davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21
DIR. Schenck,s Standard Remedies.

THE standard remedies for all diseases of the
lungs are SCnESck's PULsoSI SYRUP, ScHrNoK's
SEA WEED Tonic and SCHEEcK's MANDnARE
PILLS, and, II taken before the lungs are destroyed,
. speedy cure is effected. .
To these three medicines DR.. j. II. Schenck, OF
Philadelphia. owes his unrivaled success In the
treatment Of pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonic Syrup. ripens the morbid matter
In the lungs; nature throws II OIL by an easy en-
pectoration. for when the phlegm or matter is ripe
a slight cough will throw It of, the patient has rest
and the lungs begin to heal.
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this,
Schenck's Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea
Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the
stomach and liver. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act
on the liver, removing all distractions, relax the
gall bladder, the bile starts freely and the liver is
soon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic IL g gentle stimulant
and alterative; the alkali. of which II IL composed,
mixes with the food and prevents sorring. 1t as
sists the digestion by toning up the stomach to a
healthy condition. 20 that the food and the Pull
mouic Syrup will make good blood; then the lungs
heal. and the patient will surely get well IL care lie
taken to prevent fresh cold.
All who wish to consult DR.. Schenck. either per-
sonally or by letter, can do 30 az his principal Of
fee. corner OF sixth aud ARCH STs., Philadelphia.
every Monday.
Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists
Throughout the county.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21

1t is estimated that nearly one-half Of the
human family are to-day sufferers with some
of the following symptoms: A faint, all
gone sensation at the pit Of the stomach that
food will not remove, Il feeling like a load
on the stomach after eating, a dizzy sensa-
ton in the head. Il bad taste in the mouth,
with II foul breath, cold feet and hands with
a clammy feeling, hot tlushes at times, at
tended with great nervous prostration with
evil forebodings, sometimes a sour, burn
ing sensation after eating, with Il costive
habit and all the unpleasant symptoms ac-
companying it. Some doctors name the dis
ease liver complaint, some impurity Of the
blood, some dyspepsia, and some kidney
disease; but none OF them appear to afford
any permanent relief, and the poor sufferers
sink lower and lower, till death finally comes
to their relief. Latterly there has been u
remedy made by the Shakers, called SHAKER
EXTRACT OF Roots mot a patent medi-
cine), that effects a radical cure for all Of
these symptoms, and we advise n trial. Sold
by A. j. White, 319 Pearl Street, New York.
Agents wanted.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21
A Hidden Volcano i'm Florida

OF the wonderful secrets of nature
that Florida al boast of possessing
there is one upon which the eye of NOR
tai has not yet been permitted to gaze.
For more than thirty years its existence
has been tantalizingly proclaimed by a
cloud of smoke that has increasingly
assembled from an impenetrable swamp
some twenty-five miles from Monticello,
in the direction of the Gulf coast.
Learned gentlemen for many years and
from various points have made frequent
and persistent efforts to solve this long
standing and p~erplexing mystery. But
up to this time nothing has been accom-
plished beyond unsuccessful attempts to
reach the place, all of which ended in
disaster within four or five miles of the
spot on which the supposed volcano is
thought to be.
Judge Bell and others are now max
ing a fresh attempt to penetrate to this
mysterious phenomenon. Judge White,
of Quincy, has led several expeditions
10 that region, but in every instance
failed to effect an entrance through the
closely interviewer and impenetrable
underground Of the center of the swamp.
While some of these attempts have been
feeble and inefficient, others have been
we'll organized and equipped, and led
by men of experience and fixedness of
purpose. Judge White had an observa-
tory which he could place in the tree
tops to guide him in the right course.
And yet this undiscovered bourne" re-
mains untrodden by the foot of a travel
er.-Sdrdnnah NeWS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21

