davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05
w, III. Chadwick's


HORSE, CATTLE AND POULIkl ION
DITION POWDERS.
rhe great Alternative, Tonic, and Bloc d Purifier
are truly valuable medicine; they assist nature 10
do her woi quickly and effectually, aud are be-
coming standard and universal remedy after being
son be- 6sn an oae se owneT
Horses, Dairymen, Rasers OF Cattle. Sheep, Cl{zS
Swine and Poultry, pronounce these Con- A-I
don Powders superior to any yet offered to the pub
E5S-sSaPc. They have been tested In thousands of
EEesS Instance a., az preventative and cure Of
sSss HeaSss, Colds, Coughs
ESs" ali S Diseases y e g T1aaTy Ssan
Diseases OF the Liver, Fever, Fever Sures, Loss OF
Appetite, General Debility, and ASSURE preventive tor
uee-0El, Cattle Plague, Pneumonia, Chambers, Rot
NT IN Sheep, and all contagious diseases III
ssAA. fact, all diseases where nerna! remedies arc
Scratches Farcy, Poll Evil, Fstulas, Distempers and
Skin Diseases, from amy cause, are cured in half the
They remove the distractions of the Stomach, iiv-
er and ntestnes and prevent Indigestion, Custive-
ness Collie and ali Diseases OF the bowels Ii these
powders use occasionally, they will prevent few
ers and all contagious and debilitating Diseases, To
which Horses, Cattle and other STOCK are 80 liable
As Spring ana Fall Puriiler, these powders ART
the best known, giving tone amt strength 10 TO the lii
gcstive organs line glossy appearance, bright eye
aud great spirit and vigor To the Whole system. They
win Increase the quantity OF milk IN cows, and enricl
the quality. they viii greatly assist the iattening OF
stock of any klma trial Is all that is asked, rs the
use OF SINGLE box VIII convince any one that they az,
superior to any other medicine now before the public
references can be given from all quarters.
FDk POULTRY.
| These powders have been found succcEAlul in pre-
venting ami curing thousands OF poultry OF thos
dangerous aud fatal diseases to which they liza
bio late, when all other remedies known have fail
ed. Fun directions accompany each box Of powders
| The undersigned begs leave to inform his friend
and the public generally that he has been successtu
| forever twenty years IN preparing medicines an
giving information Tor diseases OF h0rdes cattle SHEEP
and poultry, and IL c0nst anty receiving and ba' ~
| sale all the new and most popular Medicines OF tn
day, and all the publications OF the a. ferent disease
of Horses Cattle &c. The Great Horse, Cattle an
| Poultry Condition Powders are prepared solely al
Tor sale wholesale and retail by W. Ii. Chadwick,
his medical aud VARIETY store, adjoining his Museum
where can be seen over 20 hUu4and cnriosites trui
all parts Of the known world. IT is the only place
amusement IN the city where persons can visit AN
hour OF the day or evening. HIS Fountain lee Creai
Garden Ia open IN season.
W. H. CHAIN iCK,
| Nos .NI aud 20y West Fourth street
| Wmingn, Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05
AGCTTONEERING.
AUCTIONEERING.

hereby give notice that will cohtin nue. the Auc-
ton business, and am prepared to call sal rs OF
Real and Personal Property as heretofore.
Address Odessa, Del, WIN. A. HGklIL
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05

suspended. Her family have condemned theif
viSllm tn have her veins pprned one u 'he'
rpl thus Ia perish slowly IN exfi uiQuuf . si,i1
already more than p mi shel vv her mb,tl A-'-
ny. Courage, my friends; you have already
some hours. May God assstyou-l can only
pray" ~ -,
The same morniae. az eighto clock, the MIN
lister Of Police entered the cures room.
INV FRIEND" said he, 81 confess my inieri-
ority; YOU are able to instruct me in expedl-
ents. n-s..ss...up.,,rs,...a,
9Saved /" cried the old man, bursting into
taars etSt &eH {tHHE (
"Sayedr, said the minister, "and rescued
from the power Of her cruel relatives. But tne
| next time dear Able, that you want my assis-
| tance in benevolent enterprise, L wish you
would give me little more time to accomplish
| IT,"
| Within the next twenty-four hours, by an
express order from the King, the Duke de -
and his accomplces were secretly conveyed
| fram the kingdom. The young woman re-
| ceyed all the the care her precarious state re-
qulred, and, when fully recovered, removed to
quiet country village, where the royal protec,
ton assured her safety. 1t is scarcely needful
TO say, that next to her Maker, the cure Of ST
Germans was the object of her deepest love
and gratitude
During fifteen years the holy man received
from time to time the expression of her CRATE
ful affection, and at length when himself, iron
extreme old age, on the brink of the grave, TIT
received the intelligence that she had dcpaiie'
in peace. ...-.-.
ious adventure passed from the good cures lips
On his death bed, however, he conIided TIN
recital to Bishop, one Of his particula
lends.
This is the exact truth.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05

