davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12
The Wavniuk has beeh HseAed.

The WAvnlue has 6een Needed.
Since the exposure Of the attempts made BY certain
unscrupulous local Dealers to palm oG their coarse
astrinsents, made from cheap and impure materials
In the place of the great national tonic ostetters
Stomach Btters. public opinion has set strongly
against these empires and their preparations When
the light is let into deception it soon willis down.
Persons who trihe with their own health, by using
unknown preparations. with NO guarantee to sustain
them. when an established specific, proven BY twsn.
ty years experience to be exactly what 1t Is csed
to be, is within their reach, sure to repent their
temerity. Many have done so in this instance but
hoped that the truth plainly spoken has .rrese
ing protective and restorative medicine Of America
the fever and asne districts "f fha as
and south. it is literally overwhelming. and II may
be said Of the advices from all parts Of the country Of
the cures it is eaectns in dyspepsia bilious com
legion" Everywhere the sick and feeble seem to
have realized the importance Of holding fast tina,
which is good. ofavoiding what is spurious and
dangerous.
The numerous =" Bitters." under various names
which mercenary dealers endeavor to substitute fol
iiostetter's stomach Bitters. should be avoided fo
their own sakes BY the sick and the public at large
Hoste.ters Bitters are procurable in bottles only
and never sold in bulk.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12
9ublit Sales.
TNECUTOR'S SALE OF
RE AL EST A TIE.

49, BY virtue Of the will of John kennedy.
~ deceased, will be sold at public Sale. on
~ TUESDAY. November %. 1872, at 9 o oclock
~ p. m. at the Deer Park Hotel. in the town o {
Newark. Del, the following described Real Estate.
formerly of said deceased. situated in said town. to-
wit: Frame Dwelling House. 3sx2D feet. with frame
kitchen and store house attached all substantially
built; ice house and other outbudngs, The lot
fronts 6 feet on Main street, and contains over ono
half acre.
This property is located about the centre of the
town. and fer many years profitable business has
been done at this house by the sale ice cream and
confectionery; anda business opening is offered hero
for the keeping of ice Cream saloon eating hous
or restaurant rarely to be met with.
CONDITIONS.-Ten per cent of the purchas Q
money on the day of sale. and half of the bal :
ance the 18th day of March. ISIS. at which tim E
deed will be made and possession given of tn e
property; the remaining half can remain in the pro-
Derty during the life time of the widow. secured y
the Judgment bond Of the purchaser and mort
gaze of the premises with interest and tax on SAM.
payable semi-anRaally. GEO. u. EVANS.
novl2-2awXw Executor.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12

Looaxs Ry TUE Bos1Ox FIRE.-The estima
tai ~ hY tho B0aton Are to tho Insurance
Company Of North AmaricA Is $500 900 the
loaDes OF the franklin Fire Insurance Compa-
NJ win mot exceed e5oo. 900 the Losses Of the
Delaware Mutual arc estimated at e2b0, 900
Pennsylvania, $500. 900 American. 1900 900
s,rS cir. &c MSn s:o UP,Sn Fs%e Ms
timcted 6 0Soo00. At . meeting Of the Aiso-
cIati0n u Fire Underwriters. held yestsrday.
it WaS resolved for the security Of all parties
intogoakod that Ill ntes ON merchandise, and
buildings coatainlng the same, be advanced
Afty pSf oeaA hum dnte, and that all rates on
special hazards Akea In Phi!adelpeia be ad-
Ysnce6 twenty Ave Per cent. from date.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12
John P. FreId, ct. ais
Job II. Pyle. Trustee.
Tor Sale aud :fnr Reut.
+ d II AL

- The undersigned a committee appointed
!!a At regular meeting of the Board Of TrNs:
.iiS tees Of the Poor OF New Castle county. held
Ane Goth inst. would offer at Private Sale that
very desirable property for farming purpoeesl sit-
9ated near to Hsre's Corner. in New Castle hun
minston city. and II. miles westerly from the
towa Of New Castle. and short distance from the
village OF Christiana containing bya recent survey
into convenient fields. with ample timber for the
use of the farm.
dwelling frame barn with shedding. frame gran-
ary and cribs. with carriage. poultry aed smoke
houses. and two good tenant houses. and other
building necessary for we'll conducted farm. The
situaton Of this farm is one of tho most pleasant
and desirable in the county Application can be
made to either Of tie undersisned
Terms OF sale IN ade known BY them.
c1iKN !LiL! daWTHRSp BEiNHGSi Wilmington.
JOHN W. EVANS, Newark.
GEORGE LODGE. near Clay mont
oct3l -ds WOW
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12