MARKING 1NK.-Take l dram OF nj
trate (lunar caustic), dissolve it in n
glass mortar, in double its weight of
pure water. This forms the ink. Then
dissolve l dram of salts of tartar in l
ounce of water, in another vessel; this
is the liquid with which the linen must
be previously wetted, then allowed to
dry and aftcrward to be written on.
ORANGE PUDDING.-4 sweet oranges
peeled and picked to pieces and put in
"a deep puddjng-dish, with 2 cups of
sugar. Put a quart of milk, the yelk of
3 eggs, and . dessertspoonfuls of corn
starch on to boil. Take Off, cool it, and
pour it on the oranges. Then beat the
whites to u stiff froth, put it over the
pudding and place it in the oven until it
is of a light brown color.
CORN DoDGERs.-1 quart Of corn
meal, 1 tablespoonful of lard, 2 eggs, l
tcaspoonful of salt; scald the meal with
the lard in it with boiling water, cool
with n little milk, add the eggs (bcaten
Light, beat very hard for 10 minutes,
make them thin enough with cold milk
to drop Off the spoon and retain their
shape in boiling lard; serve hot; have
the lard boiling hot when you drop
them in.
GALLETTE.-Take 1 pound each of
butter and flour, Il little salt and 2cggs;
knead the whole together into Il paste,
roll it not more than an inch in thick
ness, and make it in the size Of a'dessert-
plate. Then put it in the wen for ! of
an hour; take it out, beat up eggs with
a little cream and some salt, pour it
over the cake and return it to the oven !;
or, if you please, ornament the back
with candied citron.
MAKING CoFFEE.-The roasted ber-
ries should not be ground until a few
minutes before you wish to make Tho
liquid coffee. The coffee-pot should be
heated previously to putting in the cof-
fee, which may be done by means of
boiling water. The common custom OF
boiling coffee is unnecessary, rs all the
flavor is extracted by boiling-hot water.
Should it, however, he placed upon the
fire, it should be only just simmered for
q minute. TO clarity coffee, add a shred
of isinglass, Il small piece of sole or eel
skin, or a spoonful of the white of an
egg.
CHEMICAL SoAp.-Take l pound OF
white oil soap, CRATE it down fine, addt c
it ] pound of fine rice powder, 2 ounce,
of bismuth, both in powder. Previou.
to mixing with the soap, put the pow
der into a basin, with 3 ounces o.
orange-liower water, and / ounce of es
sence Of ambergris; when these art
well mixed, the rice powder and soaI
are to be put in, and the whole mass
well beaten twice u day for five days
after the whole mass is well incorporat
ed and very stiff, it may be cut int
square cakes, and dried on sheets o
paper; when perfectly dry and hard
each cake is to be wrapped up separate
ly in white paper and sealed.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21

A PETITION signed by II. w. Long
fellow, j. r.. Lowell, Asa Gray, and
others, has been presented to the Mas
sachusetts Legislature, asking for the
establishment in that State of a park of
five or six square miles, of every kind of
surface, partially covered with wood,
for a forest conservatory. The idea is
to preserve in this park the primitive
fauna and flora of the State.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21

SUBSCRIBE for seEe the re s.. h hSa'; sS cG% ."Iv "a ca &c;
commerce al paper pub ished in st. Louis. Every
body should K ep II nn ne for future refe epce. One
sample copy tree. one copy one year, 81; 10 copies
one year, Sl5. Addrt ss, KICKER &THOMAS,
224 Walnut street. ST. LOuis. Mo.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21

The woman who has a trim figure,
good face, and an ahiable disposition,
need not linger by the wayside waiting
for a leap-year to overtake her. Let
her trip along unconcernedly, and her
trail will be struck and followed by a
host of gallants of whom she may take
her choice without Stacking her gait
Brunswick NeWS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21

THE Queen of Madagascar is enforc-
ing an order to free all slaves imported
during the last nine years.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21
IOO.OOo WITNESSES

will testify to the virtues of DR.. TUFTS PILLS.
Wherever Chill and Fever, Bilious Diseases or Liver
Affections prevail they have proven a great blessing.
Readers, a single trial will convince you that this is
no catch-penny medicine.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21

FOR Chills and Fever, Hofmann's HoI
Pills are the best and never fail to cure.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21

KEEPING THE HANDS SMOoTH.-A
writer says that glycerine is not used
in the right way. She asserts that to
preserve the smoothness and softness of
the hands, keep asmall bottle of glycer-
inc neal the place where you habitually
wash them, and whenever you have fin
ished washing them, and before wiping
them, put l or 2 drops of hot glycerine
on the wet palm, and rub the hands
thoroughly with it as if it was soap, Their
dry lightly with a towel. Household
work and bad weather will not prevent
your skin from being smooth if this plan
of using glycerine is followed.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-26
4 Romantic Witness Before an
lnrestiOafinO Comm iffee.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Quitc a
sensation took place in enc of the in-
vestigating committee rooms to day.
A witness was before the committee
whom they had been informed had
some terribly important testimony to
communicate, The witness gave his
residence as the State of maryland" J"
He said he had suffered a great wrong
from the highest official of the govern
ment that President Grant had ruined
his betrothed, that he was then forcibly
abducted by order Of the President
and placed in lunatic asylum where
he was told he must remain forever or
60 to Europe. He consented to leave
the country, and was carried toEurope
in charge of detectives. He heard of
the investigations which were in pro-
gress and came back to tell his wrongs
Since his return the President had
come to his home at midnight and
with tears in his eyes and on his kno es
had besought him not to destroy him,
and said that either one or The ether
must leave the country. The witness
said his doors were all barred, when
one OF the committees ask ed him how
the President got in. He replied that
it was the Presidents spirit which hld
done him the injury, and it WAS the
spirit which had forced an entrance to
his house. This brought the examina
tion to an abrupt conclusion.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-26
Dr.. Junip Suffers.

