davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02
CARD.

The undersigned successor to and a part
ner in the late firm of K. B'inghurst 4 co.
v holesale and Retail Druggists, will con-
tinue the business at the old stand, and
while returning his sincere thanks that the
previous efforts of the firm have met with
such gratifying appreciation, will, with the
aid OF full corps OF competent and skill
full assistants, who have had a practical
training in this establishment in their ex-
perience respectively, of from five to ten
years each, and three of whom are Gradit-
dteS Of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy,
endeavor by faithful and careful attention
o the highly responsible duties of the
Apothecary in his manifold dealings with
life and health, to merit and receive the lib
eral patronage solong extended to this house
u. JAMES BELT, Apothecary,
c5-f Cor Sixth and Market Streets
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02

Harvard's victory over Yale appears to
have been mainly one of skill. The Yale
crew averaged fully two years older than
their rivals, but this advantage, if indeed
it can be considered one at all in the light
of Saturdays contest, was more than
counterbalanced blythe superior muscular
orce of the crimson crew and ii cir more
scientific style of training, 1t will be
now in order for the Harvard boys to
challenge Captain Ostram's Cornell crew,
whose proves yet remains undisputed.
Secretary Evarts, Attorney General
Devens and Governor Hartranft were the
guests of General Burnside at Bristol, r.
l., yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02
/ areira's Continental Baisam.
The Great Diarrh@a Antidote.

A few of the many reasons why every
person should keep q bottle of the Continen
Lal Balsam in their house: First.It Will cure
almost instantly all cases ofPains Cramps.
Collie, Dysentery, or I4ooseness OF the Bow
Darrhma of long standing. Third. 1t is
one Of the best medicines in the world for
Children while Teething, as it gives instant
relief without Aubjecting them to any in
furious effect. Fourth and last The price
being so low, 25 and 81 cents per bottle, that
the poorest can afford to buy it Sold by
JOHN FAREIRA, sole proprietor, "a
North Ninth street, Philalel phia and
druggists generally. tebl5-wly
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02
Ice Cream and Fruit.

Kyle the well known and popular dealer
in ice cream, confectionery, cakes ana
new Second street market house. where he
will dispence these luxuries during the hot
season. With his usual urbaLity and well
known pOliteness and CHEEKY good humor,
he will serve all his customers promptly
and do his utmost to lessen the burdens OF
| ife by doing the square thing to all his
| fellow men. He will also supply parties
| and pic-nics with ice cream. and orders car
/ be left either at his stall or al hls house
| northeast corner OF sixth and Orange
| mayi4-3n,
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02
EIGHTEEN DOLLARS.

Special terms and extra inducements TO
male and female agents, store keepers, &C.
County rights given to smart agents free.
Samples Of sewing, descriptive circulars
&C., sent free. All money sent in post-office
money orders, drafts, or by express, are
perfectly secure. safe delivery of our goods
guaranteed.
All orders, communications, etc, must
be addressed to the
PEERLESS MANUFACTURERS co.
2io3 Ridge Ave, Philadelphia, Pa
june 2l-wly.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02
A RUMORED MONTENEGRO VIC,
TORY

LONDON. Jnly IA telegram via
Ragusa from Sclavonic sources claims
the defeat of Mehemst Ali with great
slaughter, but 1t is unconfirmed and
probably untrue. 1t must be remember
ed that the Turkish forces now in Mon
tenegro or on the confines number sixty
thousand, nearly half OF the total popula-
ton of the principality.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02
HARVARD WINS.

By telegraph to the GAZETTE.
SPRINGFIELD, June 80.
The race between Harvard and Yale,
rowed at 10.45 a. m. At the first
was Harvard was one boat length ahead,
mile, second mile, II lengths ahead, at
at the ID mile, II lengths ahead. Harvard
the thl. race by two lengths time of race
won the g and seconds.
% YhiAAtt.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02
AN INsURREOTION.

