davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-07-25
From the National journal of
EducatiOn. Boston, Mass,

A movement in The right direction has
been lnaugurated by Dr, VirgilW. Blan
chard who has been contributor of
several valuable papers to the Boston
Medical and Surgical Joul nal and now is
Engaged in the advancement OF the Food
cure System, designed to supplant the
use of drugs In the treatment OF all de.
bIlitated conditions. The system is a
series OF concentrated liquids, manufac
tured principally from the Wheat Kernal,
concentrated and artihcally digesLed by
processes well-known to science. We
have not space to go at length into
the common-sense theories, but have
pleasure IN saying that the evidences OF
the value OF these Foods are conclusive.
Our well-known Rev. DR.. Austin Phelps,
OF Aldover endorses the Life Food highly;
ProfJ John Clark, OF Oberlln, has received
great benefit; Aumberless physicians from
all parts OF the country, as well as hosts of
private individuals, testify 10 the curative
enects OF the Blanchard Foods. See adver-
tlsement. dSw
The daily gazette., 1878-07-25
A MISGOVERNED rITy

IN tne course OF an argument in a Chi
eago court recently lawyer declared
he would willingly convey To am ,rieii "mioii
who would undertake to nav H. peason tl
on them. Small wonder that the Ti..,As Aes
says; Probably nowhere In America
has robbery u nder the name of taxatiom
been carried 10 near the point of aetna
conhscation as in the city of CHICAGO
and the county of which it is a mart
The daily gazette., 1878-07-25
LARGE WHEAT RECEIPTS-AD-
VANCE IN PRICES.

The receipts of wheat, as renorted at
the Corn and Flour exchanoa po,.eu pont, aC
90 900 pe e unusually large. Yesterday nearly
aho,Vvo ~ bushels We're received, making
ABOUT halt million bushels received dli,
Ing Ine past two days. There was an
s.,,a. aunance oil about one-half cent on Au-
saas oPtlohs' being total advance of
ddeariy Two cents per bushel since Mon
uaS, lhe rise Is attributable to the finn
na g, .1ne Oh the western and European
nuaF nuaFhels.-B0tLimOre Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-25
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SAVING WIsg md
EIPENS.

There Is a curious story abou, som.
wines which are extensively adyer,issS
days. and have only recently been ~,
the market. DR.. Cnderhilf the MI
grape-grower Of Croton Point, diei
Some of his heirs entertained ,n.
views of such extreme kin. that NJ
unwilling to allow the stock Ct virTii
hand to be sold or any more 10 h
The grapes have sometimes been n
market, and sometimes left 10 derav
the vines. It's only now that The o,SsI
have succeeded in arranging for a .eril
Of the estate and the sale Of n, M
hand. Among these is wine Of tfeT,
Of 1904, described as "Swect ubior
but suggesting the Imperial Tokr
than any other European wine, ,nd
wholly unlike any ether vi,e Of Am,
growth. Its purity. age and melovne,
remarkable, and both phy ican, ardI
fanciers have a special ine-est in il !
oldest native wine nov acct, Die ins,l
siderable quantity. The whole .t5cksl
hands Of the well-known wholesale A
house of the Thurbers.-N Y h
NoV. I9, 1871.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-25
A HOPEFUL, SIGN

Inc agricultural and commercial fu-
thIe OF lhe coun Fry is very hopefully fore
ctsl IN ,hese lines. trsm the Prov dence
Journal.
"Year afler year new land ia bropoht
into cultivation. and for wear. IN cnn,o
may De without exhausting the supply of
iresh ana fertile soil. With such a couI-
try, with railroads everywbere. win tho
prospective population, it is only mat
yer 0, ume thRt the wheels of trade
should resolve with a profitable caler;,u ,,
The daily gazette., 1878-07-25
THAT INJUNCTION.

1t has already been reported that the
managers of the Rehoboth Camp Meet
ing Association, had applied TO Chancel-
lor Salisbury, for an injunction, to re-
strain the leasees of the Bright House, at
Rehoboth, from permitting dancing and
card playing at that place hereafter.
Whether the injunction has been granted
yet or not cannot be ascertained.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-25

A half,breed from the Sisseton Agency,
Dakota Territory, who has arrived az the
" hite Eirh Agency, Minnesota, reports
tnat he was informed by Sisseton Indians
mat elgh ght different bands of Sioux have
Joined The hostile confederation, and that
Sitlns Bull himself has visited Standing
hock TINS summer in disguise In search Of
recruits A general Sioux war, they
said was imminent, and would soon he
announced. Whether there is any truth
IN the statements made by these Indians
the hall breed could not say. but he saws
'hey certainly made such statements.
walter Bruce, of Prince Georges coun
| W lS years OF age, was drowned on Sun
gay last IN the Pautuxent river, at Half
Pone landing.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-25
Nervous Debility
Food AT LAST
A sue,,l.u,. For D R u GS

