davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1878-11-23
~ - 7l-l'7 q l7lA'H '7il7'
NOTICES..

NOT1CE-The Singer Manufacturing Co.
~ have but one osiice In Wilmington. ~
Market street Mr.. W. =. Crossley also has
their machines on sale at his of1ce, Sixth and
Shlpley streets This notice 10 given to pre-
vent people from being imposed upon and
duped BY those who are bogus agents, ana
would decoy the public to bogus ONCE. II
our oiiice can be had new or second hand ma
chimes, cheap for cash or on easy terms Of
monthly payments.
The SIn0ER MANUY'o Go,
nv A. 7 VAN nJ.ZER AUt
Daily Republican., 1878-11-23
Nssss Ana ss ro,v,,.

Two cases Of disordcrly conduct Al
the police court this morning. o. and
costs.
The jnsties Of thu Peace bnsiness /,
very dull there being no cases At any
OF the Offices. 5sF4ts@s
The foundation Is being laid for A
new house opposite the "Dutch.,
Hom-.' Already several new house,
are In course OF construction In tba,
n-ighborhood.
tn. revival at the U U.iion Church con.
tinues with gooi success.
The market people are pouring into
the mar kct with turkeys for Thanks.
giving day.
The Coronor's business il very dull.
Promenading on the Brandywins Ia
now thing Of the past.
The farmers are happy and the tar.
keys must suffer.
On Eighth street from Brown to
Scott. the people are complaining Of
the lamps not being lighted, for sew.
eral nights and OF being Ief. in total
Daily Republican., 1878-11-23
Temperance Meetinr.

A public Temperance meeting will be
held at the Hall of the Moral Suasion
Reform Association, Third and King
streets, this evening, commencing at
7.3O o'clock. Col. H. B. McIntir-, Pres
ident OF the club, has charge Of the
meeting, and several new speakers
will address the audience. All are in
vittd.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-23
second Baptist supper.


Between 800 and 700 persons took
supper at the Second Baptist church,
Fourth and French streets, last night.
and all were satisfied. The large Sun
day school room for tl,s time had been
turned into a dining and reception
room. A row of benches stretch ing
through the centre divided the rooln
into two departments, one for dining
r'on and the other for reception room
The people commenced 10 flock in about
3 o'clock in the evening, and from that
time until |" O'Clock there was no COZ.
sation of the rattle Of dishes, knives
and forks. Beautiful ysung ladies',
dressed in bib and tucker, and gallant
gentlemen waited upon the tables, and
trundled in from the cook room delicious
relays Of roast turkey, roast chicken,
cold ham, beefs tongue, cranbrrry and
apple "sars." chicken .lad, Marylsnd
biscuits, rolls, butter, coffee and cake.
There was enough for oil and some
over. The supper was 4 grand SUCCESS
and realized 8 handsome sum for the
church.
The REPUBLICAN, representative pities
the young man who turned . cup of
coffee over on his lap; (not the REPUB's
lap) is thankful to the young lady who
shared her chicken salad with him, and
he would also inform the gentleman
that made seat Of his hat that II Ia
none the worse for the pressure. The
company was respecta ole, good looking
and honest. We know II was honest,
for oar umbrella was not stolen and it
was raining too.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-23
MA Il RIED q.

bATTI'N-CLEAVER the residence o,
me brides parents. near Kirkwood, on
n Barrett, james H. Baton TO Miss Emma
Esq.
BY E-M ILL z EG.-On the evening Of
NOV. 10th, In Mt Salem M. E church. in
the presence Of large congregation, by
Kew: @. +. Sheppard, Mr.. Edmund e.
hsrke, OF Wilmington, to Miss Louisa G.
Mlller, OF Christlana Hundred
Daily Republican., 1878-11-23
PAINTS, OLA &c.
TAM ES PkADFtJHII

MANUFACTURE q.
PURE COLOkS. WHITE LEAD, ZINUS
PAINTS. POGO BROWN AND PUTTY.
BkADFURD'S
READY MIXED COTTAGE OOLOkS
WINDOW GLASS, ETti., ETC.
NOS. 9 AMOS q. CltRD SCvTEr
WILMINGTON, DEL
Daily Republican., 1878-11-23
MONEY READY FOR GOOD FIRST
Nl MORTHAGES.
Elliott, Johnson E. Co..
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

NAND ~ - SuDss
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE
foR SALK.-4 shares Wilmington and Bran.
dywi ne Bank, shares Union National
Bank, 2Us shares Delaware X. X
stocks and Bonds bought tor cash or carried
On margins II desired. Teeyraphc comlnu.
nication with all the Exchanges. QuOtations
furnished gratis on application.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-23
SMOKERS or FINE CIGARS.
Would do wsll BY calling Ut
ANTHONY J, hARKlN9.

