davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-05-21

NJ OrICE.-J. Ii. Primrose has taken The
lN management ol the old and reliable.
sewing mac Inc company-the Wheeler 4
Wilson. This machjue has been lately
improved, and IN an enUirely new machine,
and is known AS the Improved W heeler &
Wilson. IL Is the finest made lOck- stitch
sewing machine now IN use, and has ad
vaniages superior To any other.
We hope our friends Will give us call i,
and not buy until they have examined this
new machine.
Our territory embraces Delaw re and
Chester countless Pa, and Delaware and
The East ern Shore of Maryland
Our Office, at present., Will be found at
i2s Market street. After the 18th OF March
next we will be found ut our Old stand, the
Garrett building, No. 7ls NJ 4rket street.
aS-AGENTS WANTED.
feb5 DIFF j. ii. PRINROSE
The daily gazette., 1879-05-21
John Brear In Chancery
VS., New CnSt lp l,puntv


Mark p1o.r Ss ct. at New IS orsas Fa4,,t,on. ,H"an'y
And now 10 vii. tins 2Oth day of rebru.
ary, A. d.. 1853, IL appearing To the Chan
cellor by he affidavit of Thomas q. Nor
tison that Mark Brear, bel Brear. Eliza
Brear and Elizabeth Jordan, the defend
auts In this cause, have no known place
OF alb ,de within this county, and cannet
be served with process; that the said Marx
BreAr and Liza Brear reside in the town
Of Flushing, Long Island State of New
York, the said Elizabeth Jordan resides
IN lhe CITY OF washington. District of Col
umbia, and the said bel Brear r, sided In
the State of New York when last heard
rom; ana no appearance having been en-
ter d for the said mark Brear, A bel Brear
Eliza Brear and Elizabeth Jordan, ut the
return OF ne SUN mons issued for them,
IL is thercupon, on lotion OF Charles H.
Lore, Esq, solicitor for the petitioner or.
dered by the Chancellor that the said
Mark Brear, bel Brear. Eliza Brear and
Elizabeth Jordan. do appear before the
Chancellor at his Chamb bers iu Dover, ON
The second day of June, A. d., one thous-
anu eight hundred and seventy-nine, and
/ snow cause II any they have, why parti-
tion of the premise In the petition icscrib-
| ed should not he made according to the
prayer thereof, or that the petition Will be
taken plo confessO as TO the said Mark
Brear, Abel Erear, Eliza Brear and tIlz-
abelh Jordan
ANA the Register Is directed to ,use n
| cory OF this order To be published in the
DAil.f GAzETTF. newspaper OF the CITY
oi ilinlusuon, County af resaid, for the
| period of thirty days next preceding the
said second day Of June, A. D., one thous
ana eight hundre 1 and seventy nine
Attest, JIM. HOUSMAN.
..,, ,o ,.-o . Reg. Z. q.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-21
Something With Merit InIt.

THE LA BELLE IeJLer copying book and
INK "a French chemical d .scOvery) is just
what the business public h As wanted for
years. II enables the merchant TO copy ms
,at,srs ,,, Wuhom Wdfer, brush or press, and
ne would be put 10 IN blotting the lel ter he
mas written. The copying is immed lately
ana absolutely correct, leaving the origi-
nal without blot, or blur. The books
GLASS quality ofletter copying. books, they
can De used IN any Ordinary press (wiih or
without water; ten or twenty letters can
pc copied AZ one time. The books are we'll
uonnu ,' anu made OF lhe finest Pr nch linen
tissue paper. Chas. W. Bruce liz the com
panles authorized agent for the State of
Delaware. '0o Va
hduress Chas. W. Bruce, 61i Pine street
""s'ol' Dei. aplG I'm
The daily gazette., 1879-05-21

The Herdtd agrees with the Nation,
that the country doesn't need Grant Nor
is there any such pretence. The bold
idea is to force him upon the country at
the point of the bayone', and through the
iudicious arrests of voters to be made Dy
Radical supervisors,
The daily gazette., 1879-05-21

