force Of tho silver dollar" ,nay
appear much stronger than It was a year ugo,
The Republican Convention Of Ohio cqutso.
Gated on the "slfvcr dollar" and It had poltlcal
force enough to muke tho party suffer for It toa
dcgreo almost frighttul to contemplate.
, 1877-10-13

When tho cat (7Yn.es' grammatical crittc1 Il
away, tho mouse alr. RronErt wifi play.
Writing IN the Ohio election, bo said, yesterday,
"tfe difference between them the Dcmocra,sl
and ConKL1ao and BLAiaH aud tho CAMERou,.
and nil Of TINT political Ilk"-. WEnsrrR.
In hs authoritative remarks about "Ilk," saws:
"1u Engiand and tho United 8tates, 1t is so,nc.
times ignorantly used to signify 'of That same
kind :; as othcrs 'ot that ilk.'" "Ilk" is an
adjective, and 20 IL "polttlcaI," The fclicttous
union Of the two bctraYs Sir. sToREr's handt.
work,
, 1877-10-13

1taAe-t1ntt Tark.
Twenty third md State atrceta, Qamo between III
st. Louis and Chicago Ctuba.
, 1877-10-13

wM. II. WARREN LnDGE, No. 20, A, F, and A,
M.nEsxH.r u !ommunlca;on thta tsattsday) evening.
fn1 attrn!ance e requested. Visitors weton,c, liJ
ordrr OF tho ". Ii. j. 1t. DUNLOP, Eecty.
, 1877-10-13

The doubt raised II to the e1sc& location OF tho
lats lamented CuRlsTprMxA CoLuNRus' boues
suggests that perhaps that fellow dug up Ia
Colorado might be utilized In settling tho
question.
, 1877-10-13

lnfcr~3fatc Exposlt!nn.
Lakc Ehore. foot OF Adams ntrect. Exhibition o
tudustTy and Art. Day md evening.
, 1877-10-13

The 0lobs. Dtmoerat pFstends that tho Demo.
ersuc vtctory IN Ohio Ii = 1ebuke 10 Mr.. Hayes;
but when II II remembered that every Democrat,
and swo-talrds It not nipe.tenths Of thu Krput-
ltcans who voted, Rfa t4thustastic suppostesa of
hls Southern policy, It will DO seen that hs b..
baen Endorsed bJ Tremendous popular matoIry.
, 1877-10-13

Adrlphb Tftenfrr.
Montur street.. C0ricf Ut Dearborn. "fabh" Mta
aanirs Hewitt. rnnfanti. etc. tEs.s- Fitzgerald Win
cent, etc. Afternoon md eYcntng-
, 1877-10-13

W0ns1'a iIusenm.
Monroe etrcet. between ucaraurn md State. "erix
sly Alams." Specially Olo. Afternoon and evening
, 1877-10-13

Now ChlcAEn Thcatrt.
Clark street, opposite Sherman Huuac. HAYes?y*s
MInatrrlr. Mcssrs. Thatcher. LYMAN Cushtf,an, ec.
Afternoon AMI evening.
, 1877-10-13
AAlCSi;SiEN'rS+

1lrfIckersr ThcatFe.
bfsifson ftrrtt, between Stats md Dearborn. En-.
Rarcmcat Of Uon Eolctchu1t, 'tThe GhtuRiFtun. y
htestaes t,pn StoncalI tfc. c4sfs 1ouccaui, Lea.
rocI. etc. Attention ard cvcSEng.
, 1877-10-13

Randolph street. tcf*rcn Clark and IAsatie. En-
Engcmcnt Of the t.uRart. Afternoon, "LA Tenta.
tton." Evening. ''Thc yestat.' Me,dsmes LtnEsrd,
Ta.tan, etc. Messrt. LlnGsrd, Iiasd!c, etc.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-07
Cross Husbauds and scoIding wifes

domestic infelicity," which newspa-
per reporters nowadays credit with
playing such an important part in life's
drama, is often the result of lingering or
chronic diseases. What husband or wife
can be cheerful, smiling and pleasant,
when constantly suffering from the tor
lures of some dread disease? Perhaps
the husbands liver becomes torpid, and
he experiences bitter. disagreeable taste,
ting with great .heat and dryness of the
surface Of his body, pain in his sides,
shoulders. or back, eyes and skin are
tinged with yellow, feels dun, indisposed
and dizzy. Through his suffering he be-
comes gloomy, respondent, and exceed
ingly irritable in temper. Instead of re
sorting to SO valuable remedy as a few
small doses of DR.. Pierce's Purgatiye Pei
lets, and following up their action with
the use of Golden Medical Discovery. to
work the hillary poison out OF the system
and purify the blood, if he play the part
OF 'penny wise and pound foolish" man
be will attempt to econmize by ysaving the
small price of these medicines. Con
tinuing to suffer. his nervous system be-
comes impaired, and he is fretflil and
peevish-ra fit subject to be embroiled in
domestic infelicity." Or the good wife
may, from her too laborious duties OF
family cares. have become subject to such
chronic affections as are peculiarly laci
dent to her sex, and being reduced in
blood and strength, suffering from back
ache, nervousness, headache, internal
fever, and enduring pains too numerous
to mention, she may become peevish and
fretful-any thing but a general help
mate. In this deplorable condition of IL
health; should she act wisely and employ
DIR. Pierce'S Fayorite Prescription, it will
in due time. by its cordial, tonic and ner.
vine properties, restore her health and
transform her from the peevish, scolding
irritable-tempered invalid to a happy
cheerful wife. Laying aside levity and
speaking seriously, husbands and wives
| mentioned reliable and potent remedies
For full particulars of their properties
| and uses, see Pierces Memorandum
Book, which is given away by all drug
gists. .lt.a- -'...r''. -, WIS.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-07
THE ROANOKE SURVIVOR IN
WEST CHESTER.