whore they will reooive straight nllsr, clear
Havana Cigar. These cigars arc inxnuiise'
tured by Anthony J. Harkins. for his own
retail trade, ant also nns selection ei Chew.
lng and smoking TObsoc0 always on hand.
NorICs.-Ihese Oigau are retallsd 1t 6cB
piece. Don't fAil 10 give bim . call.
nvl1-ti
Daily Republican., 1878-11-23

And we will not stop t. emu crate
prices, but say, call and examine
our stock of Mems Suits,
Youths Suits. Boys and
Childrrn's Suits, and
learn the
very low prices We
are selling goods at before
leaving our city to look else
where, for We are positive you can
SAVE MONEY TO BUY OF US
Daily Republican., 1878-11-23
JAMES / BRO,

importers and dealers IA
u A RDWARR AND TLERy
PAINTS. OIL, ,tl.ASS AMI CEMEisT
M. 204 MARKET STREET
WILMINGTON DELAw wA,1.
DAINT1NH AM d HRAlNlNGi.- The frn
1 Of Hickman b Valentine, having been
dissolved by the decease of Wesley Hickman,
t o undersigned will continue the above busl'
ness at the second.story of the Telegraph
Corner ofThird and Market streets,
on his own account WIN. H. VALENTINE
ct261md
Daily Republican., 1878-11-23
HEALD & CO..
KER6 AND BROKERS',

ban ERS AND HROk kEWA,
AND DnALRRs In
STOCKS, BONDS, LOANS, GOLD AND
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
CLAYTON HOUSE. WILMINGTON, pEL.
Interest, Coupon, and General Collections.
Tickets To and drafts on Great Britain and
other Darts oil Europe. nov7-ly-d
Daily Republican., 1878-11-23

-
LNOR SALE-One OF the best dairy an
IL grain Farm In the State. Situate |
New Castle Hundred, about . miles from WI
mlngton, on the State roaa. within miles 0
. Stations on Delaware Railroad Contain
ing los acres Of land, good and suscept, BILE Oi
Improvement. This iarm now pays oper cent
with Taxes and Insurance. 4 never falling
stream Of spring water runs through the pio
perty watering all the fields. Large lawn In
buildidgs This farm will DO sold very cheap
u applied for soon. J. w. WATERMAN.
sep2S-til janl
EOR BALE.-At pPices that Will
T. pay Ia purchase
50 Dwellings,
l70 Building Lots,
% Farms.
J. r. HEALD
Reso Estate and Mortgage Ex.
cnanEe. 0ct12-wtd-sat
Daily Republican., 1878-11-23
Arrested Agasn.

Thomas Garraghy, alias "Brocksy
Tom, was arrested this afternoon at
Fourth and Market streets, by Marshal
McMallin. He was arrested for rsmov.
ing cigars from Rawnsl.y's cigar store
without being stamped. HI has Jus.
been discharged from Jail on bail.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-23

OST. 81 reward--A gentlsInan's canned
- scaripin. The above reward will bs
paid by leaving II at +U1 Market street.
hcVzl'W b. =. CLARK.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-23
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS

Wilmington Coal HaS Company ........ 30
National Bank OF Delaware. e...,.. blG
Union National BANK. ............. Il
First National Bank 49,. .......... l35
Farmers Bank ........ 30
Nstional Bank vii. ana B'dywinc. ..... 6sh
Delaware Fire Ins. 20. IL
Delaware X. X. 90. 0............. 20
Delaware State bonds. s.....-..,....,.. l03
Wilmington City 8s........ ........... lOoL
Wilmington City Is. ...................l lW
New Castle County. ,.,, 100
Delaware Railroad first mortgage. l03
extension. ........... l01
.,ei. Westn X. R....................... 2f
VIII Pass II. W. Go LIST mortgage. 100
Masonic Hall Co.. bonds us.......,.. ...... 100
Daily Republican., 1878-11-23
LADIES' MAKE A mote OF THIS

LADIES' MAKE A mote OF THIS
We have fine line of Goods for
Ladies' Goats, and we will cut then for
you in the LATEST STYLE OR MAKE
If YOU DESIRE IT.
OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
Still retains its we'll rnerited popularity,
and have an immense stock to select
from while our cutter has no superior
in this city in STYLE, FIT & WORK.
MANSHIP GUARANTEED.
Il WORKMEN NOTE THIS
TO SELL BY THE YARD.
We have the largest assortment. in thi
city, are speaking what We know
to be fact when We say
you can buy them
Of us as low
DRY GOODS HOUSE CAN OF JOBBERS
Daily Republican., 1878-11-23