The defalcation of DR.. Nolen has
caused sreat excitement among the Re-
pubhcans in Delaware. There is ter
'rble s,rife for the succession to the
ofice; but SO far Lewis Thompson only is
spoken of as an applicant. But it ap-
pears that DR.. Jump is security for No
len, and if his friends press him for the
office, his heavy loss, and other losses as
security for Republican Office holders
will cause much sympathy for him and
nave great weight with the people. But
the rival clique will soon be hard at
work for their candidates.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-26
Wilmington again DisOraced.

COLLECTOR VIM. u. NoLEN DEFAULTER.
We had hoped that the defalcation OF
the late City Treasurer would be the last
that we should hear of among the Repub-
lican Party officials in this State.
But now we are called on to add the
name of DR.. VIM. d. Nolen. U. S. Col
lector of this Port, to the list of default
ers. He is relick of the civil war, says
a neighbor. And are we never to be done
with the evils of the war. We had no
such scandals after the Mexican war;
To be sure the war was bad and bad men
brought it about and urged its continu-
ance for the money they could make out
of it.
But the war was over before DIR. Nolen
came into office; nor did he have any
thing to do with it except to "cry rebel
at all honest Democrats who opposed
the unholly and needless bloodshed and
strife.
1t appears that this money fer which
the default is acknowledged has been
kept ty Collector Nolen ever since 1872
which tends greatly to prove how worth
less the government at Washington has
been-how indifferent and wanting it was
inattention to business, notwithstanding
the army of spies and detectives there
was under pay.
Grant went of on his juuketting tours
leaving such men as Boutwell,, McCol-
Tough, Belknap, Cresswell, and they in
their turn all followed his example; Civ.
ing the amplest opportunity to the dis
honest and neglectful officials to intro.
duce and carry an the vast system Of
fraud that the Democratic House Com
mittee has developed in the past three
months. How much more will be devel
oped no one knows.
Since DR.. Nolen is a defaulter we hope
the examination will not stop with him
but that every U. S. officer in Delaware
will be looked after. If we are in tn,
hands of band of rogSes let us Enow it
Delaware would soon rid herself of sucl
characters, if she were only permitted t.
take charge of their swindling Opera
tions. We see no reason why the bacl
of white Radical should not be discolor
ed as quickly as that of a black one. Dele
ware is no respector of persons in tn
regard. If she does fog negro fo
stealing a chicken she has the same las
for the thief who steals larger Values
But unfortunately for honesty she is nc
permitted to use it on U. S. officer
for official crimes against the govern
ment.
Dr. Nolen ia the first defaulter tn;
ever turned up in the office of Collect
Of Customs in this District
The daily gazette., 1876-04-26
SHEhIFF'S SALES.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue of writ of Venditioni Exponas
to me directed. will be exposed TO Public
sale. at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, al SFlPLEN ST .
kept by George W 0rtlip. in the city of vii
mingtun. New Castle county. Delaware. on
SATURDAY,
THE Goth DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1876. :.
At2 O'Clock. p. m.,
The following described Real Estate. viz
All that certain lot of land situate in the
city Of Wilmington, New Castle COUNTY and
state Of Delaware, beginning on the VIZ st cid Q
of 10 feet wide alley known as ebb's court.
at q stake. northerly 100 feet from 10th street
thence 80 feet northerly to lands formerly of
Judge Gilpin thence by said side # said
lands AZ feet inches to other lands of John
V. Rice; thence by said lands southerly 80
feet to point joiLir John V. hice and james
Fighters lands; thence by James Fighter :
lands easterly AZ feet inches to the place of
beginning, be the contents thereof what they
may. With the buildings thereon erected.
Seized and taken into execution as tn Q
property Of John V. Rice and to be sold by
WIN II. LAMBSON. Sheriff.
Sheriif's Office. New Castle,
April IL. 1870. aprl3-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-04-26
BABCoCK ALSO HAS RELATIVES
PENDING INVESTIGATION OF HIS FATHER
IN-LAw.

