davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-02-05

mercial world would be that our creditors
were treated uDjustly by such payment.
He had heard capital denounced dur
Ing this debate, but 1t was unjust to do
SO. What was capital but the result of
labor? The institutions Of our coantry
offered no impediment to the poor man
or the poor mans son rising to place, in
Thence and wealth, and nowhere was
that fact Illustrated more than In this
Senate. How many men holding seats
here had triumphed over adverse circum-
stances and arisen to wealth and infiu-
enco on account of our American institu-
tons? There was not an apprentice In
the country who did not hope to become
q Journeyman, not a journeymau who
did not hope to become an employer and
not an employer who was not seeking to
better his condition. The man who
overvalued money might he unwise, but
the man who undervalued 1t certainly
was not wiser.
On the 1st of February of this present
year, the whole amount OF gold coin and
bullion In the country was one hundred
and eighty-seven million dollars. The
whole amount of silver coin and bullion
was nifty million dollars. The total pro-
duct Of gold and silver Of this country
annually was about ninety million dol
lars. fifty millions gold and forty millions
sliVer. upon Wnat oasis was it supposed
that we could resume specie payments
better with ffty million dollars in silver
than with nearly four times that amount
in gold? He favored the amendment of
tho finance committee, proposing an
international conference to fix the ratio
OF value between gold and silver, and
said In his Judgment 1t should be done at
once. Not an hour or day should be-
lost.
He was willing to see coined freely the
dollar OF 4i2i grains, provided it should
not be used to disturb our measure of
value. He was willing to make IL legal
tender TO q limited extent, but to do
otherwise meant national bankruptcy,
and nothing else.
Mr.. Eaton then took the floor, but be-
fore commencing his remarks yielded for
q motion TO adjourn. and the Senate, al
$40 p m, adjourned until tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-05
[RST EDITION.
Local Time Table.

,xs LEAVE WILMINGTON.
|pssHs,,adelnhia; 2O9, 6.66, $40, s.W,
'i,ia ,noo a M; i2.31, 1910, $50, 4-S0,
at6 n m. On sundays: z.09. . io y.
5o'' Sors' ~, ~ ? q. si4, a m, u 81, i2 40,
1 n m; on Sundays; 2vs M ,,a
1 SFlmore and Washington; El4, 40,
i A m; i25t, u 60, o 90. p m suhoAys
Pa,t y, ! b Deposit: I 45s p m; no Sunday
r. Castle. s, 9 20, Q 80 m; l 30, Q 30 p
no sunday train.
aware r. r.; sos, 0 80 q m; o 30 p m;
,l'm'naton su1u"y 4 Northern r. R.; % a
s% 100 D m; no sunday train.
ayare Western r. R.: 10 20 q mi B %
\. On sundays; 10 80 a m
Tvs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
eb,isdelpniu % IL So, 8 "a, o "A a mi II
i1u. l26, S55, 45f, 54. -,
an i, 10 D m on sundays: IL 56,
bam; I 80, . 81, IL 10 p m. ,o.o
New York: ~ Sc, "a a m; " v. " oo
sHpm: ON Sundays: IL % q IN
pm. ,s1 ,e no
baltimore 2 IL, s4i a III, IL IL oos
s3s IN m; ON Sundays: Is a m $50
Washington: rs a m 12H, 1888,
siS D m; on Sundays; Is a m; . ~
Por Deposit: 500 a m; no Sunday
New Castle: I B, 8 80 q m u 90 mi
so, W . m; no Sunday trains.
Delaware r. R.: $50 a m; 10, . 10 p
no Sunday trains.
Wilmington 4 Northern r. r.; 8 S0s,
b a m. 5 10 . m; no sunday trains.
Delaware Western X. r.: 7 90 a m
D m; on sundays; 8 90 y m.
FOR wILMINGT LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
Broad street and Washington ave-
i3a, 500, 10 80, 45 a m; 30. 3 30,
SIS, 645, . IS, II 30 pm; on SUM-
h. 80 m; 6 0D,9 45, II 30, p m.
Thirty second and Market streets;
II Sam, u Is, 8 IS. 3 80, II i6 p nj
sundays: 90. II 45 y m.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-05
Ign Telegraphic Summary

