davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-13

INFORMATION worth thousands to those out
of health. Self-help for weak and nervous
sufferers. Facts for those who have been
dosed drugged, and quacked. The new
Health Journal teaches all. Copies free.
Address, Electric Quarterly, Cincinnati, O..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-13
| HAVE sold Hatch's Universal {

[ HAVE sold Hatch's Universal Cough
Syrup for five years. During that time l
have sold more of it than of any other
cough remedy. Many of my customers will
have nothing else. All who use it speak in
its praise, as safe, etfectual and pleasant
medicine to take. 1t is claimed to be
failing for ere ND p DAVIS Ontario n. Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-13

FEMALE weaknesses can be cured.
Trial boz free. DR.. Swan, Beaver Dam, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-13
Keeping Poultry in Large Numbers.

Keeping poultry, as busineis to sup
port family, has often been tried in the
United States and England, but with
very poor success. The difficulty seems
to be the fowls, when kept in large num-
bers, are much more subject to diseases,
and to become infected with vermin.
This is the experience of all persons who
have kept fowls extensively Besides
these difficulties, large number of
fowls cannot be made to extend their
foraging over sufficiently extended
surface of land, 20 to thirty rods from
their house being about as far as they
can be made to roam; and l, 900 or more,
would soon exhaust their locality of all
bugs and worms upon it, eat every
spear of grass, and begin to sicken and
fall off in laying eggs. If fowls could
be kept in lots of about 100 each, 40
rods apart, there might be enough kept
on farm to support the owner, as the
profit would average about one dollar
per fowl.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-13
Burnett'S Cocaine,
Burnett'S Cocaine,
Burnett'S Cocaine,
IeIIleuy LOT
DANDRUFF.

Il
have used less than bottle. The dandruff and
the irritation which caused it, have entirely dsap-
condition. A. A. FULLER
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-13
IRRITATION OF THE SCALP

WATERv1LLE, Me Sept. IS.
purchased bottle only, for the purpose of hair
GresShg but to surprise, it has entirely removed
Inc irritation of 50 long standing. | have recon,
men cd u t. several of my friends who were afflicted
IN the same way, and it has wholly irradicated the
disease. JOSEPH HILL, JR.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-13
VIOLIN STRINGS

Genuine Italian Violin Strings, also for BANJO or
Guitar, Is and 20c each 81 80 and W doz sent py
mail receipt of price Dealers Send card Tor cata
logue. j. SAENGER, Importer OF Musical lnstrn-
ments and Strings, 100 Chambers Street, New YORK
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-13
BADNESS.

. CHICAGO, May 12, 1871
Since the recent use Of your "Cocoaine," my pre-
vlousy hald head has been covered by luxuriant
growth OF HAIR. | had always esteemed your prepa-
ration as dressing, knowing many persons who re-
gardcd 1t very highly such, but before knew
no" valuable 1t was a restorative.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-13
HAIR-DRESSlNG.

NEW 4ORK, Sept. 70.
For some time past nave been using your Cocoa
Inc, and think it far preferable to anything l have
ever used foi the hair FRANK LESLIE,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-13
LOSS OF HAIR.

- BANGOR, March 3, 1868.
our Cocoaine" is the only dressing for the hair
ls9d IN my family for the last eight years. 1t not
only stopped my wifes hair from coming out, but in
creased ITS growth. | am also under obligations to
inns same Cocoaine " for saving my own hair, which
vas very last coming out previous to using this
valuable preparation T. c. MITCHELL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-13
PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURES AT Wholesale Prices,

lOd to Cd $40 6&7 4&5
Nails Kegs of 100 lbs $2.75 $500 1925 $3.50
We will furnish any of the above articles at prices
stated delivered on board cars or steamboats, here
The money must, in all cases accompany the order
Send p o. Order, Bankers Draft Registered Letter
Reference, 5th Nat Bank Pittsburgh Pa Address
HENRY III. VANCE, p. O. Box 36S, Pittsburgh
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-17