But the secret did not work fully and the
bets were mostly withdrawn.
viii any one believe that il parties
could be found who were SO competent
in corruption as TO carry out such ne
fariols scheme as resulted IN the placing
of Hayes in the White House, that other
parties will not risk the authority of
sending troops to interfere in the cleo
tions, to hold the governing dignitaries IN
place, when there is no punishment for
the act and great party with its one
hundred thousaRl oflieellolders standing
realty 70 cheer and applandtl& act
II cannot be forgotten that the sun set
upon the Republic of France, but when
it next rose it shown upon the Empire
with Louis Napoleon and his Ministry
guarded with bayonets and shotted ar
tillery. The Empire thus suddenly pro
claimed held France in that autocratic
subsection for twenty years with its
mock elections under the guard and
control of soldiers, the Emperor being
returned elected al such periods as he
liked, until he again made himself ruler
for life. Who will dare say that Amcri-
cans are more difficult to subdue than
the French? If a military hero is elect
ed and he surrounds himself with mill
tary men, having hundred thousand
spies and otiicious lackeys dependent
upon office for bread, who would dare
to raise hand in opposition if he
should refuse to abandon the White
House. We dare say it that there is
mere machinery in this country to-da,
to fix centralized government iirinl,
under the control of IA partisan mllitar,
ehieftain than in any other country il
the world, and with less difficulty
Every one of your United States Court
are under partisan judges, partisan mal
shals and may be partisan juries. Wit
Governors and Legislatures often tw
toIone in favor Of the Washington dies
; potisln. If "A party could be led to 90 I
war to Secure power, how much ease
l could it he educated to hold that powe
g by war material when that material
= ALI in its possession; and Of such ne'
and improved character that the peOpl
know not how to use it, as they kne'
II how to use the old arms against the
l. oppressors in l776 and lSl2-l5.
= We cannot believe the people al
IS ready to take the risks they would be IT
r. qpired to carry should they agree to Il
Il propositions which Mr.. Blaine and hi
J. party have thrown down the gage
III sustain.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-21
DROPQsAIs ron COAL.
l. WATER DEPARTMENT,
CHIEF EN0INEER's 3 Ol
WILMINGTON, Del, Nay i7th, Is'


WILMINGTON, Del, May nth, 1879,
Sealed proposals viii De received NJ the
ofiice of the Clerk Of City Council, until
10 O'CLOCK on Thursday next, the I'D inst.
Ior furnishing Liie W ater department with
Georges Creek bItuminous coal, from
June LIST, 1873, until May 3ist, 1880. inciu
sive.
The coal is TO be delivered at such pump
Ing stations, at such times. and In such
quantities as may be directed by the Chief
EI gineer.
From 800 to loco tons win be required.
Proposals must state price per ton Of 22lo
lbs. No proposal will be received unless
accompanied with a bond with surety, In
The sum OF one thousand five hundred dol
lars. Wa d
Blank forms for proposals may be had
upOn application to the Clerk OF City
council. Fsfr -L'..1.. ..sst :
Proposals may be deposited In the pri-
vate box Of the resident In the Council
chamber IL desired. -
The right TO increase or diminish the
quantities named. also the right to reject
any or all bids, In reserved. ..ll.-y %
IL. B, NJ MCINTfRE,
mi7-5t. Chief Engineer.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-21

THE STATE ABANDoNs THE CASE
A telegram from New Castle to the GA
zErTE states that the States Attorney
abandoned the Dcmby murder case thi,
morning for want of evidence.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-21
Economy and Comfort
IN COnKING

The Wilmington Coal Gas Conn pany is
prepared TO furnish Stoves for Cooking
with Gas. 1t Is an established fact that
during the hot weather cooking can be
done more economically with gas than
coal, and the comfort and convenience
OF freedom from heat and dirt, gives gas
a decided advantage over other fuel.
Sample stoves ON exhibition at the Of
fee, THIRD Il SHIPLEY STS
mayi5 3mosd
The daily gazette., 1879-05-21

I0O0 ACRES WAN TED. Parties bav-
lOUO Ing Farms tor sale on Rail Read
OF NaVlgable water OF not less than 100
acres each adapted 10 the raising of Sugar
beeIs, will please apply to
IT. HEALD,
Clayton House bnilding.
mayo, ,l0.l4,17 ,2i&3I
The daily gazette., 1879-05-21

NJ OTlCE.-The Regular Aunua NJ eetlng
IN of the Mechanics Loan Association
viii be held at their rooms, No. I0i Mar
ke street o., Monday evening, May 9th
1873. for he purpose of hearing the annual
rel ort of The secretary, election of officers,
~ any olher business tnat may be present.
ed. WI. MORROW,
apps dtmal2 Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-21
Handy Package Dyes

These popular dyes are put upln PaI
ages at is cents each and are warranled
dye from I TO 1 pounds of w0ollen, sll1
cotton goods. Are more convenient 4
economical than any dyes IN use SenII
mail to any address Oh receipt Of prlc(
Trade supplied BY .
JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Agent for Delaware,|
f.n,. HtN.h d Market sll
The daily gazette., 1879-05-21
Jack, the Giant Killer,
with Elegant Scenic Effects IsrO,sgI III
bN Company.