Greeks have begun to fight 10 ear.
They enter Thessaly without re-
e, but have since been favored
fight. Domoco, which was gar
I'd by 1000 Turks, was carried by
the Greeks losing $50 meath,
oD the $4,000, 900 credit was con
In the British House of Commons
vening. Mr.. Gladstone made a
against and Mr.. Claiborne Hardy
70 credit-General Ignatieff and
Pasha are now engaged in nego-
Pc a definitive treaty of peace-For-
pvitatlons have been issued by the
ian cabinet to the signatory powers
+ treaty ofParis to send delegates
Z Vienna conference. Opinion In
P is said to be averse to the confer.
houmania, 1t Is thought, will 70.
P cede Bessarabia to Russla-Much
|lS ieit at Odessa and vicinity where
nense quantity of grain Is stored
prospect of peace-The situation
|sf' Is considered douqtful in view
ears " address to his troops and
[[alling out of forty new Russian
Pons-By the burning of an asylum
4 Taih' China, 1000 women and
|fn are said to have perished-Tsp
T. > were v crushed to death during a
Pn a circus at Calais, France.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-05
aroundless Obirctiens.

Some having tried "put up" medicines
without obtaining the relief promised, in
discriminatory condemn them. Is this
fair? Suppose Judge should argue that
because the last three prisoners had been
found guilty, he should condemn the
fourth without trial. Is not such reason
ing absurd And yet are not those who
condemn all medicines because they have
been deceived in one or two, equally as
unjust The family medicines manufac-
tured by r. v. Pierce, NJ. D., Buffalo, N.
u, are the purest and best in the market.
His Golden Medical Discovery has for
many years been the standard remedy in
all affections of the liver, stomach and
blood, and when used in connection
with DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy effects a
speedy cure of catarrh. While his Fa-
yorite Prescription is the only remedy Of
fered deserving of coincidence, for the
cure of those diseases and weaknesses
peculiar to women. Are you skeptical
concerning its power to cure? =? If SO, ad-
dress any of the following named ladies !:
Mrs. Francis Huswick, Versailles, Ohio;
Mrs. Leroy Putnam, North Wharton,
Pa; Mrs. Mary A. Hunolt, Edna, NO.;
Mrs Mary A. Frisbe, Lehman, Pa; Mrs.
d. l.. Gill, Chillicothe, Ohio; Mrs. Har-
Mrs. r. Hiatt, Emporia Kan; Miss Louise
shield, Norfolk, Va; Mrs. g. Allison,
Proctor, Iowa; Mrs. J: N: Vernon, St
Thomas, Ont; Mrs. s. q. Moran, 253 N.
Howard street, Baltimore, Md; Mrs Lu-
cy Caliman, Barnesville, Ohio Mrs.
Nancy McNaught, Jefferson, Iowa; Mrs
L: g. Stemrod, Friendship, N. Y; Miss
Ellen Cady, Westfield, N. Y; Mrs. An
thony Amann, Verona, n. Y, Mrs. B. N
Rocks, Grand Rapids, Mich; Mrs. f. III.
Webb, Watertown, N. Y. Hundreds of
references can be given at DR.. Pierce's
office. Call on your druggist for Pierce's
Memorandum Books.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-05
Election of Omcers.

At the regular meeting OF the Reliance
8. +. e. Company, on Saturday evening
the following officers were elected:
rresident-P. h. Murphy.
Weep resident Joseph Cash.
Seeretary-D. Moore.
Assistant Secretary-Jo ohm O,Donnel H.
Jr.
Treasurer--P. r. O'Donnell. o
Trustees-Jo Joseph Campbell, Jas. Green
Finance Committee-John O'Donnell
Jr., Daniel Moore, Joseph Cash.
Equipment Committee-L. Messick
JOS. T. Cash. John Cavanaugh.
Vigilant Committee-James Green,
Jos. Campbell.
Engineer-W.J j. Riley.
Directors j am rs Green, John l.. Ri.
ey, Joseph T. Cash, Joseph Campbell
Joseph Quinn, Lawrence Messick, John
Calm, Fiank Kelly.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-05

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-Ths annual
anniversary Of this society was held in
Dover on Monday night, GranJ
Chancellor King, of Wilmington. address
sed the Order, also Rev. Mr. Caldwell, who
gave them one of the most eloquent ad-
dresses they ever listened to. Alter a
good time had been had generally, re-
freshments wore indulged in, and the
audience dispersed to their homes well
pleased with their reception, and the
members more closely bound together In
the order.-Delawaredn.
Sherif's Saie.-In Kent county, the
following properties are advertised al
public sales:
Feb. 18th, property Of Sarah Jane
Rash, in West Dover hundred.
Feb. 1Sth, property of Enoch Spruance,
on Bombay Hook Island also the pro-
perty of w. II. Hofiecker,in Duck Greek
HID.
r. L. FRANK, 500 Market. street, Is
selling out to quit business; Is offering
the entire stock at sacrificing prices. Call
and secure bargain. janstf.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-05
The Jefferson Club.