ns Tsa 7a ss sss s!s spissae sf asss ssS
u etove-NCod. The eoCenAr decided that tho
Snp1Csogity NY With ths former. 81, ~ =
a ~ RoInan ooersspo0Asoee Aenios that ths
- = a5Hfnnad q IL OlA Coe1ol& nQVU0eut;
= - eeslsasy = laughs y tvAas h4AQ!ls u
GWe90o0 0coe"4 n tgtpt .ssAocI8raV
pSoVax aSoliod 70 hode leleeinDseves1An.
|eiHe fAolli3eG The Nea W. nj 9eglooed
~ o. = ear en ~ hssl" u "oN vRoinny
sA0op00V1o" -tl e.-. p. as q 81 -. "a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12

u. CLINTON STOKES, aged 90, brother of Ed.
ward S. Stokes, who killed Fish, died In New
York on Sunday. He was an officer Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, and q
member Of DR.. Armitage's (Bsptist) Church.
Edward >. was not allowed to leave his pris.
on to see the dying mani
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12

Tia MI. Kos'd Of today Mys:--Ths fright.
ful disaster In Boston was owing in great part IA
shs narrow and winding streets and to the insia.
Cheney Of the Fare Department through the prev
alente Of the horss disease. One Of these condi-
tions could be avoided by humaa foresight. while
the other u beyond mans coatrol.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12

Nor CREplTED-Icwas rumorsd On the streets
Yesterday that one ofour leather manufacturing
erms had claims in Boston to the amount Of
$4,000, and some suggested that they would
Be lost. We 'slievs that the rumor 10 not
credited.
The store Of George T. Clark, formerly Of
this city. ws burned With light stsok OF
leather.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12
81 e o..

REBMAN-On the 10th instant Mr.. Elizabeth Reb-
man, in the 62d year of her age.
The friends and relatives are requested to attend
her funeral from the residence Of her nephew. Jas.
I. Davis S37 Walnut street. on Tuesday afternoon.
at 8 o'clock. Gone bat not forgotten.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12

TasHxsorvINa DAY.-Govsrnor Whyte, Of
Maryland has Issued his proclamation appointing
Thursday. the 2Sth inst. to b observed BY the
people Of that Stale ~ day Of thanksgi living
and prayer. This is the day already recon-
nendedb BY tf,e President, Of the United Ststea
FOR The same purpose.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12
Or. TUFTS Expecsorant.

The propertise Of this elegant preparation are
dsmuloent, nutritve, balsamic. healing and sooth-
ting. Il braces the nervous system and produces
pleasant cad refrsshing sleep. It exhilerates and
rsmovs glooninsss and depression. It is the most
valuable Lung BalsAm ever offered to sufferers
from Pulmonary diseases.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12
Pxsaryul.x. Ala. March ., 1869.

Dr.. WM. II. Tut:
nsaS Nr-Hor fifteen years have been afflicted
With AslAms. Ny suffering hes besn intsnae.
have been unable 70 iay down for q week at .
incsssAutay. and my vhssaiag could be heard all
over ~ 6ousa I'D dsspaired OF ever getting
we'll. 1st thanks to your invaluable Expectorant
~ attacks are asidom. can now rest we'll at
u h. bslisvs it viii make permanent cure.
Trsly yours. AHrHUR F. AoCoY
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12
Wauts.

NYAN1EO-An American Woman to cook.
w wash and assist with ironing in small family
Address MRS. NEWTON.
nOvll-3t st. Georges. Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12
DA1IYGXzFfTE.
NO PAsrc-Thers was no panic % the stoci
quiet. a,..a i

SYMPATHY. Il manifested in Ill ths great
citis' for the suAsfins poor Of Boston BY ths
gpeat FIRE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-12
.rme pEopLx.s COLUMN.

.V11Y 1AIEy L1TrRns GLADLY REcxrvRp. LoNo
ooAAuNtsA11ous Will NOT BIZ RRIx7xp. .Wn
Asn IN NowIsH RHsPoNsI1LK yog THE vIRwD
OF UoRRIsPoNpHNrs,l
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-25
Beautifying Farms.
time.