The grown person is impressed with the
novelty of the presentation, while the ap-
pearance of u real Giant, and real Lilipu
iians, make the impress of serious WORK
upon the Juveniles. Boston Transcript.
Inayl7 Al.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-21

~ OrICE- WORKING Mems Loan
~ Association now oil, rs new ocK for
sale. The first payment may be made at
any time W The secretary
GEO C.. MARIS,
ap i'm Sol Shipley street, md floor.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-21

Al OF lCE.-M echauics' Loan AssocIa-
IN lion offers lOf sac 800 shares new
stock. First payment on the see md Tues.
day la May Application can be made 10
WM. j. MUnkUw, secretary,
apti-eodti Az French street.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-21

~ OTlCE -.The Delaware Loan Associa
~ ton now offers new stock ior SAFE
ihe first payment may he made at any
time Ia the secretary. GEO. q. NJ ARIS,
MON h0l ShipleX u end tlOOr
The daily gazette., 1879-05-21
NOTICES.

n Office. The Clayton oan AsSucia-
~ ton offers new series for sale; this AS
sociaiiou loans the iull amount and col
lects premium n.onlhly.
NJ. l.. LiCHTENSTEfN,
The daily gazette., 1879-05-21
HOlnlan'S Liver PatI

Has u worldwide reputation, esiaol
ed talough lts wonderin efficacy III all
ments that nave tneir origin iAaml
liver or diseased siomaca' such as plil
ness, dyspepsia, rheumatism slcs ~
ache. sc Ii cue by absorbing We
ease through the Dores, ,srbsli'ullussH
Tie vegetable tonic INTO lhe ssytiehl.
absorption salts, body ald 1901 plf
also Pamphlet, with furIhel paiue'
st mt by mail ny nrr.,,s
The daily gazette., 1879-05-21

NIOTlCE ~ HEREBY GIVEN TO
~ all persons whose business or occupa-
uon requires "A state license for tn. pres
ent yesI (IeI9 that the same is due ana
payable on the first day of June, al the of
flee OF the Clerk u the Peace for New Cas-
tie County.
JOHN =. SPRINGER,
ClerR, at New Castle.
M. A. j. Springer, Deputy, No. 309 W.
SECOND ST, Wlimi gLOD. mal-lm
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07
THE SECOND BALLOT.

-iEa THE SECOND BALLOT.I n
The result of the first ballot was an
nounced and the followers of the various
candidates cheered to tho echo, as the
number of the votes for the favorites
was stated. 9
Before the second ballot was compile
ted, Hamilton, Brown, and other cOun-
ties, changed their vote to General
Ewing, and he was nominated by accla-
mations, amidst the most enthusiastic
demonstrations ever seen in Conven-
ton. 5,-
NOMINATION OF THE GALLANT GENERAL
RICE.
After the nomination of General Ewing
for Governor, there was scene of in
tense excitement. The grave question
of the second place on the ticket came
before the Convention. The nomination
of Ewing had unsettled great
many preconceived states, and left the
delegates ripe for a grand and crush
ing stroke. John McS~eeny, who a
while before had insisted on speaking
from his seat arose quickly upon his feet
upon the stage, and made brilliant and
eloquent presentation OF the name OF
General Rice, For Lieutenant-G Governor.
He said the Governor had made gallant
soldier. and would make the best
"stumper" [great laughter] ever known
in Ohio. He moved that his NOM
ination for that Office be made severely
unanimous.
Dr. J. A. Norton then came forward
and in graceful speech argued that from
the rules of the Democratic party, Gen
reral Rice must accept, when the nomina-
ton was rendered him in q manner so
boominQlv unanimous. He served as q
private in the war and can he not serve
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

broke out. He had then Just reached the
zenith of his young manhood, and he was
a sterling, loyal patriot, but he was not
loyai enough to shoulder a mnsket, or grid
ON sword laughter and applause]. and
90 to the font to fight the battles Of his
country. He stayed at home, like great
many Of those loyal patriots, and made
money out of the people and soldiers.
[Cheerr.l
The Republican party have persisted in
this absurd claim that it is the only loyal
political organization IN this country, until
almost every man who belongs to it really
believes that he is a patriot and hero.
fGreat laughter.]
They faunt the bloody shirt in our faces.
Why, tell you, gentlemen, that with one
or two exceptions, there was not a General
in command of an army or brigade but
what was a Democrat. When l was or
to report to Washington, the great and good
Abraham Lincoln placed his hand upon my
shoulder and said: 81 am proud Of you as
soldier from the Democratic ranks" and
turning to the Hon. Jas. NJ Ashley, who is
living IN Ohio to-day, and who viii verify
my statement he said, 'sWhat would be-
cOuic u tue COuuIIy MI Ashley WltuOub
the aid Of the brave fighting Democrats!
We would be a ruined country to-day, I'll
tell you gentlemen, our party is made up
of the sympathetic and religious people
to large extent, and they do not make
very good men to fight as a rule" pro
louged applause.)
PRELIMINARY. ORGANIZATION.
At the conclusion of the Generals re-
marks he announced that the business in
order was the organization Of the district
committees. The Secretary proceeded to
call the districts in their order, and the
Chairmen Of the various delegations re-
ported the committees as follows:
PRELIMINARY ORGANIZATION.
At the conclusion of General Steedpan's g
speech he announced az the first business
the call of districts for committees, and the
following were announced by the chairmen
of the several delegations:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