EVOR SALE.-A six roomod house vita
T. bath, No. 6oi East Sixth stroet, In good
nrder; possession Immediately.
Dwelling No 7o7 Church street roOms.--
Also number Of small dwellings Tor sale In
different parts OF the city. Apply 70 Nm.
MCBAULLEY b CO., dOs Market street.
Wilmington, Del. ssp2S
ENOK SAIAE.-Two new threestory nine
T. room houses, with bay windows and oil
the modern Improvements for &1so0 Also two
new twOstory six room houses, with bsw win
dows and all the modern improvements, and
two twostory fvo room houses. All on very
rsasonablC tcrms Apply 70 GEORGE n.
TlNDALL& 4 SONS, 7sl French street.
0ok26- lmdA
Daily Republican., 1878-11-23
FOR RALEOR RENT.

|
ENR SALE ORTO HIKE.-IurnInV Isihs
II Apply 10 JOHN HIRZEI., ~ Fast
Second street. ,ep7.ti
kOh SALE.--a00 sharGs Of Clayton Loan
Il STOCK. new series ut one dollar q share
new plan, loantng the iuli amount and col.
Isctinx pr MUM monthly. M. L. LICHTEN.
STEIN, Secretary. nvI%lm
LNOR SALE.-A lot Of silver mou nted cases
= will be sold cheap. w. M. KENNARD
4 CO., on Market street. nvl0-St
LNOR SALE-Th0rouxhbre Essex Pigs,
for breeding purposes FROM SIX weeks
old and upwards. Awarded nrst premium st
Middletown Fair. A. EHLlNTON, New
Castle Ave. near City line. nvSdAwtf
LNOR SAl.E-A large lot OF Horse manure
- and o1al IRON Morocco Factory. JOHN
y. BAKER 7o3 Fast Finh II. nv0.dkwu
NOR SALE.-7 r0Omed mouse, VINO stable
and large lot OF ground. Must bc sold st
pnce: Apply to Evans Pennington, Eighth
Ana market streets. marl2u
Daily Republican., 1878-11-23

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Daily Republican., 1878-11-23

Which is large. and offered at prices
which must prove satisfactory to the
most economical buyers.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-23

')n Wd
giving II
tIati0ll |
grand al |
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-03

q say. have YOU heard Of the sing away bird.
That sings where the Runaway River
Runs down with ~ riils from the bald head
edhills ..F
That stand in the sunshine and shivers
"Oh singi sing away, sing nwayF
How the pincs and the blrchc- are stirred
By the trli 81 the singa Bird
And the bald. h. AIDED hills. with their rocks
and their rills,
To the tune Of his rapture are ringing.
And their faces grow young, all their gray
lnists among, t M f.4.
While the forests break forth into singing.
80 sisgl sing away sing away :"
And the river runs singing along.
And the lying winds catch UP the song.
II was nothing but--hush. wild white
thr0ateu thrush.
That cmpfied his musical Qnivcr
With "a charm and spell over valley ana dell
on the banks OF the Runaway River.
so sing sing-awayf sing away !"
Vet the song Of the wild singer had
The sound of a soul that t. glad.
And. beneath the glad sun, nny a glad heart
ed one
SET tho world % the tune Of his giadness.
Theriver shall sing Il. the breezes shall wing
IL.
Till life shall forget Its long sadness
20 sing, sing-away' sing away
sing. spirit, who knowcst Joys Oliver
sing on, BY times Runaway Riveri
-Lucy Ldrcofa, IN 81 Nicholas for Mcy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-03
NAY

when becches brighten early May.
And young grass Shines along her way, N
When April willows meet the breeze
Like soilcss davis among the trees,
When smell Of spring cils ~ the ar.
And meadows bloom. and blue birds patrs
When Love first bareS her sunny head
Over the brook and lily bed,
Nothing OF sound or sight 20 gricye
Prom cholring morn 20 quiet eve
NV heart will not. for ali IL ease.
Forget the days 20 follow these.
This loSelincss shall r. betrayed,
This happiest ~ music played
Prom ficld "a Held. by stream and bouxn,
shall silent be as tuncful now,
The silver launch ofthi>tles sail
AdoMn the solitary vale
That blue soiicifpde Of sky f.t.tI
Rent over beauty doomed % die.
With nightly mist shall witness here
The yielded glory Of the year. M
-.fotn Iano Chcnes. ia Scribncrjor May.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-03

