davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-06-17
NOTICES..

ITO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
i New Cas- lie County.-Gentiemen: thank
you for the support given me, and pledge my
hearty support to the successful nominee.
X q. JUSTIS,
Mill Creek Hundred June IA, Is76-ltd&w
The daily gazette., 1876-06-17
BOSTON go CENT STORE
STILL HERE.

Come and see what You can buy for so Cts
GOLD PLATED JEWELRY-Ladies full
sets, bracelets, rings, ladies and gents
chains, cuff buttons, sets OF studs and seals.
SILVER PLATED Knives and forks,
spoons, buttertknife and sugar spoons, nap
kin rings. &C.
GLASSWARE Large lamps, vases and
toilet sets, albums, pictures and frames
brackets, satchels, hats, whips. umbrellas
ladies and gents underwear and outside
jackets. towels, skirts, ladies and gents
cotton and woollen hose, musical instru-
ments. games, children's toys rocking horses.
step ladders and wooden ware,
A variety Of children's furniture, also a
new style Of Shy 10 picture frames.
Silver and wSste baskets; the best ma
chinists' level and try-square made.
New goods Of all kinde constantly arTivin &
NEWHALL Il PHELPS,
r1u sol Market street.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-17
Ss Z BraceD

.iNG s'",E o! Irnsses, HrAces
t,.tsIporteTs, s,SuspensOries and b
.I7Lleii appliances. unsurpassed in ex
~t Hsnety by that Of any other sipr
lSsV,istiu.nt N, in the country. aud with
senty Years Experience
,Islg them. We feel confident Of ou
sWNVe entire satisfaction to all those
.'oN Services in this direction.
''h tNsl RUBHENTs
Ss.irtcted In the best manner. OF the
M. a.Ms' and Of various SIZES suit all
E'2e tmaliest iufsnt the argest
n, ,rEiVA1 E ROOM
rs,s aulatl tllneuI. while cur prices are
Fant P Vhreo nr extensive
-s NV d ~ s1!s the rockets all.
| ~. huLorecs OF persons
1CsFN~>J after trying the larger
~ ciues, have expressed
's:,i ii'is is.:isi':!sS rs q ! :; :;
~ with which they have
wi. beou suited ht our estab-
t,,vcr Nshmert.
""ou hST 4 G. Apoihersries.
corner @iIth AID Mari e, streets.
"itrninptou. | ell
The daily gazette., 1876-06-17

To SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. aogerson's
Female Hydrastin Powders.' for all female
omplants. BY mail. 81. Address. Or
Rogerso p. .. isox. 256S N. /. tity.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-17
ron NALE AM hENE

EOR sAI.E.-A country seat and about IL
in five minutes walk Of the Railroad station,
The improvements are frame cottage. stable.
carriage house, ice house, and other neces-
sary Outbudings. Possession Immediate
For particulars address letters to the
]e13-.w* GAZETTE OFFICE
The daily gazette., 1876-06-17
RAILROADS.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON n BAL
TlMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 90. ls7G
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows :tor
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, & 40
t',e.lU, 20, $50. 952. lois. 10 90 a. M; 2.3o
.th7.2c, a.54,p. m.
Philaaelpnia and New York, L32. a. m. |;
l.14, 1887, SAG p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 1852.
$50 .. m. $40, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1882, 1.55. $50,
a. M; 1856, 1.23, $40, 7.l0, S Al p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Caslle. 1885. $40, 9.35, g. m. LIS, $50
D. N.
wyoming and intermediate stations, l.. .55
.s, "a. m. T.40 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate station l2.5j, 9.85,
a m, $50. p. IN.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, $40
q. M, AS. $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, L32. g. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2o2, l.55
O. m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the time tables posted at tho i-pot.
H v KENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-17
WEAIHEiS REPORT
WASHINGTON, June II, l a. NJ
PRoBABtLlTlES

For the Middle Atlantic States, falling
barometer, rising temperature, south
west winds, cloudy weather and possibly
light rains.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-17

EOR RENT-A hree.storied brick house,
L No. 904 West Sixth street. Apply to
WIN. MORROW,
ie96t sos Market street.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-17