The subscriber will sell a small farm, O. ntaining
about twenty acres The Improvements are "A
u frame dwelling house, with IA well vi water 10
at the door, and good frame barn. Situate 4hlM
in Christi ana Hundred adjoining the Village PUcA
of Centreviiie If the purchaser may desire 1t the
above property will be divided 10 make IL
In Tot and eight In the other, EsS further pnr-
ticulars apply to the subscriber Residing thereon.
jan22-4tw JOHN MCCULLOUGH
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05

According 10 an Omaha despa Oh, the own
rIs OF The herds of caiil" which range between
The North and south Platte, and the settlers
norm 1i 'hf ''n Tactic !; ,ilroad and on the
from the Sioux bands of Rcd Cloud and Snot-
'rd Tatl, the rh'SrGn"S, Ar,pih1es aud o tbpr
ilip"s cpmhinr'l. Fur1o htmaS numhnr over
."ulo it"if ''tinlN "f D,cr il nearly On, ann
"Nltu st''d. AMI n,yiu: uo 1nny IN Iuy more
they must drpIc Late on Tin. settlement, ar
S'nN'. ne small cavalry force at FORTS Fet-
with these Indians
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05

{, 0MSUMPTl() N
which can be cured by .
ttninlN 'rsoii 10 this stand
Wd preparation, as has been
proved by tho hundreds Of
testimonials 'eceived by tho
rropriotors. 1t is aclsnowI.
edged hy many prominenl
physlcians TO be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public.
sanctioned by the experience
OF over forty years. When
lesorted to i'll season it sci,
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases Of Coughs, Bronchitis
Cro.p, Whooping Cough.
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause OF
the complaint.
PREPARED DY
BETH ". F0WLE l. SONS, Boston, Mass.
Anu sold by Druggists and Dealers generally
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05

AT Snmlnville, twelve miles from Midllo-
town, n. :, one hundred employees of the \
T., Midland and Oswcgo Railroad have schaiu.
ed the locomotives to the track, spiked the
switches and toie up the Track and tbey saw
lhry VIII allow no more trains to pass until
Their arrears OF wages are paid. The employees
OF Inc Midland Railroad at Eileuyile, have also
stiuck on account Of The non-payment of their
wages, aud hay" seized the road al that Mace
and spiked til" switches and the tuin-tabe,
The Old Well Hotel, the News Office and
| Hopkins livery stable, with Carriages and six
teen horses at South Norwalk, Conn, were de
siroyed, ON SUNDAY night, 10y an incendiary
lire. Loss sI5.Ooo The lire began in the sta
BILE, and man named Sayen, who was seen
about tie place, has been arrested on suspi.
| CpuL
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05
For Sale.
A 30 ACRE FARM

IN lsTIANA HuNDK led,
"A ONE aud half miles West OF CenireNe
VA and one mile from Ashland station on the
ke:Ml W. 4 W. X. X. The land and buildings
good, with fruit and shade trees This is comfort
able convenient access To good markets without in
termriate agency. This Hundred has three turn-
pike roads and railroads within ita bounds, max
lug It mort desirable location. Wl he sold ON easy
teTns. JAMES DELAPIAlN. Gentrcyille,
deed or, ID. SNODGRASS. on the premises.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05
TAX e NOTICE.
Notice.

NOLIce.
ALL persons having any lien or liens upon the i'll
terest or estate OF Charles W. Blanly, hUmas X
Bandy, H. Percy X. Blandy, John Blandy, James
H. Blandy, Graham Bandy, Frances L. Shaprigh,
Waldron Shapeigh, Elizabeth Shapleigb, Alice u.
Shapeigh, Annie +. shapleigh and Helen Shapeigh,
either of them in the premises decreed be sold
under order of the Chancellor Of the State ui
Delaware, made at the September Term o said
Court at New Castle 1873 in cause OF partition in
which Charles W. Blandy and others are PARTIES,
petitioners to ns petition, setting forth the nature
and amount of the same In the office OF the Register
in Chancery for New Castle county, ten days before
the third Monday In February, next and to appear
and prove said lien liens at the ensuing OF the
Court before the rising OF the Court On tue third
day vi the term GEO. II. RODNEY,
January 2, 1874. t5t-w1 Trustee.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05
-------
PHOSPHATEs, FERTILE ERS, dc
TO FARMERS