The regular weekly meeting of the JEFF
ferson Democratic Club, last evening,
was largely attended, and the session was
quite interesting. The principal item of
business was the adoption of rules of Or
der, which occasioned an interesting and
protracted discussion.
The club has invited John O'Byrne,
Esq, to deliver an address before the or
ganization, and the invitation will be
complied with at an early date. 1t is the
intention of the club to arrange a series
of room entertainments which win in
given from time to time during the win
ter and spring. 80
The daily gazette., 1878-02-05
General News.

Iundsard P. Yandell. sr n nal,
Pay@slclan, editor and author Of
n.y. died in that city yester-
lam Sturgis, a well.known ra;,ro.,
,u a voluntary petition in hanL
,u lineage, yesterday. His I,a-
aggregate u, 200, 1862; his asset.
, ~ Justice ls Waite yesterday allowsd
Di error to the Maryland Court ~
|os' ~ ,S.e ~ orlng up for review the re. -.
colna na. court to allow Charles
kou', ru,olea, to practice in the Marv
I''iU,0smm,ttee IN ,t on Election of the
u me Massachusetts cass 'ne ns
ra.,' ,elu' reported to the full Uo,n
tbe tbdi,uSy STRAY In favor of retaining
U iv,,, ,,,l.lhg member. The mati.r
Sit,ee ,n :, considered by the full
Adsmsnt Asdtssldsnt yesterday nomina,ad
Gaison, G.nliseon of Pennsylyania' to T ~.
Iheim W az Rio Janeiro; Ernest T.
% hnrn 0i New York. sConsnI' -. q.
lev far Ia gIJTSeph W. Huston, u. S'
blisc,O,, ~, iusho; and Edward WhseI. n
sa. '' Oh Internal Revenue IS. for
Siissouussii iusi revenue Collectorfor tho
in is the taI district st,i reports a large lin in
tSSai1g tSs up of the Wbi.In sI.. !; TO- OF
\ in in ,s1s M collected from siy dis.
led from tbrs.s' @s d ,o5s ,5l6. the amount
1882 ,4Sl. ''S'iiieries In 1877
The daily gazette., 1878-02-05

Pea, eat Day a, Dou.r. u..
encI nay at Dover,in MtSSanaay MetS"dIst S,,d'ns was
4 is.aI. a. y o'clock in the morninc
Seriencs 1rsslp, y the Evangelist. opened
ali uSs we.l meeting, which was V1u asaeo.
b. Nn', Sno could get into the NJ NE r.
sxperiana si"ers of interesting and
o'cidpcIaf 'ipIf'ences n, were given, All Az
d to Ihermon, hu non, which was ea@erlS a
in y iha the great audience. A. I
[ss;" one ., Of, Of her famous acbi IdHanlp IdSAip :
Jon. 'Iaf,ed a, EDO! on the right path b',,f If
D Of h,s As nleht neL Mr., InssIp preache .d ID 4
lOsed ,n o0. powerful pc sermons. and
Dover Tas bas Of the greatest reIigio,,s a,,s
| rsr r' nas ever known. ''''s'ous
|taIs ns'ate te!' !Notice.-Mr. Geo. Moor.
se CtIsr. agent, No. 9 W. eo, ssvsm.,, moore,
bree vIs slo,O rOr 81 sale number 1asensn Of .wn
Five shrUaghO1t sharags the city, and sJso aIso
|for rent eHnttmpany stock. BE H'thss h.s
ugs. ' several desirable brick
The daily gazette., 1878-02-05

Putting on tie Stgte.--An elegantly
dressed lady got into u Market street car
the other day, and although the weather
was cool. she could not weaf her gloves
on account Of her many diamond rings
A balSy horse having twice stopped the
the car, the lady went to the door and,
looking at the team for a few m ments, !,
remarked to the driver, "that err. of
hoss amt used to be draw on that ere
side. oh WrtN a.
d Warming. = Housekeepers should be
careful 20 arrange their coal stoves upon
retiring for the night that there will be
no leakage OF coal gas through the house.
Soue fatal consequences have resulted
this Wiater from neglect of this pres
caution. I sG n..ar. 7.l.
Resigned. j. M. Williams, A..
M sent in his resignation as Principal
OF the Wilmington Conference Academy
to the Board Of Trustees at its meeting
last Wednesday. It is the expectation
Of Mr.. w. to return to the ministry.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-05
For the Gazette.