FIRE,-The fire alarm about $3.50
o'clock this morning, was caused by
the burning of a portion of the roof OF
a two-story frame house at the foot oi
Eighth street, occupied by the watch
man of the p, W. & b. K. r. bridge
The flames were quickly ,extinguisbed
and little damage was sustained. The
fire was caused by sparks from pass.
ing locomotive,
The daily gazette., 1876-06-17
SECOND EDITION,
NEW CASTLE LETTER.
BEFoRD 1nE MAYoR-CoLokED PEo-
Plies CELEBRATIoN-LosT
pOnEFT Ionu

BEFoRD 1nE MAYoR-CoLokED PEo-
Plies CELEBRATIoN-LosT
POCKET BOOK.
Regular c,rrespondence of the Gozettc
NEW CASTLE, June 16, 1876.
Phil. Sheridan, not the General, but
the rowdy citizen of this place, and
Tim Finnigan, discussed the merits of
the Republican candidates over some
of the Green Trees best ''lightning,"
and having warmed up pretty freely,
came into town and were waltzed be-
fore his Honor by officer O'Neal. Phil.
departed last night, and Tim this
morning, after paying the usual finc
and costs.
The colored portion of our citizens
had big time here the other evening.
A grand initiation service of induct-
ing number of the "cullud brudders
and sisters" into the order of Moses.
Our informant tells us that it is rare
treat to hear the performance.
The meeting of the city council last
night was not success, as only two
members were present, and as they did
not constitute a quorum, adjourned
until Friday evening, when we hope
that the ordinance in regard to cutters
will be passed.
A number of the party lately en-
ployed in sorting berry crates on the
battery. went to our city and were
paid off. They employed their spare
time in visiting those places where
Spirits" are retailed, and one of the
party lost his pocket book, whether il
was taken by some member of the
party, or by one of your Wilmington
lighl-fingered "bloods" is question
1t will prove not only good lessor
but sad loss to the unfortunate vic
tim of bad company,
The daily gazette., 1876-06-17

S. to R6rS day Z at tres ssme s,,sspnga ss%gs
Co., Portland Maine. apr20-wly
The daily gazette., 1876-06-17

lfeliniIn OBTAINED No charge for
atpatent tairy search, and no fee REQUIRED
Pee. CoHs,allo Is allowed. Explanatory man
.eut strsets trsotsNOlLY MLY BROS, Solicitors. 424
w. WssNi Philadelphia, and sos Ninth
fton, ID. C.l mar. 4d&w3m
The daily gazette., 1876-06-17

EOR SALE OR RENT.-The old establish
ed Bakery. together with dwelling, fix.
lures and stabling, at the n. ". corner OF
Fifth and Tainall streets. Apply to
ROBERT TAYLOR,
irGtf On the Premises.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-17
,,,ouciai and Con" "sercfaf.

wuNrseroN. Del. June II, 1915;
,,nss quotations furnished By
~ ss,.nsSp S'USn 4 Co.. NE: Cor. 4th and Mar
@:HWl Wllmir ste a. Del. at =. Nd. TO-
The daily gazette., 1876-06-17

PLACK cASHMERES.-Direet from .ne
~ importer, 3 falI line Of Black "a Cash
81 so. These desirable fabrics are at lower
prices than we have offered for years, and we
recommend them for color and durability.
W. B. SHARP,
Fourh and Market istrees
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20
The Old.Time Enrlner.

An aged writer in the Springfield Repub
Hcan, recalling youthful memories of the
early part of the century, says The aver
age farmer as we remember him, raised a
large family of sous and daughters, with
more or less sickness, generally more, in the
family his means We're all invested in a
farm and home for self and family; what
ever income he might have was derived
from the products and sales from the farm
with perhaps little from days work out, at
from forty-two cents TO four shillings per
day, more frequently at the less price than
any greater; if he grew corn or other grain
he obtained the equivalent of a days work
for one bushel of rye, somewhat less for
corn, and for oats somewhere from twenty TO
twenty-five cents for potatoes he was for
tunate if he sold them as high as twelve and
half cents per bushel; good English hay
from six to eight dollars per ton; good
new mich COW from twelve to fifteen dol
lars a pair of four-year-old steers broken,
from thirty TO forty dollars other stock and
liNHuSV ~ Inv ll'l''ib'Nf N''b Nhi anu
drawn to market from dollar and fifty
cents to two dollars per cord, A sheep OF
lamb was well sold il either brought one
dollar; wool ten TO twelve cents per pound
and very frequently all these prices were foI
barter trade; all other salable products in
like proportion, while groceries, dry goods
etc, were at our recent war high prices
This looks like bitter times, compared with
the present, yet are our farmers really more
prosperous than their graudiathers W,
remember pretty well back into those time,
ourself, but it is a memory of rude plenty
and quite as much independence as the pres
ent affords. Our spectators and politician.
tell us the trouble is that the silk dress and
the piano has got into the farm house. They
have pianos aud silk dresses galore in heh
houses, yet it does not seem to hinder Their
prosperity materially. But it is perious e
think deeply much more to speak plainly
on these topics.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20
The Drunkard's Baby.