publican party. Voice Who isyour man p
For it we want a true and tried leader
(cries of Ewing, Ewing, . Rice, Rice y
true in peace, and tired IN war, tried in the
councils of the nation, and true everywhere.
(vmce-Who is hep Why, gentlemen,
there are not many such. One who un-
fortunately bears to-day the emblem Of his
patriotism and devotion to the Union zap
plause); one, not whose bugle horn is worth
ten thousand men, but one who can, by the
shake Of his wooden leg, secure ten thousand
votes; one who was born a Democrat and
never faltered in the cause. That gallant
General, A. V. Rice, that has been presented
to you SO eloquently by DR.. Norton. rise
to second the nomination of him who has
been SO true. l tell you, with him we can
march on to victory and defy the bloody
chicanery that they advance to defeat the
have victory. l thank you gentlemen Zap
plause).
THE COLORED MAN SPEAKS.
Andrew jackson Dawson, colored man,
full -blooded black and of fine presence,
arose, and in dignifed manner addressed
the President. Mr.. Hunt looked hardly
| sure, but recognized him amidst great APP
plause and Mr.. Dawson said:
MR.. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN OF
THE CONVENTION: l rise to second the
nomination of man that l regard as gal
liant and able soldier. l rise to second the
nomination of man that had the courage,
when the flag of his country was in danger,
to go to the front and fight the battles of
his country, whilst the man that is placed
%I.s.A L. IL, Ill -
speculating upon his Government. Uong-
continued applause and laughter.)
say, gentlemen of the convention, that
the colored man is free to vote, as under
stand it from the Republican standpoint.
(Cheers.) Fellow-citizens, if the colored
man is free to vote, say to this august as
selnbly to-day, nominate General Rice, and
the colored voters from Lake Erie to the
Ohio River will be with the Democracy.
Great applause.) Isay to you, gentlemen
of the convention, if the colored man is free
to vote, say also for him, and as repre-
sentative of that nationality, that we feel
freer or more free to vote for the man that
left limb upon the battlefield for our
rights than the man that stayed at home
(Applause, and cries of ''Bully ~
Now gentlemen of the Convention, Ihaye
not much to say to this Convention. This
is the first time, l presume, in the history
of the great Commonwealth of Ohio that
a colored man was ever accorded the privi-
lege of seconding nomination in Demo
cratic State Convention.
Gentlemen, thank you for the high
mark Of courtesy you have extended to me
on this occasion. say, nominate General
Rice, and the colored voters of Ohio will be
with you and not with Mr.. Foster. Great
applause.) 4a.saszaa.,ss r
FIRST BALLOT. is.s, s.
The roll call proceeded until Hamilton
county was reached, when Chairman Refs
stated that the delegation was not ready.
The Secretary was about to go on with the
call when point Of order was made by
Col Carson Lake, of Summit, that no coun-
ty could be passed. The Secretary then
waited until Hamilton county was ready,
when the call proceeded. The following
was the ballot:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

81 s.lr AFTERNOON sEssIoN. zialas g..
The Convention reassembled promptly
at 2 o'clock and was called to order by the
temporary chairman, General James, B,
Steedman, who announced that the FIRST
business, in, order would be the report Of
the Committee on Credentials. Its Chair
man, James w. Fitzgerald, coming for
ward, handed the report to the Secretary,
Mr.. Allen O'Myess, who read it as follows:
s.Year Committee on Credentials beg
leave to make the following report. All the
districts m the State are fully represented,
and no contests except in the 17th and 23d
Wards Of the Second District, in which
your committee find that Col. L. A. Harris
and John Wagner are entitled to represent
the 18th and 2Sd Wards respectively. All
of which is respectfully submitted"
The report wns accepted with applause.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The Conmittee on Permanent Orgamza-
ton and Order of Business, through its
Chairman, Hon. A. T. Walling, then re-
ported the following permanent officers:
President-Hon. Sam. F. Hunt of Ham
ilton.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

SeHetary--A Zugschwert, of Hardin
cowAty.
Assistant Secnetaries-L. G. Bernard, of
Hamilton; M. J. Hatly, of Greene; w.
w. Redfeld, Of Huron; Thomas Wiley, of
Cuyahoga; John r. Cow, of Belmont; w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07
OHIO DEMOCRACY.
Proceedings Of the State Con-
veu1ken.
NON M eAp1lEwAs SET IN ARRAY
OFFICIAL Rfron.