Our subscribsrswill pardon the omission OF
their papers yesterday, but it could not be
helped ne the edition was fairly "snRtched
away" from us at au early hour. Back mum.
bers Of the BANNER can be procured now
The supply is limited. The Examinations.
serenadss, fireworks last night. the torch
light parade, the troops and visiting bodies
and their departure, the bands the roster of
the veterans and manyI other .matters
which in the rush and hurry Of the past few
days have been omitted will be noticed here
after
THERE were several operations of the light
fingered gentry yesterday. Col J. b. Mead,
the distinguished granger and cold water
man, as well as the gallant officer in COM
maud of the Orange county battalion of vet
rams, was stripped of lady's gold watch and
chain, pearl inlaid, pencil attached, in tho
Grafton tent. +. N. Robinson. of Chester
field N. H., lost his pocket book with fifteen
dollars in money, and some two hundred
dollers in notes, There were several other
cases; two nc the Putnam House. and a nu M
Der on the grounds and at the depot Of
which we did not learn full particulars.
THR display made elsewhere in our COZ
nmns, by Mr.. Fred H, Cluett steinwRy and
Chickering agent, 900 River street. Troy, n
Y, viii amply pay q pernsal.
As THE presidential train was nearing the
depot yesterday, Mr.. Ransom Sargent of
Norwich, was taken from the ground BY the
police. and has NOT been heard froA BY his
friends since.
After the rendition of the poem short
speeches were delivered by several distin-
guished gentlemen present, OF which we give
the following reports
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-17
Press Meeting.

The Vermont Editors and Publishers As
ISOLATION held its eigth annual meeting in
the hall of the Graded School Building, Tues
day evening.
Tho meeting was called 20 order by the
president, after which the annual address
was delivered by Hon. Z. p. Walton, Of
Montpelier. who was actively and honorably
connected with the press Of tins State for
over forty years. The following is the adj
dress IN fun
Address delivered by Hon L P Walton Of
Montpelier before the Editors and Publishers
association Of Vermont at their annual meet
ing held IN Graded School Hall, bennington,
Tuesday evening, August i4th, 1877.
Light, more light is the constant cry from
the cradle to the grave light for all things
in earth and heaven; light for ,the eyes. the
mind, the soul. Doubtless God eau create
a world Of darkness; and people it with eye
less creatures as down in tho depths Of the
cave in Kentucky where no ray
Of sunlight has ever pierced, lac has created
eyeless tish, but the record is that in the
Divine design for man, light was the first ID
nent that was necessary, were for omnipof-
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-17

Now that the military display has passed,
the excitement is over, and we have had snch
a grand good time ourselves, we can afford to
practically remember that the ladies at the
Baptist church have undertaken good work
and must be literally sustained. We learn
that large number were present yesterday
and the sales were very encouraging. but the
wonder is freely expressed why any can stay
away when such grand musical treat is
barely within reach. Prof. Davis discourses
such enhancing music upon the piano and
organ that nothing except a Thomas orches-
ira or Mendelsohn quintette could begin to
supply the palace. It is really marvel
and mnstbe seen aud heard to be appreciated.
Let all who eau, therefore, spend a little time
and give the ladies call this p. IN. or eve
ming.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-17

NbM lNiUaulIH II Represented
here to-day by our soldiers and citizens who
have come hither TO join with you III this
peaceful demonstration. New Hampshire
viii, in the future rs in the past, be ready
With You To defend the cause of liberty. We
come With full numbers and warm hearts to
this centennial occasion in response 70 your
cordial invitation.
Mr.. Phelps said: We have heard a good
deal Of what NermOnters have done at h ONE
aud allusion has been made about what Yer
mont has done for the world by the men shs
has sent away, and see n VermOnter here
who went away as boy so long ago that he
would not like to have me tell. | have much
pleasnse in introducing Mr.. Stoughton, Of
New York.
Mr.Stoughton said:
Nothing but that malicious disposition
W hieh induces lawyers to put their profess
81 onal brethren in an awkward predicament
has led my brother Phelps to call me Out
here. | see before me thousands of men ana
hundreds of wOmen---I never talk well be
fore more than TWELVE MEN q one time
and never could talk to NOR than on
woman vt time.
The orator of the day spoke about the Yer
mont men at Bennington leaving their rum
untouched, and responding to the attack of
the British. The fact was the New Hamp-
shire troops had drank all the rum there
was. When Seth Warner came up. with a
hundred sober VermOnters, he found the
New Hamshire boys INsPIRITED---and rather
in demoralized condi ton. When the enemy
saw these hundred sober VerInonters, theS
to tookfight. and 50 the victory won by
New Hampshire was made secure BY the Yer.
monters. Now shall close the few obs erva-
tions intend ed to make by saying that
the men whe fought that battle could have
looked forward to this day. and have seen
themselves onthroned in the affections of
forty millions of people, they would have
felt that all the sacrifices, all lthe slain, all
that went to secure victory, all that was dear
to them upon that field was vel repaired by
this day.
Secretary McCrary was called for, but had
left the tent.
Colonel StOuehton, of New York was called
for, and said that he was not member of
the Cabinet and, as had been suggested, it is
as well for the country that my advice is
never taken about anything.
Gen. N. P. Banks and Mrs. Hayes were
called for, but the President stated that it
was the tima for the banquet and they did
not respond.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-17
Vermont anal shnrtsbnrr AssoclntIon.