FOOD Is made curative agent by con-
centration and artificial digestion, and 1t
is so simple In its application that The ad-
vice OF Physicians Is not required.
Thousands of recoveries from chronic
diseases are reported, where the best meJi.
cal skill has failed.
Many OF the best Physicians throughout
the country are DISCAKDING DRUGS
and using the BLANCHARD b Loo ID
AND NERVE FOOD with the most graf
flying results, permanently relieving all
forms of Physical and Mental Debility.
The Dyspeptic and Consumptive Patient,
sufferers from Malarial or Blooi Poison
ing together with the entire list OF COM
plants peculiar to the Fem ale Sex ind IN
the use OF this Food sure and speedy re-
lief.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-25
THE OCEAN CITY EXCURSION

The excursion train to Ocean City, left
the 3epot in this morning, at ) o'clock,
having on board 80 persons. When the
train arrived at Delmar, there were
eight cars filled, with persons from the
different stations along the line.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-25

LITTLE MAC seems to have been over
looked by General Grant in his generous
distribu of laurels among the men
who fought for aUd against the Union.
Yet Little Mac was very prominent
general In his day.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-25
MObBY OUT FOR GRANT.
WASHINGTON, July 24.lS7s

The Post publishes tomorrow an in
tervlew with Colonel John b. Mosby OH
the subject OF General Grants Candidacy
in 1850. Colonel Mosby says he receig-
ed long letter from General Grant
about a month ago, but no allusion was
made in 1t to his future course or posi-
BILE candidacy. Mosby believes Grant
will be nominated by acclamation as the
republican candidate for President in 49,
~, and that he will be Overwhelmingly
elected. He says Grant can carry ali
the States Hayes did and several more
ana That Grant is the only republican
VINO can carry any Southern State that
he can carry States in the South because
southern men will dare more and risk
more to support him than ANYBODY So
The daily gazette., 1878-07-25
removal.

MISS REBECCA MONTGOMERY,
Has removed from No. 2l5 Orange street,
10 No. s24 RACE STREET, PHILA. Pa.
She Beeps on hand full assortment of
Wines and Liquors.
jy24-6t&
The daily gazette., 1878-07-25
THE REHORoTH CAMP.

The camp meeting at Rehoboth broke
up ON Tuesday, after having been in ses-
sion ten days. The camp this year was
not as successful as was anticipated, so
lar as regarded numbers. In religious
fervor 1t was a decided success.
The work on the lower basin of the
new reservoir is progressing finely.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-25
NFw YORK, November 20, 1877.

INV YORK, November %, 1877.
DIR. V. W. BLANCHARD: During the
preparations of Food cure, end feel happy
TO say they have met my most sangulne
expectations, giving TO patients long en-
feeDled by blood poison, chronic disease,
or over drug dosihs the needed nutrition
and nerue force.
PROF. CLEMENCE s. LOZIER, NJ. D.,
Dean OF HON Med. College and Hospital
for Women, New York City.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-25
Sixth Ward Neetinp.

A meeting of the Sixth Ward Demo-
Gratis will be held at the Rayel Gyrnn
sium, on Seventh street, below WaIn,'s
tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-25

Hundreds OF cases of BRIGHT'S DIS
EA Sc OF the Kidneys have been reported
cured. For Neuralgia and hheumatic
Diseases II is almost a specific PHYSICAL
and Mental Debility from the use OF Alco-
hol, Opium and Tobacco or from any un-
namabe cause, find in this Food a natu.
raj and potent remedy.
Hon r,,,, INrTIJ InrnIrAr
The daily gazette., 1878-07-25

The above speaks for Itself, butse
add that this is the pure juice Of The 4
neither d,Egged, iqHored nor aatri, 1
has been ripened and mellowed brigs|
for medicinal or sacramento prn2s
unsurpassed. 1t can be obtaincdta
Of the leading Druggists thfcuaWa
United States, and at wholesale tod |
undersigned, who will forward dssui
pamphlet. free of charge, on applic'iail
Respectfully, ETC.,
II. K. & F. B. THURBER 1 \
Wisf B,uadsoay, Reade and Ha1'n Y
NEw-YoRK
The daily gazette., 1878-07-25
DIED.