BY Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
LONDON, June 80.
Reports from Vienna, reports revo-
lutionary rising in Lithuania, several
detachments of insurgentsare reported
to be gathering near Solomin, and the
surrounding districts. The Govern
ment is taking measures to suppress the
outbreak.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02
COLLIERY BURNED.
" telegraph to the GAZETTE.

by IUIUBIdp 10 UIlO OfALH I Ls
PoTTsvILLE, Pa. June 80
Between 8 and O'Clock this d. M, the
breaker owned by w. Fl. Whitaker & Co.,
OF Philadelphia, was destroyed by fre at
Forreslvilie. Loss, $40, ,OOOO, fully insured
1t is supposed to be the work OF an incendi-
ary The colliery has not been shipping
coal this season.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02
! Comptroller Kelly, of New Yorl, n,

! Comptroller Kelly, of New York, mas
written Il letter to Stale Senator
Wooden, in which he asserts that New
\ ork Guys assessed valuation is more
than a thousand million dallArs, tnai
the city's indeb'ness is actually less
than tenth of thar amouni. and that
The ely owns untaxrd real estate of
the value Of nearly s 80 0OO,0Oo.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02
wARRA NTED FOR FIVE YEARS
CAUTION.

All persons are cautioned not to make,
deal in or use, any sewing machines which
sew with our needle and make the elastic
stitch, or that have the new patent self-ieed
attachment, unless the'same are purchased
from this company, or their agents or Ii
censes, and stamped under our patent. Be
ware of worthless limitations and unscru-
pnlous parties who have copied our circu-
lars, advertisements &c, aud buy OlLu the
machine manufactured by us.
"The wonder is how so good a machine
can be sold at so low a price."-GlOde.
1--WE have seen the machine and consider
1t first-class in every respect - Transcript
"We can recommend il TO our readers .
Christian IIKteJ, ". Y.
1.-The machine arrived safely, we are
more than pleased with it; it does ali you
claim tor 1t and more. We shall call the
attention OF our readers to it."-S. Louis
Christian.
"a thoroughly responsible company
| prompt in all their dealings, and one that
we can commend to our readers" ."-Age
| NeD York.
Sample machines with table and treadlt
forwarded to any part OF the world on re
CENT of
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02
HA n R DWARF

AT NO. 214 MARKET STREET.
Having resumed business at the old stand
formerly occupied by John A. Duncan, we
have lald in a wei selected stock OF goods.
in our line. our prices will be found TO be
as low as any other house in the city.
DUNCAN BROTHERS.
IA Market Street.
aDrl7-d&w
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02
MlDsUMNIER SESSION
WEST CHESTERssGGaamnHz1

School for Teachers and Others opens
Jriv II, 1877. Elocution, Mark Bailey, of
Yale; Industrial Drawing, @. NJ. Carter, of
Mass. Normal Art School; Zoology and
Botany, NJ w. Harrington, of Mich. Univ;
Mineraiogy. Prof. Croft; Geology and Che
mistry, Prof. Vaughan. Board and tut
| ton, i weeks, $50. Geo. L. Maris, Prin.
apr12-3mosw
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02
SUCCESSFULLY.

l.
interfering invariably cure linn,
ing. "'
knuckling and knee sprung bo.
Immediately benefited and left In ~
o the.ald of which nature soon 49,
manent cure,
Lameness from corns Instantly NJ.
Immediate relief given in ca:e,
founder. 'O
Diseases OF the above nature and =
others pertaining 10 the foot and loo n
ore considered incurable bv NJ
ch ool" Veterinarians, are, bya in5
PIP lication OF the Dunbar system. n
nd cured.
Anatomical specimens exhibits
office, showing cause and effect, T.
Having been at great expense Ia
a thorough knowledge OF the suHN
being the only smiths In the Statein
Mr.. Dunbar has impaired his
method OF. treatment, | am prsu1
treat the worst case the public MI
forward.
/ employ only competent men d.
sonally supervise all operations
OFFICE Ill AND ll3 oRAyGI|
DAVID wO0LY'
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02

VNHE most simple and compact The
i most durable and Economicali! A
model of combined simplicity, strength
and beautyl!I
New and numerous patentented attach
ments.
No complicated machinery to be con-
stantly getting out of order
So easy to learn that IA child can run It,
will do all kinds of sewing, from the finest
To the coarsest, will hem, fell, tuck, braid,
cord, gather, embroider, ETC., uses self-ad-
justing straight needles, all description OF
cotton, silk and thread. Makes the strong
est stitch known. the cloth will tear before
the seam will rip, uses the thread direct
from the spool. The machine is beautiful
ly finished and highly ornamental, and
The daily gazette., 1877-07-02