thursday afternoon, Mr.. Luke Bemis
brought to his residence, on North High
street William Maguirt, the only survi-
vor of the brig Roanoke, which was ship
wrecked on the 20th Of March.
Mr.. Bemis having dear daughter and
her husband lost by this terrible affair,
had Mcguire to visit him and tell to him
and his sorrow-stricken family, the story
of the death of their loved ones. He be-
ing the last one who saw them, and hav-
ing suffered and nearly perished with
them, it was but natural for their father,
mother and friends to have desire to
hear from him the story relating to their
last moments in life.
His account OF the shipwreck was very
little different from what have already
been published, and was told with frank
ness and ease that notwithstanding its
sadness the ears of his hearers drank in
his words with indescribable interest.
Mcguire is a manly looking tar and
looks as if he could yet stand many a
heavy gale. He is broad shouldered and
not at all rough looking, as seamen gen.
orally are supposed to look. He returned
TO Philadelphia in the evening.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-07

,AccIDENTLYR RUN OvER.--Last even
ing a. little boy named William Nick
ersona aged 10 years, and residing q.
Second and Washington streets was
accidently run over by buggy at the
corner of Second and King streets. os
Atthe time the accident occurred
he was engaged ia playing in the
street, and while endeayoring to get
out of the way he tripped and fell the
front wheel of the buggy passing over
his forehead injecting very uly but
not a dangerous wound. BYE .'s.
He was takento McInall's drug store
where the wound was dressed, after
which he was taken to his home.
The driver of the buggy was arrested,
and taken to the City Hall but what
was done with him we are unable to
learn. This morning the little fellow
is doing as we'll as can be expectedun-
der the circumstances. .. yiDJsll5 .lY
The daily gazette., 1877-04-07

THE POISONED Boys The boys who
were poisoned on Thursday last, afull
account of which was given in yester-
days GAZETTE, are much better to-day
the three residing on Eighth street.,
are able TO be about. Young Lewis,
who was more seriously affected than
any of the rest, was pronounced by the
physicians this morning to be out of
danger providing that inflammation of
the brain,does,not take place. Yesterday
about 10 O'Clock he fell into natural
sleep, and upon awaking was perfectly
sane, and was able to relate the whole
circumstances of the affair. .
He is yet very weak from his suffer
ings, as he was in spasms continually
for 18 hours.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-07
George .Jackson's Farm.

The second catalogue of George
Jackson's Beech Grove Farm, near In
dianapolis, Indiana, has been issued
and copies have been sent to parties in
this city and county. The catalogue
contains a large list of thoroughbred
Jersey cattle, Berkshire swine, and
and fancy poultry which are raised on
the farm by Mr.. Jackson and his part
ner, Mr.. F. M. Churchman, and sold
in various parts of the country. Mr..
Jackson is we'll known in this neigh
borhood, having been engaged in farm
ing in New Castle Hundred fora num-
Der of years.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-07

SuccEsssFUL The work of raising
the engine tnat was wrecked on the
Queen Anne's R. R., on Wednesday
last proved successful yesterday. The
engine was brought TO this city. and
taken to the machine shops of the P.
W. s. B. r. R forrepairs. The smoke
stack, and cab are complete wreck,
besides several other parts are badly
broken. ... "t.t. .-...I 3D..
The work of raising the damaged
cars that were thrown from the track
at Delaware junction yesterday, will
commence to-day. !.-.-. .' ..-. l....
The daily gazette., 1877-04-07
WILMINGTON MARKETS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EE. KllEGlS Bitter Wine Of Iron

ks never been known to fail In the cure OF
&akness, attended with symptoms; (; indis-,
Xsiti0n 10 exertion, loss of memory, diff
/lty Of breathing, general weakness, hOr-
! Of disease, weak, nervous trembling,
eadful horror of death, night sweats, cold
n, weakness, dimness of vision, languor,
Iiyersal laSsitude of the muscular sys-
n, enormous appetite with dyspeptic
EmpOms, hot hands, flushing of the body,
kness Of the skin, pailid countenance and
options on the face, purifying. the blood,
lin in The back, heaviness of the eyelids,
kQuent black spots flying before the eyes
th temporary sufiusion and loss of sight,
hnt of attention, etc. These symptoms
/ arise from O weakness, and to remedy
ht use E. +. KUNKEL's Bitter Wine of
bn. II never fails. Thousands are now
<jOying health who have used IT. Take
iyE. F. KUNKEL'S.
Beware of counterfeits and base imita-
bns. As Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is
well known all over the country, drug
kls themselves make an imitation and try
palm II off on their customers when they
U for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron is put up
4 by in 81 bottles, and has yellow wrap
nicely put on the outside with the pro-
Eel0rS photograph on the wrapper of each
pftle Always look for the photograph on
eOutside, and you will always be sure TO
the genuine. 81 per bottle, or six for S5.
pd by druggists and dealers everywhere.
ALL WORMS REMOVED ALIVE.
E.F. KUNKEL's Worm Syrup never fails
destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach worms.
kUNREL, the only successful physician
~ removes Tape worms in 2 hours, alive
10 head, and no fee until removed. Com
o1 sense teaches Tape worm be remov-
all other worms can be readily destroy
Send for circular 10 DIR. Kunkel, No.
North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa,
T9il on your druggist and ask for q bottle
lhunkelS Worm Syrup. Price S1.O0. 1t
WI lalis. marlin.