DIED.
sMITH-At Linwood, on July oath, 1878,
Capt Frank Smith, aged &c years.
Funeral services at tie Old Swedes'
church on Saturday at 5 O'Clock, p. m.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31

The New York Nation, in a leading article,
prono0nces the communishc work Of destroy
ING agricultural machinery by the tramps
and laborers rs the logical outcome Of the
granger doctrines, which were so rampant a
few years since in the west. This would be
another illustration Of curses coming home
to roc~t. The granger claimed to compel the
capitalists 10 manage their property in the
manner most conducive 10 the welfare of the
many, and now the NafiOa contends the la
boreg woald compel the granger to manage
his property and conduct his work IN such
manner as 10 best promote the interests of
labor. But the NotioN might have gone fur
Their back in the history Of the country for a
stronger example, Il might have gone hack
to the period when the a6olitionists (direct
descendants ct the New England slave lm-
pcrterS aud Dealers made their crusade
against slavery, species Of property the sa-
cTedness OF which, hike all ether property, was
guaranteed 6y the constitution, Then the
6rst lessons were lesvued OF the communism
which now aSSaSls the eondholder and COR
posation owner and manager. The com>
uaanistS o. to-day see nothing saoged in bonds
or ether property, Jus, aS the SeolstscnSSt be-
tore the war which he sorsca upon the coon,
tyy saw nothing sacred IN property which
was surrounded BY special cons6totSonAl
S0aNnSees. The northern States are CeSSSnS
AZ tke,, SSprS>S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31

ne phSlSaelchiS G'SvaeN thinks Il Is pceaas>
tore w b pccGoaooe aecSSsNes esee Rts
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SoVesnusSel Is not 81 Ia NCt> 6Ss,, S&yS TIE
eNessS. No See WHO has toleSN,eS The gSeceea>
SoSs ~ eNr rs tlSey have reoe wSthest esSaS
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
TELEGRAPHlC BREvITY.

Galveston has quarantned both by land
and sea,
A cable dispatch from Paris tells of hun
dred tho0sand,dollar pile Of lumber being on
fre.
The board of health of New Orleans Mon
day reported eighty cases of yellow-fever
having occurred TO date, thirty-three of which
proved fatal,
Reports coming in from northern Iowa and
southern Minnesota state that the crops are
badly damaged in tina. section, Wheat in
some counties will not yield over seven bush
els to the acre.
General Garnbaldi has written letter
warmly approving the annexation demon
STATIONS, and recommending rifle practice
throughout Italy.
A dispatch from Calcutta reports that the
government OF Madras has telegraphed for
extra famine officers immediately, because of
the ravages of the locusts.
William Barron, n Cincinnati excursionist,
had his skull crushed, resulting in instant
death, during free fight at Nicholasville,
kentucky. Monday, between negroes and a
party Of lrishmen.
Saturday night a band of so-called regu-
lators of Robertson county, Kentucky, thirty
in number, visited the house of John Dayton,
q respectable farmer, and killed him, and
also burned the house of the town marshal
at Mount Olive
A Portland, Oregon, dispatch says that
Lorenzo u. Perkins and wife were attacked
by Indians, near Rattlesnake springs, Column
bia river, and both murdered. Their bodies
were recovered by Portland citizens who
went on the trail of the missing people.
WIN. J. Sneed. of Nashville, has entered
suits in the United States court at Cincin-
natl against the Enquire, for twenty thou
sand dollars and against the Commercial for
tea thousand dollars damages for alleged
libel in publishing an article stating that
Sneed eloped with the wife of a citizen OF
Nashville.
dispatch from Jacksonville, Illinois,
Monday night, details the following cold
blooded murder; about midnight last night
Isaac Hammil rode up to John Angeles farm
house, a few miles south of this city, and
asked to see Angeles daughters. Angelo
refused permission, at the same time order
ing his son Jason, aged fourteen, to shoot
Hammil' The SON took down an old shot
gun loaded with slugs, and discharged the
contents into Hammil's head, killing HIM in
stantly. The father and son were arrested, "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31