Great progress, says an Eastern ex-
change, has been made within the last
twenty-five years, among the farmers of
the country, not only in making their
farms more productive, but in making
them more attractive. This, in large
measure, is the result of prosperous farm
ing. Those who had debts to pay did not
feel able to expend much in ornamenting
their places; but since they have freed
themselves from this burden they have
been more disposed to attend to the ap-
pearance of things.
There has been also an advance in taste.
There are not so many now as formerly
who decry all attention to the ornamental
as waste of time and money. This race
of niggardly and boorish men is fast dy-
ing out. Increasing intelligence, the cul-
tivation of agricultural reading, the forma-
! tion of agricultural societies, the infusion
of larger element of educated and culti-
waited men into the profession, have had
powerful influence in securing more at
tention to the aesthetics of farming, in
stead of having everything expended for
mere pecuniary returns. And this is a
great advance. 1t ennobles the pursuit
of the farmer. Man is creature of taste,
and not mere grub; and he who neg
lects to cultivate and to crafty this ele-
ment in his nature degrades himself. Any
one may form pretty correct estimate of
the intellectual, if not the moral, state of
his neighbors, by simply looking over
their farms. The one who allows his
buildings and lands to lie in a slovenly
state, when he has the means of improv-
ing them, may be a money-loving, but he
will also be slovenly man, with no ele.
waiting instincts
1t is great mistake to suppose that
money spent in reasonably improving the
| appearance of a place is thrown away.
1t may be doubted whether there is any
more direct method to increase its pecu
mary value. Certainly its market value
will depend much on its outward appear
ance. Tasteful and well painted build
ings, well-arranged yards and garden:
with neat fences, shade trees properly dis
posed, good farm fences and cleanly -kept
fields, will set off farm to great advan
tage, and make an amazing difference
when it comes to be sold. And even if il
be not sold, these things will add amaz
ingly to the enjoyment of it by its posses
sor if he be not blind to everything bu
the dollar.
Every man, too, owes it to the commu
nifty in which he is living to contribute tc
general reputation and to public enjoy
ment by making all his surroundings a!
attractive as possible. There is such 6
thing as paying too much attention tC
outside and to show but there is rea
son in all things, and measure of time
and attention and expense should be de
voted by every one to making his farm
and his home more attractive every yea
that he lives.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-25
Door Mats, Rugs and Recipes.

Every housekeeper should provide her
house with plenty of door mats, and es-
pecially so, where there are children to
run out and in. Children cannot proper
ly clean their feet without them. For
those who live in the country and have
little means to spend, very cheap and
good one can be made of corn husks, by
braiding them together, putting the husks
in first from one side then the other, leav-
ing the end to stick out two or three
inches. When you have a few yards
braided trim off the ends and strip them
up so as to resemble fringe. This is best
done with stout table fork. Sew the
braids with strong twine. Thread it in a
darning needle and pass it under the
straws. In this way it can be drawn up
close, and there are no threads to wear
off. This is good way to sew braided
rag mats.
A very pretty and inexpensive way of
making rags into rugs is as follows: Take
any kind of wooden or delaine rags, of
bright colors, cut them bias, good inch
in width, gather through the center with
strong thread; then take piece of can
vas or bagging the sizeyou want your rug
If you have colors sufficient, you can
make boquet of flowers, first marking
the pattern on the canvas with chalk. If
not, you will find very pretty effect can
be produced with a figure of diamonds,
using the brightest colors, with a ground
of some subdued color. Care must be
taken not to gather them too closely
This is generally interesting employment
for little girls, and with little help in
selecting colors and sewing it on, child
will do it we'll Small pieces that are left
from cutting pieces for worsted quilts can
be used for this purpose.-PrairTe Farmer.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-25

verdict without leaving your seats. The
witness Just examined is the only witness
that can be produced by the plaintiff, the
only one to sustain him in his dastardly
attempt to defraud my client of his hard
earned wealth. He has the audacity to
stand up in open court, an object OF scorn
to all honest men, a reptile devoid OF
truth, and, l proclaim it boldly, perlur-
er. This man, gentlemen, has the auiac-
ity to stand up here and swear before this
intelligent jury that he has known the
plaintiff for years and has always known
to be a square mani With the very next
breath this cheat, this fraud, this infa-
nous scoundrel tells you that he is a
round man! Now, gentlemen, mark well
this point You all know that the wit
ness swore, standing up there in the
witness-box, that the hole the plaintiff
fell through was round one; and l ask
you, gentlemen, how, in the name of
heaven, could a square man fall through
a round hole? Again, gentlemen, the
this thing is said to have happened at
noon. The thing preposterous. In the
words of the immortal Socrates, It's too
thin
"Look, gentlemen, into the face of that
mother clasping a babe to her breast. See
the tears trickle down her cheeks She is
the wife of the defendant; and tell me,
gentlemen, does she look like the wife of
a man who owns round coal hole for a
square man to fall through? Look at the
plaintiff, gentlemen. Guilt is written all
over him. No wonder he quivers and
quakes when he sees the just vengeance
of the law about to fall and crush him.
Gentlemen, am done. Give me your
verdict, and let right triumph over
wrong?
In five minutes the jury returned YER
dict of constructive arson against the
plaintiff.-Cor N. Y. San.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-25
Diseased Digestion.