The reduced transportation rates onered
to the Delaware peach growers are not low
aeucugh tO meet their views. 5s3.ssl f,'s1
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11

condition. The thousands of skilled
mechanics and laboring men now
clamoring for work and bread, in all
our great manufacturing centres, is
only significant of diminished con-
sumption and paralyzed industry.
But snugly harvested crops and fields
of ripening corn, have q different
Specification. The hearts of the peo-
pie revive Is they consider. They
know that these things means wealth,
business, and general prosperity.
If these suggestions be true and
they have never been disputed, is
there not a lesson to be gathered
from them? Our prosperity in a We
ry large degree depends upon the
success which crowns the labors of
the farmer. When he prospers, ev-
cry other department Of business
feels the effect of his prosperity.
Our legislators and financiers should
remember, then, that every unjust
burden imposed upon the farmer is
a blow aimed at the very foundation
of our national wealth and prosperi-
ty. Our law makers, pressed and
set upon by overgrown and greedy
corporations, with their various in
t~erests, reaching and effecting every
branch of industry, too often forget
the silent farmer, and the conse-
quence is that we have laws innum-
cradle and discussions without end
about finance, manufactures, mining
and railroads, and every other inter:
est under the sun, while scarcely any
consideration is given to Il agri-
cultural interests on which the pros
perity of all depend. Farmers, as a
class, have but few representatives
in our legislative halls. They are
seldom heard asking for special ia
vors, but enlightened craftsmanship
demands, and the business public
should insist, that special legisla-
ton in favor of other and less import
ant intrests should not be made by
burdening, either directly or indi-
rectly, the great agricultural inter
| est of the country. 1t is the farm
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11
The progress of the temperance

The progress Of the temperance
movement in England has of late
been more remarkable than even in
the United States. Besides the adj
hesion of numerous dignitaries of the
State Church, the British Wesleyan
Conference, at its recent session,
passed a resolution encouraging the
formation of Glands of Hope"
There are reported to be 5000 Bands
of Hope, or Juvenile temperance So
cieties, in the United Kingdom, with
a membership of 500 1000. The Band
of Hope Union has its headquarters
in London, and will soon issue 6
quarterly review. 1t is believed that
the Irish Sunday Closing bill, which
is supported by all classes in Ireland
will vet become a law. The amount
annually spent in Great Britain TO
Intoxicating drinks is computed t.
be f15O,OOO,O 900.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11

The employment of carrier-pigeons
in war, for transmitting information
in regard to the result of races and
other contests, has long been prac-
ticed. A more recent use OF this
agency is proposed by the Light
house Establishment Of Great Brit
ain, for communicating between
light houses or light-ships and the
shore, for the purpose of conveying
intelligence Ct disaster or danger.
The only question now is TIC the ex-
tent to which the bird may bear con-
finement in q light ship exposed to
the constant motion of the waves.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11

er's labor that sustains our sea board
cities, and gives the nation the great
er portion of its commerce. Our
railroads and manufactures all larg-
ely depend upon u agricultural
products for vitality and life. If
such then is the Importance of this
great interest, it should receive from
the government every protection
possible, and prudent Legislation
demands that every facility be ex-
tended for its greater development
and further encouragement. The
farmers, however, themselves, have
been negligent of their own interests
in many respects. They have not
placed that high estimate upon their
noble and important calling that's
generous public is willing to concede
to them. Public opinion has been
far in advance of any position taken
OF direct effort made by the tiilers
of the soil themselves, We hope to
see our farmer friends rise to a full
appreciation of the Importance of
their great work and demand of men
who legislate and make laws for the
country a proper recognition oftheir
interests and service.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11

The loss by the Patent Office fire
is now reckoned az a million and q
half of dollars. Besides, much OF
the destruction among the models
and records cannot be measured by
dollars and cents; great trouble and
litigation also must result from this
vast burning of evidence. We have
fine watch-dogs, nowadays, in charge
of the peoples property at Wash,
ingtop.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11
THE FARM