NV NsgNNOyN,S0C shelly NNNNCy NeVSg As,A
Oettey tOk0t than chat teg WASA they WSll
b CAllea 0poR ~ Vole t0,UOoygNW, and u h.
hooVcS t0eN ~ sSN that tepe0SN Ne aegerct,
SAgSleSsNe~s ~ SN,l0Ce N &0ty, NN Nae ~
their candidates be aelSRteA, The (NPSE~
tARce ct solid and NNltNgas 0otsoN en- the Pssy(
@ hemecgAsS te,nogyeW cannot he eVeE~esel'
mated, Tue triumph oftAe National, Rep0N'
eau t,eke( IN tA'a elceteR NaaSleys Shelby
county b. the Radicals, Il seeGgeS the e(ee'
ten oF a Republican, 70 eesgVeSs, aud aaay
possibly give the Republicans q asslegSty in
the house 81 representatives, The hese'
Gratis Of Shelby S0Nsiy have nothing g de but
10 ~ 10 the polls and east their Votes kS The
regular RonlHeeS, tN secure = decisive We
tory, There should be ne splSltiRg % taek-
cts, ne soSNsehlng q names, but n square.
solid vote for all the nominees,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
NNNNAN NANSnAN

ktNs SVSS SlASSA the WAV N>Nea y SApeaSSe
e,Nee>SeekSN III WNS a CAa0S,SAee ksS SAegfe
NGNtNgsAN0 CeNsCN\ M'sSESSSFSS, y ySAp " TIVE
attn kAN WNN NNl IVES asNNeSIs< thea he ~
sAeVe& n tASs eS(y WhegN\ Nata The Sg1aSeg
aseVeaseat b. always aSte3 VITA the NSaaN>
SVN(lH PSNyty> Ns AAS Neea AeaadS<sste Tor w
has NSSea NseA(seNe1 IA CNaNectSeN with the
N,sSe 20 sheriff &C Shelby esNaty and RaayNS
" MesApASSN NeSeste1 IN these SEPARATIONS,
Ne wNS an apg(SSNst teg the Pe&tsNastegsASp
WASSA lays AMI Ney Saye e the tNNtRseAs
as reward f>S It's ialepsS,lsNSy ia politics.
NNlllag IN thai he was meatSoEea by his
@teaaS Ter OaStea States NSCSAal about the
00le the eN,segNe Radicals we've S6aS stories
IN the aepSgt@eat ct justice 10 dete,St Mike
WNlaENA, whom Mr. Key has at
last rewarded ter being y SNod pe@o-
erat ~ makIag hiSa y postal re0te super
MteR0eNt under a Radical administration,
We(l General Vaughan did not set the faaS>
sAalSAIrS il was glvea 10 u ty0e-blee Repaid
hear, Thea he tNSaed NJ rs y possible can
dlaate> ~ We have said, for NaayeS, against
E6ppla, Ia this, toc\ he failed, Then he an
aeNneed himself candidate for erIuainal
court clerk, and took an active part in the
primary election for delegates 10 the Demo-
cratic county convention, beiNrs which he In
tended 10 present his claims, But, at the
last moment, he gave M and determined TO
run independent, In this, too, he failed,
tie Is not running independent, He is
running as n candidate ON u Radical ticket,
prepared by secret committee,
et which, il Is said, his partner,
that aroA Plotter and very cunning deviser.
A, I, Lacey, is the head devil, General
Vsaghan's political record Is 6shy, very 6Shy,
10 elect HIM now by Democratic votes is to
pay a premium for a species of detection
which, il peyseyerea in, will rum the party
and give the city, county and congressional
district to the Radicals.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
rME CmANsE Oh NAMEs.

The present opposition to the Democratic
party may be called the Radical. alias the
Republican, aliaS the 6reenback, al,aS the
Workingmen. alias the National party,
When man goes byA multiplicity Of names
It is sure sign he il a rogue, The same
rule may be applied 70 political parties. Like
all other dehnQuents, no sooner has a party
become notorious for its frauds. its person
tons and its corruptions under one name
than il adopts another, in the hope IT eseap-
ing under cover Of an alas. Whatever
name the opposition to the Democracy may
assume, it is pretty sure to disgrace il. and
10 be defeated in short time. The enemies
10 Democracy were defeated as the Abolition
party, the Wing party, the Knownothing
party, and, lastly rs the Republican party.
Now they are organizirg as the National
Greenbaok- Workingmen's party. But this
change Of name makes no change of
men. A rOwuc will be rogue, let
him adopt what name he prefers. He cam
not hide the eloven foot long. or evade his in
evitable destiny. He rnay affect the purity
Of the saint; he may put on the threadbare
cloak Of patriotism; he may die his whiskers,
mount q red wig, shave his eyebrows, but all
won't do. Like a certain animal, let him
burrow ever 90 deep, he viii be detected by
his perfume. That this will be the fate Of
Nwparty winch has arrayed itself against
-~og, no one can doubt. When
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31