For The Gazette.
Our townsmen Mr.. Quinn at the m eet-
Ing Of the M. 8. r. A. gave pretty good
some pretty good 6ulls. In the course Of a
short speech he said something of this
kind, "There were young men in our
city, well brought up and who think they
are little better than common, and yet
In consequence of drinking habits de-
scend SO low, that only because some
body was born before them, they would
% no better thah the vilest sot that wal
lows In the gutter"
The meeting of the Association was
an exceedingly large one aud shows that
our community appear to be be In ear
nest about the reform business.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-05

The European Hotel.--Mr. Henry Lope,
the contractor for remodeling the build
ing at Front and French streets, recently
purchased by Mr.. T. b. Merritt, for the
purpose of turning it into an European
Hotel, commenced work this morning
He is in hopes of having the work
completed by the 1st of March.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-05
The Weather To-Day.

hhgton, D. c., Feb. 4, l A
licai,ons. = For the Middle Allan
Fes, clew or partly cloudy ~eat'ser
p Virginia, ain areas, cold north
1Jtthg TO wdrmer southerly Winds,
ary or fallinq barometer.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-05
WHAT THE PEOPLE sA
For the GAZETTE.

or the GAZETTE.
Such vain and narrow-minded chaps
who insult old men and cripples when pre-
siding at public meetings or induceignor-
functions and demand large sums ofmoney
to permit improvements to progress,
pocket their fee and then back down and
Jet their client suffer. 1t is not such fel-
lows as these who own a newspaper and
little else, that suffer from shrinkage On
such fellows as this the reference to the
pohteness of a poor Irish laborer is
wasted. Such fellow owns a news
paper that stains character wherever
character opposes his path, and he backs
out whenever a man of his age and calling
demands satisfaction. Reader don't ask
us who he is, but we will say he is not ga
speculator in city property"
The daily gazette., 1878-02-05
Dress Goods,

Those who have not made their pur-
chases of winter dress goods can find an
unbroken assortment at Messrs. Kennard
& Co.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-05

"Does your mother know you're out"
said boy TO his brother who did not 20
TO school because he had caught bad
cold; eyes. she does" was the answer,
"for DR.. Bulls cough syrup has knocked
my cold into cooked hat" He bought
q % cents bottle.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-05

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-03-06

MdrrieI-Tn st. Mary's Church, Frank
lin, La, Thursday, Feb, IS. 1873, by TIE
Rev. @. DOVE, Mr.. W. P, Foster to Miss
Nina II, Marsh.
On this joyous occasion thu printers
we're not forgotten, but It is with pleas
ure that we acknowledge the receipt
of a nest liberal supply aud great
variety OF the wedding cake. They are
entitled to our best wishes for their wei
fare and success in the future OF 'helF
long voyage of lite that they are now
starting upon.
as~ Wedding Cards, Bill Heads, Let
ter Heads, Business Cards, Circulars
Envelopes. Addresses, Dodgers Posters
Pamphlets, Briefs, etc, printed at short
uotice. in the latest style. and with the
best material, at the new Job Printing
Office Of the Sugar-BowL oruefS
promptly filled by mail,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-03-06
State Nems.

Gov. Nichols has signed the
mileage and per diem bin.
The remains OF Col. ID. Ewing.
who died at Monroe, last June.
were brought TO his home az
Abbeviile for interment a few
day ago. His funeral was attend.
ed by a large Concourse of trends
and citizens, including the Free
Masons, the Changers, the Sons
OF Temperance, and the Abbeville
Literary Society.
Three persons, residing Id the
parish Of Assumption, last wear
killed 5000 alligators, saved the
oil and sold the hides. The price
Of The hides il segenty-hFe cents
a piece. The tito, besides, gather
moss, and are making money
fast. Alligator hides make !
good shoe or boo; aud, az alliga
tors / not protected by the game
law, hunters who go in for Heath
er and perunella aud money, can
keep mp the game an the year
round. Alligator oil is useful in
many ways, and ID considered
excellent IN rheumatic smictioa.
We donot give theabove hig hunf
of our own knowledge. The ELI
tor of the Assumption Pi3aecr il
responsible tot ii. VI admit that
1000 alligators is rather an ex-
.eusige game bag full; bat as VIC
believe an We read ia the news.
lapers lat least of this State
sc are pleased to record the
inecess of this new industry.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-03-06
Correspondence.
CONCRETOR FOR LOUISIANA.
Htw ORLEANS. Match I'd, 1875.