The Vermont and SALISBURY Association
meets at Center Salisbury Wednesday,
August goth, at 10 o'clock, a. M, aud contin-
ues two days. The annual sermon will be
preached by Rev. j. X. Richardson. Means
of conveyance will be found at the North aud
South Depots in SALISBURY, to take the del
egates and friends in attendance to the
meeting house.
FOSTER HENRY,
of the Committee of Arrangements.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-17
DIED

MERRlI4L.-On Wednesday, August 18TH
Sophia Hubert, daughter OF }. n. aud Sophia
= Merrill, aged "a weeks.
BLACKMER-On Wednesday Angus. 18TH
Mrs. Sarah II. Blackmer, widow OF the late
Hiram Blackmer. aged ~ years.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-17

WestmlnisteT, printed BY Judah Paddock
and Timothy Green. would state its con-
tents aud first the class most profitable TO
the printer, the advertisements (;
there are four, viz a notice for an
application for meeting of the
prOprietOrs of the town OF Dorset I;
a commissioners notice; a promise Ofreward
for settlers IN the town of Kilhngton NOW
SherburneD ; and the standing advertisement
in every Vermont newspaper for many years
Of cash given for any kind of cotton or lin
en- rags" Next turn to the editorial. eight
lines In all, announcing an adjourned session
Of the general court, 40 Windsor meaning
the legislature, TO consider proposed union
with Vermont, and a report of the capture of
General Arnold, with all his troops. And
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18
DOMESTIC.
THE GREAT STRIKE,

BALTIMORE, July 17.-Another account
of the affair at Marlinsburg this mornipg
states that when Colonel Faulkner, with his
seventy-fve men, took charge of the train
to move it west the strikers lad their friends
had gathered in strong force, not less than
1000 of them being on the scene. They
we're armed with every conceivable weapon,
and as the train was about to start they
rushed upon it and cut the couplings of the
cars. Colonel Faulkner called on them to
lispcrse and ordered them back, but these
orders we're met with jeers and threats.
The colonel then threatened that he would
order the soldiers to fire on them If they did
not Immediately d.sist. Scarcely had the
words fallen from his lips when fusilade
of small arms was openeu on the soldiers by
the rioters. One of the soldiers was wound
ed by pistol shot, and the commanding
officer Immediately gave the order to hi.
men to return the tire.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18
ONE CENT.
CITY NOTES.

Go out to the Weccacoe Actives pic>nic,
TO. morrow afternoon and evening, at Rosen.
dale Park.
The Rev. Isaac N. Hsldemsn, viii spend
about two months for the purpose of
Strengthening his health.
The McDowelville Sunday School will
hold pic>nlc In John Dolton's woods on
the Brsndywine, tomorrow.
The letter carriers are petitioniag for
vacation of ten days. In New York and
orher large cities, this much needed vsca-
tion is granted.
John W. Griffith having rented yard at
the Railroad and West streets will start the
lime and sand business.
Contow & Son have received large cargo
of Eastern Ice, amounting to $50 tons.
They received 1t from trm on the Kenne-
beck River, Maine.
Ann Townsend has taken out letters tests .
mentary on the estate of John Townsend
late of this city.
The Independent Cornet Band, of this
city, will picsnic At Pennsgrove, on the 10sh
of August. -.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18
French Street Wharf,
TUESDAY MORNING.
.9,sgsyst 81 1877.