living by sponging on the industrious So
the morally lazy and self-indulgent attempt
TO reach heaven, not by their own good
deeds, but by leaning on the good deeds
done by one who was sacrificed in the
cause of truth; by one cruelty murdered by
the bigots of that day; by one who was
called an infdel by the majority.
To the infdel of this day, some christian
doemas seem all wrong and he is unwilling
to subject the tender minds of his children to
teachings that will warp their sense of justice
and destroy their sense of individual response
bilty, Infdels do not believe the blood of
the lamb can wash away an assassin's crime,
nor do they believe it right or desirable
that an assassin should feel a
rapturous joy in the selfish belief
that he is on the way to heaven; on the con-
trary, the infidel believes that an assassin
conscience, If he has one, should torture him
for his cruel deed, and that his whole life
should be spent In doing good works, to
make what atonement he can for the wrong
he had done. To teach that assassin that he
could shed his crime as easily as he could his
bloody shirt is to offer men inducement to
commit crime. 1t is high time the Vim
dexes" In the land should realize the fact that
there are too many free and independent
thinkers now to submit to the bigot's lash,
stop their old custom OF abusing inidels,
who, as class, hold no Beechers or NOs-
burghs In their ranks, but scientists and
philosophers, as well as many of the most
upright citizens of the State. vERITAs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31

NJ esNN SNN eSsNsN ~ ~ SNSSsse ~ Ne<aNS
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WA NSaN NNNN SNe NsNSeeN N2SA Nv
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tAAt NANA tAA lNcsa2~NA,S eleStS2 ENsV SS>AsS
AN N NVSg NM tNSNsNeA NNlNgttM tn ~
s,gSaS thai w NAeeVA p>1ASNS SANsN %ASNS>
Ce~s,N( yVSySt ~ rel'sSNefesy ~ tA% aSaSSNaS
WAg>lS AeA tAS SNlNNy ~ tAN SSsaNaaSS(s
a nv g~>,a NNN AS(S>Nt n NNa tNN pe>eN
sAeaA tNSN S>~~l S9gS NNS n n SWgN1NeNl SSst
~ their gIgAts IN S0SA pSNNA NSSSeAaSe "
IgeVNNtSNS the Nla gNyNN N CeNNsS0 NSpeNNtegS
NsA WNgk w tAS wat q OSNSagAes Ws0 ~
C0gN 4 S(oEtessS V(ctNSyN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31

punishment will stimulate them to renewed
acts of crime and aggression, and tomorrow
they will usurp the polls, and not only drive
]. ]. Rawlings from the streets, but Demo-
Gratis from the ballot-box. The communistlc
teachings which the Nationals have adopted
in the present canvass in Shelby county are
repugnant to the spirit of our institutions
and 10 the instincts and common-sense of
free people. In the election tomorrow let
Democrats scrupulously regard law and
order; let them quietly submit to the buster
of the mob which has broken up and dis
turbed Democratic meetings. But let them
exercise the prerogative of freemen at all
hazards by marching up to the ballot box
and depositing vote against the party that
has undertaken to plant in Shelby county the
rule of the mob, the lawleSsness of the COM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
VAN Ill. MANNING
At senatobfa, is serenaded and Makes
a speech Full OF Cheer for the
People-Tate County solid
for Him.
Special to the Appeal,

Special TO the Appeal,
SENAToBIA. Mss July 29.-This evening
Colonel Van H. Manning, the popular con-
gueSSlOnal representative from this district,
was serenaSed at the Greeley house BY the
brass band of this place Although the C
c2Siou was an entirely impEonptu affair. yet
3 large and enthusiastic crowd OF citiZznS
soon assembled IN front OF the hotel. and
after the band had performed several stirring
pieces Of music, CALEB for Colonel Manning,
who came forward and gracefully returned
thanks 70 the members Of the band and al
present. for this mark Of their consideration
and kindly feeling toward him aS their pubic
servant His speech. tko1sh nsoesszrIiy 0rlsf,
wss delivered with that p-oz-Ssty, ease and
elect 80 characteristics Of his style and uzr-
E@- Berg only On seal
visit and los nj csEEzSs- he declined 10
SSsccss political issues. bit hoped soon 20 r.
tur1 and give - Ssco1nt % his stewardship
He sid tie O1sfook as Cheering and bop%
III. and he sincerely trusted soo1 10 Sc the
oo01try - prosperous and the peoPle -
happy - Il DAYS Of yrs- 1t tte close q
his rS1srks the crowd IN The best Of feeling
dispersed 70 lively 3Ir By the bad Tate
vii sad 70 the SArdES couve1tiO1 sold
delegation for Mamma