NEw ORLEANS, Match I'd, 1915.
NJ. j.. !. Gilmore, Esq:
DEAR SrR-It is encouraging to see
such men as Mr.. MOntejo, use their exer-
tious in our sugar interest. His articles
on the oil estion are most valuable, con-
sideriug that we are, as planters, in a
state of transition from experimental
struggles TO settled convictions and
works. He favors the 'ConCretor, as o
CHI caper. more effective and expeditions
apparatus to save Our crops. he says,
"The concretor being, besides the more
epCrp etc evaporation and lesser producer
of mOlasses than the Rillieun's. by
this means, raw sugars could be pro-
duccd suitable to the demand of the
trade, OF which, if necessary. could be
laid aside to be refined after the grind.
ing season proper"
The sugar made by it will keep, not
only until latter the grinding proper"
but | have kept some that | made, for
nearly two years, in q perfect state of
preservation, and it can bear transport
tation under all circumstances and in NIL
climates. A great deal of our lost sugar
be- frozen canes could have been saved
by this process. Since 1869, | have
urged the advantages of this important
apparatus, and the feasibility of its
Introduction into our State
Now, Mr.. Editor, I am ready and pre-
pared to introduce one OF them, and
guarantee success, OH any plantation IN
the country.
At present, concrete-sugar is made in
the tropics, not far from us. Let any
willing party or parties show that they
really intend TO encourage the unceas-
ing efforts to benefit our people, and
mean to sustain the right attempts
at keeping pace with progress, by going
over the Gulf with me, or by sending
over, to witness my handling of the
concretor in all its operations to send
some of the concrete here to have it
tested-then to import the apparatus
for Dext fall. A small one will cost
less than six thousand dollars. Details
will give satisfaction. l will put it up
and run it with the certainty of proving
all that is claimed for the Importance of
the undertaking. CONCRETE SUGAR.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1878-03-06
HINDRANCE OF IMMIGRATION.

La TEcltE, st. Mary Parish. Jan. %, rs.
nr. j. 7. Gilmore:
DEAR Sm.-As is we'll known by most
every one, there has been considerable
talk and numerous articles written by
inhabitants of the different Southern
States for the purpose of encouraging
Northern immigration, by expressing
in no weak terms, the need of the South
for the capital, systemitzed labor and
energy of the North telling of the lack
OF prartical knowledge and ability of
many vi the real estate owners to super
intend their property, and of the heavy
mortgages on many, as well as of the
ruinOus and d~eteriorating condition of
others and great complaint is made
concerning the ign ORANGE and ineffcien-
cy of the present laborers, not alone by
reason of lack of knowledge, but by
taking no interest in the success of the
crops or other interests they are employ
ed to care for, being unwilling to learn
TO use improved implements and better
modes of cultivation.
In connection with these complaints.
fair promises are made of how nicely
people of the North will be treated by
the people of the South, who bring
either their capital or their practical
knowledge and skill to be employed
here, promising a warm and friendly
reception, aud the absence of social
OstFacism, as we'll as good wages
promptly paid and comfortable places
to live. Now, these promises and the
name of treatment as reported which
befell the families who were induced Nv
these promises to leave their Northern
homes and come to large plantation in
this parish, some time during the past
autumn, and who, as report has it. have
lett the same on account of the failure
to fulfill said promises is to say the least
u unfortunate. The idea that Intelligent
W htte laborers can be induced to come
here and remain when treated in
better style than the colored laborers
are, need not be entertained for a mo-
mont, as they t1tH not endure it but nil
go where they will receive prorer treat
ment. Now, these same people, whore
ever they may go, will be the worst as
We'll as the most powerful enemies of
desired immigration, for the manner
Oh their treatment will not be kept a
secret. That some of the families were
reduced, by failure to fulfill their prom
-ses, to depend on the good will of the
for food, and one family, whom
We saw, reduced to taking shelter with
colored family in their little cabin on
eaying the place, and compelled to sell
heir bedding to procure the means for
eturning to their former home, Will not
% the most favorable report to 20
broad, for the ! furtherence OF this
cheme, it the reports be true. It is to be
lnceFely hoped that these reports are
exaggerated.
The having of Golored neonIa in nloaa
roximity is not agreeable to many
7hite people, and the Northern seem to
ndufe it with more i'll grace than the
ouEhern people, and as a rule cannot
along with them nearly SO we'll and
ave a greater and deeper grounded dis.
for them than Southern people
II the immigration Of the laborer with
1t capital is really desired, false induce-
ents must not be b., Id out NOR false
romises made, Mrsgp /