at A. NJ. on steamer for Csmden. from
thence by rail to the ocean for Ocean Gro, G
.ud Asbur, Parh. allowing ',ss- ng-rs
here 8 h""r:, Long a"sh 7% mrs :,
nome At loA IN Ine eveni' G. On this de-
/ htfu tr p, Mi in the cars, You I ass
Monm uth, also Monmouth fe"cb, q sea
"e of c "a ming villas and cottages neAt
sea rrignt ov+roosipg the ucean with
t;sgeS then Iun on harrow strip Of
,auu with h,ew>bur, River. sea- cely OF +
nundre feet wide on the left W th nun err
,us b ats nu Its b n,w W lie on the ri &ht
I'd ocean lashes The Failroad bauK. as The
cars speed along. teyn d tl- river TIE
taud do, ted with beau lfu c. tia es A'opg
ts shores; ard the Oce n IN T. right ST.
,ear some eisc-s that 1t washes the kaii
Road ba TX az the cArs eel alon- Beacon
'ilI Lltht mes In view on" III 1hrer
undred feet high, 20 be seen sixty M b
at sea. ,rs;or
An sandy Hook is neared, the Escnnrsln,h' $50,
sts will pre- ar to emuhrK o. vue osau.
n and large steamer IN me,ce esound % and III un
rbe fol owing PIECES are to be admired;
l. ckaway,, o"fy dslad a,cbont F 'aisF ana Fari vi
, lis Of ala'en Island; tay Ri'ge stu ided
v ts VI las Long Island -hnre with uensc-
y. Wooded i,iIs IN the rigrt is GoverArrs
aud with old Castle William o. th+
neerouni. ard on the boat goes un I'll the
Hudson River is r.acn-d, and . it 10 Pier
80. 8, then laud for a view Of New York.
The UN TED C'RNET BAND will ac-
;oIr my the Excursion.
Ref eshme. Is on the boat going and re-
urniug,
r 'ck~ts to OCEAN Grove, Asbury
Pn' X. ana, LOnS Branch, " 80
New York, .nt 800
CHILDREN HALF PRICE.
s9rNo unruly person allowed on board
ss order is cur motto.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18
SATURDAY. July q, 1877,
at 2 o'clock, I'm,

The following described Real Estate. viz
All that certain lot or pie e OF and. slI-
uated In the city of Wilmington, and
oubde and described as follows, to wit:
brginn' g at the " tersection of sOutherlV
-ide of Eighth street with The westerly .jde
f Poplar street, thence sOu her,y along
sad siue Of 'opla street 80 feet. more nT
=, to lard Of Jacob arch, thence vest
rly los SAID X srch land auu paral q,
vi h Eighth sire / lSf STAKE. thence
lOrtheJiy and parallel with Pu,lar stree
by line dividing tn ON OF ,er lands oi
the Ain Jnhn 4. nle, er, six feet, more or
less, to the af re aid side # eighth street
i i hence thereby easteriy alOogsiGe OF
ru,, street eiyh n f.e, 10 The n ace nt
beginning, be the contents thereof what
they may.
No. II that certain Lot of land, sil u
d IN 'he said CT of w Imingo" atol e.
said, and de cribed ms flows, l., wit: , Z.
Il. nil on the suuthrr,y side of Eigl nth
street at q distance Of eis cen from
tn west-riy side f Poplar street, theme
with !. gh h street weste ly s'xL en- feet
II nc svutherIy and parallel W tn Poplar
tretJ 81 s,y feet fr M building line, thence
'sier v Ia aliel wih Etg tn st eet sixteen
f. t, thence n riherlv sky feet to the
lace of bepi' ming, be the co tents thereof
what they may.
-cizrd and taken in execution as the pro-
eft, OF John Carney. and sarah his vile,
md t. t., aud to b. sold bv
ISAAC GRURB. Sheriff,
'heriff's Office New Castle, July 0, LII.
iy is
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18
THE RUSSIAN AVAILABLE FORCE.

A despatch to the Daily News from Ohen-
tenik has the following After blocka''ing
the fortresses of the Quadrilateral, lOD 900
men are available for crossing the Balkans
by the western line of invasion, exclusive OF
General Zimmermann's army in the eastern
section of theatre of war. As regards sup
plies, the Russians areodetermined to leave
nothing TO chance. Bucharest Is the great
central depot, and contains stocks of meat
to which the supplies of rice for the relief
of the Bengal famine were mere baga-
tclle. Sstova will be the intermediate and
Tirnoya the advance depot. As regards the
Russian army at Rutschuk rapid advance
on Rutschuk does not seem imminent. The
cavalry divisions forming the outposts o.
the army extend from point on the Danube
twelve miles from Rntschuk to forty miles
inland facing the Turkish foremost position
on the river LON. SIN al reconoisances are
pushed forward, but the mass of the divi-
sions has been stationary for about week
RAILWAY COMMUNICATION WITH ANDRIA-
NOPLE.
The Daily News Constantinople despatch
states that railway communication on the
Adrianople line has been suspended for
everything except troops.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18
WILMINGTON. DEL. WEDN ESDAY, JULY i. 1877