The SUBSCRIBER informs his friends and farm -
srs Of Christiana Hundred generally that the
ADAMS Grist and Merchant MIL -
has been thcroughy repaired, and he is ready to
grind Wheat, Rye, BucKwheat, Oats, Corn. either
shelled the ear the shortest notice and In the
moot satisfactory manner. call is respectfully so
lcited. fdec25-lml ABISHA CLARK.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05

rel churus. Connected with each churn Is an
ingenious attachment, by which the regular
speed OF ifIv revolutions per minute, always
Kept up until tic butter "bieaks," can he de.
creased 10 twenty revolutions for gathering the
butter, without changing The speed of the en-.
sine, and thus interfering with other work he.
M done at the same time.
The proprirtors seem To have full faith in tLe
value of roots for cows, and prove it by thei,
work in planting fourteen acres of sugar beet.
and ruta basas. Although they stated thai
their crop was partial failure. yet the roo
pile, to our iueyparinurel cvas se,n.J I'M,
mense
The Messrs. Barnard, finding that at time.
the pric' OF butter was l;Ihlr to fall too low o.
by accident their butter appliances war, iabl,
10 he lnierl'Irl WITH they purchased a compIet,
sci OF watts and presses for the mauutictur. o
cheese, and now feel That they are secur
against accidents or changes in lie marke
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
OUR JOSEPH.

Joseph is letting US alene nobly.
With ten thousand circulation, pene-
trating into every part of the State,
Joseph ignores our existence with a
placid persistency that is admirable.
And all the little underlings are follow
ing his example. 1t is very much as if
drove of wild hogs should agree to
ignore the existence Of the sun, in the
fixed belief that if they did not elevate
their SHOUTS in recognition of the great
luminary, and grunt their appreciation
Of his coming, he would cease to rule
the heavens, and shortly dwindle, peak
and pine into tallow dip.
If Joseph was permitted the same
immunity he gives to US, he would take
to lying with forty-Butleripower. But
he knows he can trust us to tell the
truth, even when left alone.
But, Joseph. you are right. Maintain
your dignity; shut your eyes and
carry your nose at an angle of forty
five degrees, and we will do the heavy
pounding in the meantime
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
Pen PICTURE OF THE REPUR.
LICAN PARTY.

\ traveller in China describes the fol-
lowing scene:
And then there was the goose ranch
era fellow who drove hundred geese
before him about the city and tried to
sell them. He had pole ten feet long.
with a crook in the end Of it. and occa-
sionally goose would branch out from
the flock and make lively break around
the corner with wings half lifted and
neck stretched to the utmost. Did the
goose merchant get excited No. He
took his pole and reached after that
goose with unspeakable SANG -froid. took
a hitch round his neck. and yanhed HIM
back to his place in the flock without
an effort. He steered his geese with
that stick as another man would s,eer a
yawl.
Isn't this lifelike picture of tn e Re-
publican partye That stick represents
party prejudices. Dunnell is now hard
at work with it. trying to yanA back
into the ranks the men who are opposed
to back pay steals. Bill King viii need
three or four such poles to hold MS
scattering flock together. But the bulk
of the poor geese march together until
he merchant sells them.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
THE ANDREWS.

The slight sketch of himself 6 pages
with which General Christopher Column
bus Andrews the other day RECALLED the
world. is soon to be followed bv sub
stantial auto biography, in six volumes.
in which it will be distinctly shown that
our success in the late Wharf.-The fall of
Vicksburg. the victory of Gettysburg,
and the fall Of Richmond, were all due
to the comprehensive strategy of that
illuStrious man: while Lincoln S pro-
clamation and the Republican meas
ures of reconstruction. were also emsn-
atoms from the same great brain.
10. Wheelock is getting mad he sees
the General looming up like a lion in
the pathway of Ramsey and the other
day he ripped and tore and swore; and
IN the confidence of his private office
he assured Fred. Driscoll that Andrews
was. after all. simply pantheistic
Arian of the Eutychian type. mono
physite. a nonothelite. and does not
preach the Apangasmal Briliance Of
9ochead' $ glory. lto-wit: Ramsey but
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
PRODUCE YOUR PROOFS.