The Richmond ddr0cafe tells touching
story of little girl just three years old, and
endowed with unusual sprightliness and low
illness both of person and disposition, who
had been so terrified by the drunkenness of
her father, that she cried out 10 a friend who
was taking leave OF her mother " o Please
take me home with you, and hide me- so
papa can't find me-" What a world of woe
is contained in the plant of this poor babe
Aud what tragedy of home-life it reveals
The most loving thing in all the world, the
most trusting the most conhding, and the
most innocent in its helplessness, is made to
turn in an agony of apprehension from the
one OF whose bosom she should naturally
rest in perfect trustfulness, sure of his pro-
tecting love. Rum had converted him into
an object of fear, almost of aversion o
Rum, who can tell the pitiful scenes for
which thou art responsibility love thou
hast quenohed, the hopes thou hast wrecked
the hearts thou hast broken, the homes
thou hast desolated, the graves thou hast
dug Think of these baby hands raised in
piteous appeal, fathers, who are drunkards,
and they must strike like rods of iron on
your hearts. Think of these quiyering baby
lips and overlooking baby eyes, We who sell
that which makes drunken fathers and
causes all this woe, and be warned, lest, in
the last great day, many women and little
children shall say to you, I'VE owe the UNI
told wretchedness and agony of our lives TO
! you; our blood be upon your skirts"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20
Sensible Talk.

From the report of a recent agricultural
meeting we cut the following remarks Of a
Mr.. Miller, who seems to sense the situation
pretty well. lie says cam a New Ham
shire man now aud forever: when young,
heard stories about California; debated
whether should go? Said, No, sir. Our
boys always going keep saying, go West,
go West Have watched those who went
and those who stayed not always those
who went succeeded best. | find that it
takes work to make farm pay in any sec
tion. Some have worked and sent their
money West for ten per cent. but | think it
should stay at home, and would pay as we'll
They got ten per cent for while, but last
year three hundred thousand dollars in in
terest were lost to New Hampshire, and
many fear that We shall now never get Tia,
interest or the value of the bonds either
That shows that they cannot pay ten pei
cent. for money to farm, even in the West
| Ny observation teaches me that farming
pays best at home. IN my travels see yer,
little land well TILED The greatest hin
drauce to success in farming in any plac
has been a desire to go and keep going
Love of home and country should attach t.
locality. Perseverance aud industry will in
crease the percentage Of profit on n 1arn
anywhere"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20

correspondent OF the Country Gentle
man thus explains the cause of bitter cream ;
"Cream becomes bitter by long keeping ;
at three days it will begin to tell after the
fourth dey it is unfit TO be used in coffee or
made into butter, spelling both. In sum.
mer there is little bitter milk or cream, be-
cause the cream is churned sooner than in
winter, seldom reaching the third day.
Sometimes, where there is single COW
kept, have known the bitter to show on
account Of the small quantity Of cream ac-
cumulating The summer practice is re-
yersed in the winter. There being too little
milk to require frequent churning then
say one, and sometimes two churnings a
week--we account readily for the evils com
planned OF. The fore part of the season,
when milk is in greater quantity, necessi-
tating more frequent churning, ! hear Of
but little complaint. 1t matters not how
good the feed is-if the tenderest hay and
roots are added, making an approach to sum
mer feed nor how clean the milk is kept
the most perfect milk If set beyond tire,
days will be hurt. The writer Of this ha,
filed the vessel, leaving barely space enough
for a cloth TO be stretched over without
touching the milk, and snug lid put on
keeping the air out, but all to no purpose
SO, in the purest air, in all the temperatures
II Is the same. II is age that spells Tia,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20
Peggy's Letter To Santa Claus.