The soldiers, acting like veterans, obeyed
order, and the Art was returned, and ont
OF the rioters was killed outright, others ar.
supposed to be wounded, ss several were
seen to be carried of the ground by their
comrades. This firing caused scene Of the
Widest confusion, and several times the
mob charged on the train, but the military
had reloaded and stood firm, and the rioters
were repulsed. At this writing the excite.
ment and confusion is so great that 1t is I'm.
possible to get further details,
TIE FISHERIES COMMISSION. a
W. H. Trescott, of South Carolina, lef'
Washington to-day for Boston to consult
with his colleague, Richard H. Dana, these
gentlemen having been appointed counsel
for this Government before the commission
provided for by the Treaty of Washington
determine the amount of compensation
which ought TO be paid by the Government
of the United States to the British Govern
ment in return for certain fishing privileges
The commission will meet at Halirax, Nova
Scotia, on or about the eth instant.
THE BREMEN CONS JLATE.
Captain Joseph Hildesheimer, promi-
nent German citizen of North Carolina will,
according to present indications, be appoint.
ed Counsul to Bremen. He is strongly en-
dorsed by leading citizens of the State, re-
gardless of party affiliations.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18
TIE GOVERNORS BANQUET.

All the arrangements have been made for
the assemblage of all the Governors Of States
and Territories At Philadelphia, August 25.
Those from the South and Southwest will
be met at Baltimore by Governor Carroll of
Maryland those from the West, Nortb~
west, Pacific coast and Territories at Pitts.
burg by Governor Hsrtranft; those from
the East at Jersey City by committee of
merchants. The grand reception takes
place at Philadelphia, in Independence Ball.
August 26th. There will be an American
dinner at Philadelphia, the food being cook
ed in distinctively American style, the table
set with American wares and cutlery, and
the wines native. The Exhibition and other
lions of the Quaker City having been visited
the Governors will leave on Saturday for
Cape May. On Monday they will come on
to New York, where Governor Robinson and
Mayor Ely will be the hosts during the three
days and their stay. The grand dinner here
will be served In foreign style Mayor Rice
will extend the hospitalities of Boston and
Lowell, and the surviving Governors will be
invited to partial of mixed dinner, where.
in will be combined all that is excellent In
the cookery of American and Europe. Tho
trip may be extended to Washington, but
this is not certain as yet. .
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18
SHERIFFS SALES.
SHEhItF'S sALE.

L
By vi tue Of writ Of Levari Facias, to
'ne di, clt+d, viii be pos-d to rublic Sale,
~ the Hot+l"I H nry d. Paulin, in odessa,
In IT. Georges Hundred ew Castle .oun-
~, Delaware on
TUESDAY, slst day Of Uf.Y, ID. 1877,
at l o'clock, P M,
The following de e.critied Real Estate, VIZ:
All shal GER ain 'ract or piece OF and.
81 uated In Appoquinlmiak Hundred '.ew
ast'e Coun.y, -;suh State If Delawa e.
bounded and described as soll w1, tC-wi !;
b"gin ing at the nnrtn edge of Noxantow
MI Pon = corner fn t"ese pr mis- s and
tor aud Of John ,ppleton, the ce with said
'ppleion's nor'h 'nr an, ha degre :
west thirern and one t.' th pc chs 70 he
'1dd of tn rad leading from niddl =
VIZ Eield,bnrO 'gh, thence with III.
AID road south eighly-n,ne degrees ea st
leven and three .Dtn parchts, thence
partly with this said road Il d p ,Itly with
osh. r lands # tn ,said Edward i!co south
even y-s1s and ne-qu r,er degrees AL
I'VE ~ four Al five lenihS p re e. 10 The
app qui, imins Creek ard the said Mill
Pond, to tne plac of beginning, .ai. :
ing re" acres Of nd bn the same NOR o,
rss, wit q Frame Grist Mill. Fame we'll
itg House, and tab e, thereon ected ,anc
also the mill dam. mill p nd, ard ther ght>
aud privileges apper,ainipg to the said mil
md Wa er pow i,
Se zed nnd TAX en- in execu ion as the p o.
per;y Of JOnathan S. Han and Mary j ,ne
1au' his wi e, and t.Ls ar d tU ne S. b.
sAAC GRUbB, Sheriff.
sheriff S C1llce, Now Castle July y. 1867
jyi0.ts