PENDING INVESTIGATION OF HIS FATHER
IN-LAw.
There is considerable flutter at Wash
ington among friends of administration
and Illinois politicians In consequence
of pending investigation of the United
States Marshals office in Chicago, un-
der Marshal Campbell, father-in-law
of General Babcock Messrs. Munson.
Bridges and Tourtelotte. who have
served as deputy marshals, have been
summoned before the Committee on
Expenditures of the Department of
Justice, of which Mr.. Canlfeld is
chairman. Mr.. Munson testified as to
the money he received.
The object of the investigation Is to
show that where deputy marshais
have only received $1,08S, vouchers
and receipts have in some cases been
turned into the government covering
an amount as high as $4,000. 1t is
alleged that subp9nas and like official
papers were sent by mail to distant
towns and places and the fees for mile.
age and per diem allowances charged
up as if the papers were served per-
sonally. Parties familiar with the
conduct OF affairs in the Marshal's
office at Chicago state that a vast
amount of improper management, as
well as corruption, has been connected
with it during Campbell's relations as
one of the officials there.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-26

And now Mr.. Boutwell, comes to the
front in the character of political fraud
whose acts call for investigation. And
We hope the House Committee will not
be backward. A man who has SO lit tie
regard for ''rebels" who vote against op-
pressive government, ought to ask or er-
pect no favors. 1t must te born in mind
that Mr. Boutwell, declared that civil wa,
should ensue if the Democrats were not
overwhelmingly beaten at the nert
election. Mr.. Boutwell, was talking not
OF the rebellion of arms but Of the re.
Dellion of votes. He, tyrant as he is, fol.
lows his party, and would deny the sout
the lawful remedy provided for the peopl,
against their oppressors-the appeal tc
the ballot. All the time that these men
have been crying "rebel " they hay,
been stealing from the people and taxlnl
them the heavier that they might stea
the more. Boutwell, is a pretty speci.
men of the old Abolition rogues to sen,
down south to look after election affairs
He is just such fellow as should b.
made to eat a leek" by some homes
southern soldier. But the time is no
yet.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-26
tIIERlFF : SALE.

BY virtue Of writ of I.eyari Facas to me
directed, will be exposed to Public Sale,
at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL s4l lSHIPLEY ST.
kept by Geo. w. 0rtlip. in the City Of Will
mington. New Castle county. D-l.. on
FRIDAY.
THEl 18th DAY OF MAY. 1876.
At o'clock P. NJ.
The following described Real Estate. viz.
All that Certain lot or piece of land with n
Brick Building thereon erected. situate in
the city of Wilmington aforesaid. bounded
and described as follows, to wit; Beginning z
at the intersection of the northerly side OF
Fifth street with the casterly side If Orange
street; thence easterly along said side of
Fifth street fifty four feet five and half inch
es; thence northerly and parallel with Or
ange street by a line Of land late of John
Coleman twenty feet to II corner Of land late
of John Murphey; thence along line of said
land westerly and parallel with Fifth street
ffty-fJur feet five and half inches to the
aforesaid side of Orange street; and thence
along the said side thereof southerly twenty
feet to the place of beginning. be tho con-
tents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken into execution rs the pro-
perty of Jacob Hauser ana Ann Elizabeth his
wife. and to be sold by
WIN. II. LAMBSON. Sheriff.
Sherif's Office. New Castle,
April %. 1916. { apr22-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-04-26
FRIDAY,
THE l2TH DAY OF NAY, 1876.