Stebbins says that the Republican
party while we we're in Congress. were
as recklessly extravagant as they are
now, and that every year they spent
thousands Of dollars for sugar, lemons,
vests. coats and pantalcons. If true.
SO much worse for the party. But We
deny it. Steb. Produce your proofs.
You know, Steb., your strong point is,
making charges; and your weak point,
proving them. You attack with all
the buster, bravado and uproar Of a
Chinese army but when it comes to
the encounter you withdraw with your
gongs, cow-horns and tin pans, and
crawling into the first hole. draw the
hole in after you.
Reverse your order, my dear Steb.,
and present the rear end Of your dem.
onstration first, and the vociferous ex-
tremity of your defamation afterwards.
Change ends, Steb.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
THE SCHOOL BOOK ROBBERY

A writer in the St. Paul Dispatch,
the other day, commented as follows
upon a new Historical Reader. which it
is proposed to introduce into the St.
Paul schools:
1t is said this new reader viii be sold by
booksellers for $3.50, but teachers Will sell
it to the scholars Tor $l.2O. Don't let this
deceive any one This year, in order to in
troduce it, it will be sold at Sl.2O, but when
introduced, $3.50 will be charged, and when
one OF that new series Is fastened upon us,
others from the same publishing house fol-
low. and in year or two entire new school
books will te demanded at our hands.
The Harper Brothers told me that LOO
book cost then, 40 cents Where editions of
tens Of thousands are printed, as is the case
with school books, the cos.
is relatively less. At this rate this new
historical reader costs the publish
er u certs or less, 50 they can well afford to
introduce it at Sl.2O. The margin between
u cents and Sl.80 is so tremendous that it
may explain why SO many new books re-
ceive the endorsement OF school officials.
When Mr.. Donnelly proposed last winter
that the State publish its own schools ooks
he was on the right track. A committee,
one-h half of accomplished teachers, and the
other half vf educated parents, could greatly
improve our school books, and yearly save
the citizens of the State hundreds of thou
sauds OF dollars. There are lie, 900 families
in this State, and this plan worked out
would saue them quite half q million Gnnn-
ally.
Remember how the st. Paul Press
last winter covered US with floods of
ridicule and abuse for attempting that
reform.
If we have an Autobiography Legis-
lation next winter, it will put stop to
that robbery, as well as many others.
We do sincerely believe that an
Anti-Menopoly majority next winter
in the Legislature could DE made to
save the people of Minnesota the bigger
part Of million dollars annually.
Remember also that Marx II. Dun
nell was the man that fastened that
school book robbery upon US; and no
man who knows Mark will believe that
that canny individual did it for nothing.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
THE CANVASS IN THE SECOND
DISTRICT.

The great reaction which commenc-
ed two weeks ago in favor Of Hon. f..
ST. JULIEN Cox, is sweeping over the en-
tire District. His speeches in Dakota
county have given great satisfaction.
In Wabashaw County he will have the
valuable support of Major Doughty !;
while the grangers and farmers are sat
isfied with his legislative record and his
views on the questions Of theaday. In
Carver county, Hon. L. l.. Baxter is
doing good work for Mr.. Cox, and his
influence thrown into the scale will give
Cox a handsome majority in that
county. Our friend, Judge Mcdonald,
is also doing yeomans work IN old
Scott. There are but three or four
counties in the District upon which
Strait can count for ma orities, to-wit :
Goodh ue, Kandiyohi, and Swift, and
possibly Rice; WI lie we believe Mr.
Cox will carry Wabashaw. Dakota,
Scott, Carver, LeSueur, Sibley, Nicol-
let, and the Southwestern counties of
the District. We do not despair even
of Rice county. We think Mr.. Cox S
election is certainty if we all work to-
gether.
P. S. Since writing the above, we
learn that Hon. Ara Barton is on the
stump for Cox, anu making telling
speechesE while, as appears in another
column, the Faribault Democrat pro.
poses to sink it prejudices and give him
a generous support. The Glencoe Reg
ister (Rep.,) says:
We are not among those who believe that
the question was settled at Shakopee when
the opposition convention nominated f. ST,
Julien Cox As their candidate for Congress
and we know that some OF the shrewdest
Democrats in the district are quite well
pleased in noting the confidence the Rapub-
llcans express in the success OF their candi-
date. They do not object to our faith so
long as II Is unacconlpanied by works We
have not, and do not now regard Mr.. Cox's
nomination rs the weakest that could have
been made by any manner OF means. In the
iirSt place MIR. Cox Is an energetic worker ::
whatever he undertakes, where his own
personal interests are at stake he undertakes
with an energy which few men in this State
are capable OF displaying That he is not
unpopular with the masses his election to
the Senate from strong Republican district
demonstrates
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08