IL was the day before Christmas. SNOWY.
bloWy and cold
Pecgy' and her two little sisters. Polly and
Rosewsucb a white. wee rose-were huddled
ioratbor ON n heon of RAGS their three curly
heads almost tonching each other. in one
corner of the miserable rarret.room they
called their home An Old woolen shawl
was wranned about them and an old wooden
table drawn mn in front Of them to keen off
tbe snow.aakes that every now and then
came fjving that v,ov tbronob n hole in the
roof There was n bile Of snow upon the
hare Aoor in the middle of the room. lust
pnder This hole and Johnny. Pegpy's six.
vear-old brotber- dressed in a RAGGED coat.
miles loo large for him hut as il was the
only Garment The poor little fellow had on.
perians lis Size was in its fayor-was play.
Inc With il. making men and bows and horses
and dogs and laughinp ouietlv over the
oueer.ooking things. altbonph his small. red
hands were nearly frozen,
Cum here. Johnny" called Peggy from
the corner. over han's N ache orfni' bimeby.
Of yer don't sim plavin' with tba, ERE snow
Cum an scrouqe under the shawl. Amt il
TOO had some VERY Moor vonnq ms hain't
rot no shawl To keen 'em warm"
"Yes. hurry mn. added Polly. "mm an
hear wot Pegs a.telHn' us"
Johnny ate the last snov-man he had
made tbouph goodness knows why far Ger.
tainly snow cant be very refreshing when
you're shiyerinp with cold-and then erept
in beside his sisters. The shawl seemed to
shrink a little AS ne did so, hut no one said
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20
A Model Connecticut rnrmer.

Rev W. Gift, Of Mystic Bridge, Come in
the Country Gena,man, gives us the follow
ing 1.-The first step IN fitting the farm to
feed the family was TO feed the soil The
old barn was rcmodclcd aud enlarged, and
put over a cellar opening To the south. Here
all the manure could bc sheltered aud a
large quantity of swamp muck aud peat he
made available for plant food. Fortunately
there wa, plenty of timber upon the farm
for this improvement, aud the principal cost
was for labor. This factory has been in
constant use for the last twenty-five years,
and has wrought great change in the farm.
II was much run down. 1t is now in good
heart, and produces excellent crops, \
young orchard was planted quite early which
is now in full bearing, and source of ill.,
come. About an acre is devoted to the gar-
den, in which fruits, vegetables and flowers
are raised in great profusion. a large part
OF the table supplies come from this wellied
acre. There are pears for six months in the
year. Concord, Clinton. Hartford Prolific
aud Delaware grapes, Strawberries, rnspber-
ries and currants in their season. Apples
I'll up the remainder of the year, so that
every day has its full supply The ycgeta-
bic season begins with pie plants, aspara-
gus, lettuce and radishes in the spring; con
tinues with peas, beans, cabbage, cauli'
flower, beets, turnips aud sweet corn IN the
summer; and winds up with potatoes, car
rots, parsneps, celery aud everything the eel
lar will keep, for the winter. Tomatoes, Gu
cumbers, squashes and melons are as plenty
as Sunshine in their season. I he whole Sc
cret of this bountiiul supply Of the good
things OF this life is plenty OF the content.
Of the barn cellar. and a little labor. Ma
nure makes fruit and vegetable growing a
| pleasure things grow So
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20
This Book also contains MORE
THAN FIFTY PRESCRIPTIONS
for the above named and other dis
eases, each one worth more than
the price of the book.

Also, another valuable medical work treating exclusively
on MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES more than
hundred royal pages twenty elegant engvngs,
bound in substantial muslin Price only s2o0. barely
enough TO pay for printing.
"1he book for young and mdle-age men 10 read just
now, the Science Of Life, seiPreseryaton The
thor has returned from Europe In excellent health, and Il
again the Chief Consulting Physician OF the Peabody Med-
cal Institute No. Bulnnch street. Boston, Mass - RepHb-
hcGR Journal.
"The Science Of Life beyond all comparison the most
extraordinary work Ply soiogy Published "BosfoR
Herald.
Hope nestled In the bottom OF Pandora box, and hope
plumes her wings aHew the issuing these valuable
works published by the Peabody Medical Institute which
are teaching thousands how 10 avoid the maades that sap
the citadel Of life." Philadelphia Enquire.
It should be read by the young, the middle aged and
even the old. Nee lork TritHe.
The arst and only Medal conferred upon any Medi-
Man in this country, recognition OF skin and pro-
fessonal services was presented TO the author Of these
works March 3lst ls6. The presentation noticed AT
the time OF its by the Boston Press, and the
leading journals throughout the country This magnificent
Medal is Of solid gold set with more than one hundred India
diamonds OF rare bniancy
Altogether In Ia execution and the richness Of la
terals and sze this decidedly the noticeable Medal
struck In this country for any purpose whatever II Il
we'll worth the inspection OF Numisnaiists II fairly
won and worthily bestowed Massachusetts, PioHghadH
June 50, ls16
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20