At 10 O'Clock, a. IN,
the following described Real Estate. viz:
an lh2so certain lots or Parcels OF land Sit
uate IN Rcd Lion hundred. county and State
to-wit:
No. !. Beginning at point on the south
west side OF the road leading from Delaware
Clty to Fort Penn the distance OF five hun
dred and eighty nine feet by the said road
from the east side OF tho Chesapeake ana
Delaware Canal, a corner Of other land now
or late OF the said Johr j. Henry, and run
hlng thence along said road south twenty
four and one halt degrees east eighty feet to
land late Of Ezekiel Shaw; thence south six
ty-six degrees west one hundred feet to an
eight ieet wide alley, otherwise called Maple
street; thence with SAID alley north twenty
four ana one hall degrees west eighty feet q
| another corner OF the said land now or late
OF John }. Henry; thence north sixty-six de-
grees east one hundt ed feet to the place of
| beginning.
| NO .. Beg nnine at the in tersection of the
alley aforesaid with the new road to Burch-
ards corner, and running thence along the
southwest side Of said alley to stake stand
ing opposite to the south corner of the lot OF
Ezekiel Shaw aforesaij; thence sout h TWEEN
ty-hve degrees west to the east side of tn Q be-
lore mentioned new road; thence by the said
f'sd S to the place Of beginning.
public road otherwise called Fifth street
being tho southwest boundary of the town Of
Delaware City and adjoining land OF Joshua
SheS anu ihhu formerly belonging to j ohm
onsw and containing in front or breadth ON
said flfth street twenty feet and extending
OF that with between lines at right angles
with said Fifth street southwestwardlv one
hundred feet bounded on the soutnenst hv
said Shaw . lot aud on the northeast by said
Fifth street, on the northw west by said .Joshna
Seeney s land. and on the south vest bv otha,
land now or late of the said John j Henri
Book Y, vol. 7, page 36i, DC. eNi'
No. 4. Beginning at a stake on tho west
side of the road leading from Delaware Cit
to Port Penn and at corner for land Of iii
zabeth Green. and running thence with he,
land southwestwardly at right angles with
said road one hundred feet to a ten ieet VIII
alley; thence with said alley northwest
wardly twenty feet to other land of the ID
John Miller; thence northwestwardiy ons
hundred feet at right angles 10 a stake on The
west side OF said road, the ace along the W est
side thereof twenty feet to the beginniny
containing area of 2ooJ square feet Of Iapa
and surface.
Seized and taken in Executionas .be ,ro
perty of John Miller and Anna Maria hi,
wite, and Elijah Miller and Virginia A. hi
wife, and terre tenants, and to be sold by
VIM. Il. LAMBSON, Sheriff.
! SneHts Office, New Castle,
April 70, 1875. apr2a,
The daily gazette., 1876-04-26
TUESDAY.
THE I'd DAY OF MAY, 1876.
At l o'clock, D, M,

az CIOCht ". m.s
the following described Real Estate. viz.
All that certain Farm or tract of land stu
ate in Appoqui nimlnk hundred New Castle
county, and state Of Delaware, bounded and
described as follows. to wit: Beginning at q
stone in the line of land of jonathan Brown
thence With the same and with the land o
EbeneZer Cloak north Sixty two degrees and
fifty five minutes, east one hundred and five
perches and fve-tenths. crossing the main
prong of Morris branch to the middle of the
ROAD leading from Smyrna Landing to the cd
Ihoroughfare Neck road. supposed to be in
in part with said Rothwells land crossing
the main stream OF said Morris branch south
twenty eight degrees and a quarter, east two
hundred and twenty-one perches and eight
tehths TO corner on the east side OF the said
landing road In the line of the land of Noble
I. JeIman being also a Corn er for land OF Ro-
bert patterson: Etq.; thence by said Patter.
son 5 land south seventy-seven degrees and a
nall, west one hundred and twenty three per-
ches TO a stone on an old bank, being a corr er
the land of the heirs of navit K Kennedy, d de.
ceased, in part and in part with said Jonathan
Brown land north twenty live degrees and
line IN nutes, west Two hundred and ffty
wv perches and two tenths to the place O.
| beginning, containing One IIupdred AM
Eightv Acres and Fifty-hve Square Perches
be the Same more or less. Oae hund ed and
! tweuty,fOur square perches of the above trarl
| qi Iand excepted being Granted to ORATOR
L' DtlarS, Esq.. tor the right of a railroad -
'eas 'oas as sad road IS kept up. apd when il
ceaaes 10 be k' pit up as raj road it become,
| tne property OF the said Owen Z. Crow anC
MS nelfs and assigns forever.
seized and tab en- in execution as the prom
cry oi owen Z. Crow and Mary Ann his wife
WV. II. -LAMBsoN, Sheriff.
! Sherif's Office. New CxtIe.S ~
April 10. 1875. aprI2-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-04-26
BeyOnd Valuation

The worth Of any invention which obviates
or mitigatea the loss of any OF the natural
senses cannot be measured by dollars and
cents. OF this character are the Diamond
sPectaeles," which are scientifically made
from the best possible material. Every pair
has the trade mark, a small diamond.
For sale in Wilmington by B S. CLARK, No.
+0T Market = rect apr25eod&w.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-26

1t is worthy of remark that the Board
Of Public Education of this city refused
to reduce the Superintendent salary
from $500 to $500 year, notwithstand.
ing an une1ceptionable gentleman and
classical scholar of great experience in
school teaching would have accepted the
position at the latter rate. 1t is now
fixed for three years.