The Importance of the farming in
terest and its effect upon the coun-
try, says the Valley Sentinel, is evil
denced by the fact that all Jul esti-
mates r based upon it. Immense
crops have been gathered during the
present year, and political economists
tell us that there must be a revival of
business; that the gloom and depres-
sion that has prevailed since the
crash of 1873 is passing away, and
as a proof of the correctness of these
predictions they point to the over
flowing granaries of the country.
The bankers, in their recent assemb.
lage in New York, took the same
hopeful view of the future, the i'm
mense crops being the burden of all
their cheerful predictions and the
great source which is to give new
life and animation to the depressed
industries Of u entire nation.
Public confidence is being restored,
gold is gradually receding in value,
and the prediction is made apparent
ly with honest belief that specie pay
ment can be resumed without diff
Guilty, all owing to the immense crops
which have rewarded the labors OF
the husbandman during the present
season. Our bountiful harvest is tc
command the gold needed for resum,
ption, and merchants, manufactu.
rers, and all other classes, whose
prosperity depends on a general re
yival of business, predict a great
good time because of the bountifu
crops, north. east, south, and west
That there is sound philosophy
contained in these predictions is no
to be disputed. And this belief 81
generally acquiesced in by men o
all classes, point directly to thu
source and foundation of solid an(
lasting prosperity. Our silent forge.
and manufactures, with their accum
ulated material, for which there ha.
been no remunerative demand, is on
ly an evidence that business ha
reen in a suffering and languishin!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11

Within ten years, no less than 12,-
100000 acres of forest have been cut
down and burned over in the United
States. Much of the timber is used
for fuel, twenty-five cities being Oh
record as consuming from 5000 to
10000 acres each. Fences use up
much timber, and railway sleepers
require the product of 100000 acres
per annum. The amount of pine
and lumber timber yet standing in
the forests of the timber States, is
estimated at 100000 feet. The
sum Of $144, 100000 is invested in
the timber industry, employing 200,
600 men.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11
HAYES IN THE SOUTH.

The journey of MI. Hayes through
the south, unlike the previous excur-
sions of the same parsonage, displays
one feature of extraordinary suggest
iveness and Importance. We refer
to a fact that among the throng
that have surrounded him and cheer
ed him, not one prominent Republi-
can has been seen. The representa-
tive of the party which bore Mr..
Hayes to the White House have all
been conspicuous by their absence.
Only Democrats and X-Confeder-
ates have awaited him, welcomed
him, and cheered him.
The reason of this is plain.
Since Mr.. Hayes came into power
he has steadily turned his back upon
the Republican party, repudiating its
ancient ideas, pushing aside its lead
inc men in the Southern States, and
seeking for friendship and support
in the ranks of the Democracy alone.
Hence the spectacle to which we
have referred. Hence the plaudits of
Democrats and the sullen absence of
Republicans. His own party stand
aloof from him because they feel that
he has destroyed them. The other
party crowd around him because
they know that he has done precise
ly what they require, and done it
more thoroughly and with less ques-
ton or hesitation than Mr.. Tilden
would have brought to the task.
What is the final fate of q high
official who abandons his own party
and goes over to its enemies? What
became of John Tyler? What be-
came of Andrew Johnson? They
were much larger men than MIR
Hayes, with ampler powers of mine
and greater force of character. 4e'
destruction overlook them.
The traitor is always hated by the
party he betrays, and always despis
ed by the party he serves. Mr.
Hayes can form no exception to TIN
rule. Going into the White Hous.
in fraud, he will come out of it in uni
~versal contempt and detestation.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11

Two girls in the seminary at Ok
ford, Ohio, say that they 'became
possessed of devils" and their COZ
duct warranted that assertion
They ran away from the school with
out money or extra clothing, road
on a railroad train until put off by
the conductor, and they took to the
woods, living on stolen corn and
chickens until they were captured
by relatives.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11
STANDS ERECT!
100 MAJORITY FOR WEST!
Democratic Gain----300 !!
GEO. A. GROVE ELECTED!
Close Shave all Around
Robbins, Harshmnn and Hill
Elected!