II chronic indigestion affected the stomach only
it might be more easily borne but it gives rise,
inevitably, to many other diseases affecting the
liver, the nerves, the bowels and the brain. Bill
iousness, nervous tremors constipation, headache,
and terrible mental disturbances are among its
usual Accomplishments. In fact every organ, every
fiber of the frame sympahizes with the debilitated
and diseased stomach. What is needed in such q
case 2 Clearly alternative and invigorant; and
among medicines of that class Hostetter's Stomach
Bittsrs is, beyond all comparison or estimate, the
best. Mere purgatives only deprive the system Of
the little strength that disease has left it. Savants
have the same effect. The whole internal organ
ism has gone wrong, and can only be put right and
kept right by medicine in which the tonic and
stimulating elements predominant, but are quail
fed and modified by anti-bilious aperients and
blood purifying components. Now, the truth is
(and the medical faculty well as the public know
the fact, that Hostetters Bitters contain every in
gredient requisite for the cure Of dyspepsia and
all the ailments Of body and mind which Il in
wolves. This has been proved in so many thou:
sands Of instances that it almost idle to re-
peat .he statement.
The great tonic rallies exhausted nature, from
whatever cause enfeebled, and permanently re
cruits the vigor Of the nerves. the muscles and the
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-25

3. During February and March it was
much warmer at Helena than at Phila-
delphia, Louisville, st. Louis, or Wash
ington. During March it was nine de-
grees warmer at Helena than at Washing
ton and Baltimore.
4. The average winter temperature at
Kalama, Washington Territory, on the
finished portion of the Northern Pacific
Road Tin latitude 46 o), was several de-
grees warmerthan at Louisville, Washing
ton, or Baltimore, in latitude 500. The
greatest cold of the past winter at Kalama
was IA . above zero.
Letters from members of the Montana
territorial government, dated March 9th,
state that for three weeks previous to that
time beginning about the middle of Feb
ruary) the weather had been so mild that
all signs of winter had disappeared; farm
ers had put in nearly all their spring grain
crops, and new grass was three inches
high in the valleys. The significance of
this can be appreciated when it is remem-
bered that in the Atlantic States, as late
as March 9th, intensely cold weather and
heavy SHOWS prevailed trains were
blockaded on many Eastern roads, and
up to the I'd Of April frost had not left the
ground in Pennsylvania, and the grass
had not shown the slightest tinge of green.
These simple facts, mainly derived from
official sources and easily verified, are the
strongest possible corroboration of the
statements hitherto made by the pro-
moters of the Northern Pacific Railroad
as to the climatic advantages of the Valley
route across the continent.-Phild. In
Quirer. ADr1I 6H.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-25
The Music House of Root & Cady

Deserves notice as the first to fully recover
from the shock of the great October fire.
They now occupy their spacious hve-story
brick store, corner of Wabash av. and Van
Buren, ST., with the largest and hest stock OF
pianos, organs and imported musical mer
chandise ever offered in Chicago. They are
Northwestern wholesale agents for
!. MASON & HAMLIN's ORGANS, the cheapes
and best in the world. They are made-20C
week-in forty different styles, from $50 to
81, 500 each.
q STICK PIANOS, in all styles, square
grand and upright. Celebrated for their ad
mirable tone, durability and great popular
ity.
3. WEBER PIANOS, square, upright and
grand. They have a larger sale in New
York, where they are made and best known
than any other piano, at high prices. u
magnificent finish and wonderful tone, com
bining the excellencies without the defect:
of the best pianos, they surprise and delight
every musical artist who tests them.
t. RooT & CADY PIANOS, the best medium
priced pianos known, full-siZed octaves, o.
best materials, with all improvements, fully
warranted, and sold from 500 to 500 less
than other pianos no better.
s. IMPORTED MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
strings, vlolins, flutes, clarionets, etc.-se
lected from the manufacturers of Europe fol
market. Their sales in this department
have doubled in less than two years.
Exclusive agency will be given to first
class agents who will thoroughly canvass
the territory given them, and adhere to man
ufacturers' prices, in all parts of the North
west where either class of our goods are moi
now represented.
Buying for cash, they sell goods as low a:
they can be bought at the factories or Of
Eastern manufacturers, and thus save West
ern buyers freight, the risk and delays oi
shipment, with the advantage OF dealing
with house near at hand, well known, able
and willing to guarantee perfect satisfac
ton. The largest and one of the Oldest mu
sic houses in Chicago, identified with music
culture in the West for twenty years, theil
success is the pride and inheritance of Chi
cago and the Northwest.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-25
Clearing Land at a Profit.