The Convention of Ohio Democracy,
which assembled in Columbus. June 4,
1879, was the largest and most enthusiast
tic gathering of Democrats ever seen in
Ohio. Never has there been Convention
that SO fairly represented the people. and
never fh platform or ticket have the wishes
Of the rank and file of that great party
found such happy and complete express
sion! Harmony and good-natured rivalry
Of factions were wisely subordmated to
the good Of the party, and every decision
exampled enthusiasm that harbingers VIC
tory in October
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-04
GRANGER's GRlsT.
Lands for the Landless-School Matters
Crop Prospects, &c.

Lands for the Landless-school Mntters-
Crop Prospects, &c.
four Special Correspondent
Town 96. Range So, Yankton County,
June 2.-Several homesteads have recently
been located in this vicinity. Good claims
may be taken near this place by applying
soon. We think parties looking for homes
in Dakota can not do better than to locate
here.
Mr.. T. s. Dickson, county superintendent
was here last week organizing school dis.
tricts. Mr.. D. informs us that his time ha'
been very fully taken up in this work, he
having organized some fifteen districts.
There seems to be 8 general waking up in
educational matters all over the county.
The recent rains have brought crops for
ward rapidly. In some localities wheat has
been injured by the hoppers, yet the pros
poets now are that an average crop will be
raised.
Several cases of diptheria have occurred
in this neighborhood. yet We learn that DR.
Van Velsor says they are all convalescent
All quiet on this side of the Jim river.
VER1TAs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-04
WHY WILL you

Allow . cold to advance in your system
and thus encourage more serious maladies,
such q Pneumonia, Hemorrhages and Lung
troubles when an immediate relief can be
readily attained. Eosehees Germa. Syrup
has.gained the largest sale in the world for
the cure of Coughs, Colds and the severest
Lung Diseases. It is DR.. Boschee's famous
German prescription, and is prepared with
the greatest cart, and no fear need be enter
tanned in administering it to the youngest
child, as per directions The sale of this
medicine il unprecedented. Since first in
troduced there has been . constant increas.
ing demand, and without . single report o.
. failure 10 do it, work in any case. Ask
your Druggist - to the truth Of these re.
marks Large size, IS cents. Try It and b,
convinced.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-04
tine RIVER.

The steamer Benton will leave for mp
river tomorrow.
The river continues t. shave of large
slices Of the Csvingsoa shore opposite Sioux
City. Last year the shaving was done on
the Sioux City side.
The c. X. Peck, Of the N. w. T. line ar
riysd last night from the upper Missouri.
She passed on down to Sioux City, where
she has q load waiting her for the upper
river.
The steamer Big Horn Of the Missouri
River Transportation company, reached
Bismarck yesterday morning, eishtdays out
from Yankton. This beats the Dacotah's
time BY twelve hours and il the quickest
time ever made BY q steamboat between the
points named.
St. Louis Journal: Will 8. HAYS says =
we'll known towboat captain t~elegrapbed the
owners from Caseyville to PittsburE: "Wait-
ing at the bar for water" The captain re-
ceived the following reply: "Water, hell I!
tell the barkeeper you're in . hurry, and
come on with your tow" That towboat tore
the bar all to pieces and got over all right.
The captain was mad because he was misun.
derstosd.
Bismarck dispatch, 3lst: The steamer
Bachelor, the first boat to Fort Custer this
season, returned this afternoon and will
leave on her return trip Monday evening.
The steamboat arrivals have averaged two
. day the past week. The second big steam.
er, the Dakota will arrive from Pitbbura
tomorrow and lay here until Thursday,
when she will depart with Col. Lee and
two hundred mechanics for Milk river post,
On Monday the Key West will leave for
Benton with one hundred aud sixty recruits
for the Eighteenth infantry on Milk river
The Josephine leaves for Benton tomorrow
night and the Big Horn leaves for For
Custer ON Tuesday. The Coulson steamer,
Montana, leaving on the seventh Of June
will take up Gen. Tompkinst to Fort Benton
Boats are departing daily with material 70
the new military post. The river is rising
Weather cold.