The Democracy and friends of Re-
form made a gallant fight in Old
preble on Tuesday last. We conf
IDENTIFY expected to elect Mr.. Edison,
but the bitter fight against him and
The Prohibition vote saved his oppo-
cent. Nj. 7SrUBBs, by ITO majority!
Dir. HOLT is beaten for Prosecuting
Attorney by 95 votes. We can only
give the majorities of those elected
Ibis week, but viii give the official
in our next. We have done we'll in
old Preble, and thank the liberal Re
.9ublicans for their assistance in rout-
ing the enemy.
West-Governor 1O6
Shultz-Senator lac
Stubbs-Representative .....11O
Oldfather-Auditor 241
Dix-Treasurer .........3O3
Freeman-Prosecuting Atty. 50
Robbins*-Recorder .........57
40
HHls-Infrmary Director. tie
*Democrats.
Hill and Randall tie on the vote
for Inirmary Director. In casting
lot for the place, according to law.
Dir. Hill won the prize and received
the certificate of election!
The Prohibition vote of the coun.
ty for Governor was 1876. 1t was
larger on some of the local candi
dates.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11

The catholic total abstinence So
cieties of Boston will omit the Faith
er Matthew day parade this year,
and give instead entertainments for
the benefit of the poor.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11

Hon. Thomas f. Duncan, of Nor
row county, author of the present
infamous Registry law, failed to get
a denomination for second term in
the next Ohio Legislature.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11

The Democrats will have a repre-
sentative on the Board of Commits
sioners of Preble county. DAN will
hold it level.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11

Wonder how much it cost the Re-
laublican office-holders in this coun-
II for the majority they gotin Wash
iagton township? Let us see, didn't
re. hear somebody say something
bout Eph. Holland?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11

We ought to have another Regis
try Law to preserve the purity ofthe
ballot box and help the Republicans
10 vote Darke county gravel spread
ers.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11

The few dollars of Republican
money that purchased Democratic
votes in Eaton, on last Tuesday, will
not last the poor devils all winter.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11

Democrats of Preble feel bully
over the result in the State and coun-
ty, and the Republicans feel bully
that they didn't lose all. So we all
feel bully.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11

BISMARCK on the war in Turkey:
II think each army is getting the
thrashing it deserves"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11

The majority in Montgomery for
GEO. A. GROVE, is about 900. That
gives him a good round majority for
Senator.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11

We are ready to hear from Repub-
iican sources, how many more Eph.
Hollands should be in the penitenti-
.lry.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11

With the secret connivance of the
Hayes Administration and the open
aid of army officers in Texas, this
country is being swiftly drawn in
10 a war with Mexico.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11

The Registry Law prevented Re-
publican frauds enough to give the
State to the Democrats. Let it
stand.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11

The scrap iron resulting from the
eoniagration at Pittsburg on the
end of July, and which was taken
10 Altoona, amounted to 1900 car
leads.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11

Tie New Jersey Democrats have
nominated General Mcclellan for
Governor.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11

We have a Murphy Prosecuting
in Preble county now.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11
H. C. HIESTAND g. co.
Bank of Discount g. Deposit
DEAL IN
Government and County
Bonds, Coin and Exchange.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON LIBERAL TERMS.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.

MoTtgaged Paper Negotiated.
Persons having good mortgaged notes
to sell, or wishing to purchase, can be
accommodated.
Foreign Exchange, or Letters Of
Credit, on all parts of Europe can be
obtained of us in any sum required.
gB-The Business Management ofthe
Bank is in charge of Fl. c. HIEsTAND,
who will attend to all matters pertain
ing to the interests of the same.
Eaton, Feb. 4, 1S75-ly
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11

The Registry Law kicked the
Radicals in the face.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11

TTAVING removed to and occupied
ii our old room in the Odd Fellows
Building, which has been greatly en-
larged and Observation-Disclosures with
q view to accommodating our business
wants NOR thoroughly. We do
A General Banking Business,
in all its various forms: Receive Depos-
its for either Long or SHORT time, and
allow INTEREST on TINE Deposits as
per special agreement with parties max
ng the m
W. M. Cashier.
G.. +. BROOKE, President.
June II, 1S74-tf
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11
Gov BISHOP,
Now you can go West!
Eph. Holland, step out!

The Prohibitionist of Preble are
growing.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-10-11
GLORY! CL0RY!!

We have the proud satisfaction OF saying TO
our readers that the Democracy OF Ohio gained "a
glorious victory I'M the State ON Tuesday Hast. elect.
ing their whole ticket and carrying both branch
es OF the Legislature high and dry, which gives us
"a Democratic u. s. Senator i'm tine place of the
rObber JOHln Sherman. That is glory enough for
ONE day.