is a-a-a,-not to put too fine point
upon ia ass
We repudiate the SANDER. We are
here to defend Andrews against liz
corners.
1t was the Generals grandfather Of
whom it is recorded
ssUpon his awful shoulder
He took his blunderbuss
An he was thar at Bunker Hill,
In the thickest of the muss."
And nothing but chronological diff
culties prevented the General from be-
ing there too. If he had been, where
would George Washington be to-day
His name would be spelled, Christopher
Columbus Andrews.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
No IMPORTANCE.

Stcbbins published call for PEG
pies Convention in Dakota county, and
printed Jonathan Beswick's name to it.
Beswick comes out in card and denies
that he ever signed that call or author
lied anybody else to sign it for him,
and offers Stebbins 500 if he will
prove that he did. To this Steb. re.
plies
1T is of no Importance whether he
signed the call or not.
Cool! Imagine fellow on trial fol-
forging A. I. Stewart name to check
for $4,000, and he replies to the in
quiry of the Court, guilty or not guilty
sit is Of TO Importance whether
Stewart signed that check or not.
What would the Court say!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
CAMPAIGN LIES.

We understand that A. c. Smith OF
Rochester. Republican U. S. Distric,
Collector, IS trying to keep up the de-
spairing spirits of the demoralized Re.
publieans of the FIRST District. BY stat
ing that the Democrats of Winona
county are disguised with the nomina-
ton Of Hon. +. II. Waite for Congress
and are going back on him.
We learn from good authority that
there is not a word of truth in this
statement. 1t is a lie out of whole
cloth. Winona County will roll up a
handsome majority for Wait and all the
rest of the Autobiography ticket. The
revolution which started last fall has
rot gone backward. Revolutions new
er dc.
Judge Waite is making friends
wherever ne goes.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
THE SAME OLD FARCE.

Every time that Ramsey comes up
for re-election-and when has he
ceased to come up for reelection since
the British laid down their arms
at Yorktown Judge Crowell
and DR.. Fostor prepare
nice little notices of Ramsey for sundry
obscure eastern papers, in which the
great Optimist is spoken Of as posi-.
bic candidate for the Presidency or a
seat in the Cabinet! The gudgeons
who read the St. Paul Press swallow
this soft hait, and, with dilated eyes,
contemplate the great and good man
who so honors Minnesota by living III
it. DR.. Foster and Judge Crowell, like
the heather priests Cicero described
can hardly look each other in the face
without bursting into roar Of laugh.
ter. But the tom-foolery serves its
turn until Ramsey is reelected, and
then, as Hans Breitman says:
cit goes away NIT de lager beer,
Away in de evigkeit,"
and is heard of no more until Ramsey
comes up again.
Does the history Of mankind present
the record of greater, more inflated
more exaggerated, old humbug than
this same Alexander Ramsey! He re
minds us of the Irish cook who
boiled the watermelon. and then apollo
gized to her employer for its failure te
appear at the table. in these words
"Be CORA, sir, the more cooked it the
less there was it. 1t was just great
big empty nothing.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
1.-THE GRANGER CANDIDATE FOR
THE PRESIDENCY.-

The virtuous Harlan, of the Wash
ington Chronicle, proposes A. Ramsey
of St. Paul as 1.-The Granger candidate
for the Presidency !" This is enough
to make horse laugh.
Ramseys platform is -
|. That the farmers of the West are
the most prosperous set of nabobs and
millionaires in the world. and he proves
it by referring to his own happy condi-
ton. No man has sown more ''seed
wheat winter wheat. we might say.
for it IS generally sown about the time
the Legislature meets-than Ramse y ::
and no man has raised larger crops
from the same amount of seed. Nay,
he has discovered the grand secret of
raising six successive crops from one
sowing. He is now preparing for put
ting in new crop. Is the soil ready
,. That farmers land extends to
the centre of the earth and to the stars
that shine above his shanty.' What
though his shantv be cold and empty
and shingled with mortgages Does
he not own the stars, and wae will put
a mortgage on them! And can he not
live on the pellucid light of the circum-
ambient universe, while Ramsey fills
his Sordid stomach with roast beef and
plum pudding! Why should not Ram.
sey. who has made this grand discov-
cry. be the Granger candidate for the
preSidauovl