1t is constant complaint in the we'll
wooded sections that it costs so heavily
to clear land. And so it does when the
trees are cut down, only few rails or
posts made and the great mass of the tim
Der piled and burned. Every year thou
sands of dollars worth of material is
thus wasted which is needed in the COM
merce and manufacture of the world.
Suppose the farmer does split his red,
black, or white oaks into rails, he throws
away the bark, unless happening to be
near tannery and he himself more than
usually thrifty. Again, the tanner de-
mands bark and the farmer skins his trees
and leaves them too frequently to die.
The neighborhood of every tannery is
full oft he SCARED monuments of thought
have been made by cutting them into
slaves.
But if not near tannery, then the
bark may be saved by grinding it and
making into "eXtract." This article is
SIMPLY the tanning principle of the bark
in a form to be easily transported. A
cord of bark is boiled down to one and a
half or two barrels of extract. The ex-
tract is worth $40 per barrel in New York
and Boston, and there is really no limit
to the demand. To make it on a large
scale-that is, as business-requires ma
chinery of some cost, but any farmer can
grind up his bark, make strong decoc-
ton of it in hot water, and then boil
very slowly down in copper vessel.
Iron must not be used. A wooden tank,
with steam pipes in it, will be best, if to
be had. In large factories it pays best
to boil the liquid down to the consistency
of a jelly in vacuum pan.
In the woods of Maine thousands of
tons of hemlock bark are every year
wasted which might in this way be made
to yield revenue to the people and the
manufacturer. In the Northwestern
States there is as great or greater waste
going on. We see it stated by competent
authority that $4,000 will erect works suf-
ficient to make twenty barrels of extract
every day in the most approved manner,
and which should yield profit of at least
SO per barrel If such be the case, may
it not be possible to clear land at profit
and also draw still more revenue from the
disappearing forests of our North and
West.-NeD York World
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-04-25
Walking.

WALKING briskly, with an exciting OBJ
ject of pleasant interest ahead, is the
most healthful of all forms of exercise
except that of ofencouraginglyr yremunerative,
steady labor in the open air: and yet null
titudes in the city, whose health urgently
requires exercise, seldom walk when they
can ride, if the distance is a mile or more
1t is worse in the country, especially with
the we'll -to-do; a horse OF carriage must be
brought to the door even if less distances
have to be passed. Under the conditions
first named, walking is bliss; it gives
animation to the mind, it WHITES the Cir
culation, it paints the cheeks and spar
kles the eye, and wakes up the whole
being, physical, mental and moral.
We know a family of children in this
city who, from the age of seven, had to
walk nearly two miles to school, Writer
and summer; whether sleet, or storm, or
rain, or burning sun, they made it an am
bition never to stay away from school on
account of the weather, and never to be
"late;" and one of them was heard to
boast that in seven years it had never
been necessary to give an "excuse" for
being one minute behind the time, even
although in winter it was necessary to
dress by gaslight. They did not average
two days sickness in a year, and later
they thought nothing of walking twelve
miles at time in the Swiss mountains.
Sometimes they would be caught in
drenching rains and wet to the skin; on
such occasions they made it point to do
one thing-let it rain, and trudged on
more vigorously until every thread was
dry before they reached home.
There is no unmedicinal remedy known
to men of more value in the prevention
of constipation than few miles joyous
walking; let one follow it up week-a
walk of two or three miles in the fore
noon, as much in the afternoon-and, eX-
cept in rare cases, when a longer contin-
uance may be made, the result will be
triumphant; and yet nine persons out of
ten would rather give dollar bottle for
some nauseous drops or poisonous pills
than take the trouble to put in practice
the natural remedy Of walking. Nor is
there any anodyne among all the drugs in
the world which is the hundredth part so
efticacious, in securing refreshing health
full, delicious, glorious sleep, as a judicious
walk.-HaHs Journal Of Health.