POTATOES ~ MANE.-Aocording to a
Maine, this year. probably reaches two mil
lion five hundred thousand bushels, worth a
million dollars. In Aroostook county, some
three hundred thousand TO five hundred
thousand bushels will be converted into
starch Large quantities are also shipped
to Bangor for expectation. In Aroostook,
the farmers get about thirty cents per bushel
while at Bangor, the great potato mart OF
the state, the price ranges from fifty to sixty
cents, Bangor has the advantage Of direct
water transportation to the Atlantic cities
and the Maine railroads do not therefore have
the setting of the prices OF freight, as in
Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20

Broken BONES Farmers should know
that broken bone may be set and the III
jury cured in dumb animal as well, con
sidering their different natures, as in a
human being. once saved a young horse
which got well and strong after his hind leg
was broken, and not long ago had year
old heifer which got her hind leg broken
above the hook joint The steer that broke
it chased her over the bars, aud the broken
bone projected through the skin some inches
| got her into a pen well provided with
litter, and set the bone as well as the cir
cnmstanoes would admit, and sphnterod aud
bandaged it up, and ia six weeks it was ap
parently assell as ever with the exception
Of small callus at the place where broken
The animal may now be seen at my place
| Maine Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20
Diseases Of Horses.


The diseases to which the horse is liable
are very numerous, but ninety in every hun
bred are caused by neglect, and are there
fore readily prevented by giving animals
proper care. As the cold wintry season
approaches We shall begin TO hear Of greasy
heel" a disease caused by neglect in relnov-
ing mud and snow from the legs and feet
when the animal is returned to the stable
after driving, Or permitting it to stand in its
own filth. No horse ever had what is termed
greasy" or sore heels, that was properly
groomed and given a dry, clean stall. The
same may be said of that loathsome disease
known as "thwsh,' for it is merely decay
of the frog and hoof through standing in wet
soil or in animal excrement, Mango, and
other diseases of the skin, usually originate
in filthy stables, and although they may be
transmitted to animals well cared for still
there is little danger of it except through
actual contact. Rnghone, SPAWN and dis
eases Of the limbs, are usually caused 10y
strains, hard driving, or by accident Foun
der, heaves, roaring aud similar diseases
are produced by hard driving, feeding, Oh
giving musty, poor food, when in the stable
/ --Errhanqe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20

ON Pork BARRELs.--Old pork barrels,
whether tainted or sweet, should be thor
oughly cleansed before being used for new
pork. a simple and effective method is to
put in a peck Of strong wood ashes and a
couple of pals Of water, and let IT stand a
day or two, then scour thoroughly with a
stiff corn broom. The lye will take hold OF
the greasy particles with which 1t comes in
contact and the ashes, water and broom
viii, If vigorously used, leave them as sweet
as new barrels. Rinse in cold water and thu
work is done.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20

TnE VERMONT FARMER.-The new edi-
tor, Mr.. liibbard, seems to be the right man
in the right place, at last, and if he can have
his way will soon restore our so long sick
child to vigorous health. Let him go on
and make the Farmer the representative of
all farming interests--not only the home in
terests, but the social, educational and po-
litical interests of those who constitute the
great industrial body Of the people, and an
honorable aud successful career is before
him. The thinking farmers demand and
will literally support journalist who dare'
to represent them faithfully. Mr. llibbard
seems to be just that man, aud we not only
offer him hearty hand Of welcome, but
shall do our small best to promote the cir
culation of so much needed a paper as be
seems disposed and able to make.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20
Catalogue Sent on Receipt of Six Cents for Postage

Either OF the above works by mail receipt OF price
Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE Cor W. H..
PARKER, NJ. D., Consulting rhyscian,l No. Bulnnch
street, Boston, Mass, opposite Revere House.
\. B-Ihe author be consulted the above named
diseases. well all diseases requiring skill secrecy and
experience. once hours, sA. N. to6r.M. 4i-95