There are light, quick, surface voices
that involuntarily seem 10 utter the
slang. II won't do 10 tie to- The mans
words may assure You Of his strength OF
purpose and reliability, yet his tone
contradicts his speech.
Then there are low, deep, strong
voices, where the words seem ground
out, as il the man owed humanity
grudge, and meant 70 pay 1t some day.
That mans opponents may well trcm-
BILE, and his friends may trust his
strength of purpose and ability to act.
There il the course, boisterous, dicta-
torial tone, Invariably adopted by vul-
gar persons, who have not sufficient cul-
tivation TO. understand their own insig-
niticance.
There is the incredulous tone that IS
full Of covert sneer, or u secret ''you-
can 't-dupe -me-sirr information.
Then there is the whining, beseeching
voice, that says " sycophant'' as plain
" as il n uttered the word. 1t cajoles
and ilatters you; its words say I" u love
you; l admire You; You are every thing
that you should be-
Then there is the tender, musical,
compassionate voice, that sometimes
goes with sharp features Gas they indi,
cate merely intensity Of feeling) ana
sometimes with blunt features, but al
ways with genuine benevolence.
II you arc full Of affectation and pre-
tence, your voice proclaims It.
II you are full Of honesty, strength
and purpose, your voice prociaims i.
IL you are cold and calm and firm
and consistent, or tickle and foolish ana
deceptious, your voice will DO equally
truth-telling.
You can not change your voice from
natural TO an unnatural tone without
its being known that you are doing 60
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-03

N AT Clark's Summit, near Scranton,
Pa, Jeremiah II. Wideman, was at work
In mill at circular saw, and he step
ped between a hoard pile and the saw,
when, by some mishap, the boards at the
top Of the pils gave way and he was
thrown against the saw, which was NJ
revolving a. lightning speed. He was
caught in tie back BY the sharp teeth |;
he gave one agonizing look towards his
associates, made q feeble, faltering mo-
tion Of the hands, and was ripped
through from his head to bis bowels in
. few seconds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-05-03

letter she wrote to her friend, Miss
sheppard. So far. neither hps limited .
word Of their respective secr6ts. Il Is
my belief they never will. Golden Ruie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18
rnANKa ro rHE DEMoCRAcY.

II the Republican party has any sense OF
gratitude it win not permit this Congress to
adjourn without vote Of thanks 10 the Dem
ocratic majority in the House, for the generous
and self-sacrifcing manner IN which they have
come TO It's assistance and relief They have
done for 1t what 1t could never have done for
itself, with anything like the same measure OF
success. Besides the vote of thanks to the
Democratic majority in general terms, there
should be special resolutions making grateful
acknowledgment of the services Of some OF the
most leading leaders, as, for instance, Speaker
Randall, Samuel Cox, Proctor Knott, our pis-
catorial friend Glover, ClaTkson Potter,
Messrs. Springer Finley, Bland, Ewing,
Banning, Fernando Wood, Beverly Doug
las, all the revolutionary agitators, and
all the advocates of Southern claims, and
Mr.. BENJAMIN 4. Bu----, but perhaps 1t would
be better TO wait and see which party Mr..
Butler proposes to join, and send that party
the thanks Of Republicans for taking him off
their hands. All these gentlemen have de-
served well of the Republicans, and it
would be simply ungrateful not to make
suitable acknowledgement of the obliga-
ton. They have cleared up as no one
else could, the fog Of their own creation, and
done more in a single session to remove from
the public mind whatever doubt there was Of
Republican honesty and capacity than the Re-
publicans themselves could have done during
a whole Presidential term. Indeed they have
done much more than this; they have strengths
ened the Republican party With the people by
gratultous exhibitions of the insincerity, in
capacity and untrustworthiness Of its only
conspetitOr and rival. It may DO said that
this was not their intention, but it is
not well to prY oyer-curiously into motives !;
let it suffice that they have actually per-
formed this great public service, and
In doing 1t have sacrificed their own party.
They have builded great deal better than
they knew, and great and magnanimous
party, which profits by their exploits, should
not grudge them It's hearty thanks.
In the matter of the currency, no Repub-
lican could have done fOr his party what Mr..
Bland, of Missouri, did when he disclosed
the real purpose of the Democrats to wipe
"out the National debt as with sponge" If
they were opposed In tho passage of the Silver
Bill; and the Republicans themselves could
never have offered the country such convincing
proof of the incapaclty Of their opponents to
comprehend the financial question, and iegis-
late wisely thereon, as the Democratic meor-
ity did when they passed the Silver Bill as
the panacea for existing troables, and found
it operating precisely contrary TO their ex-
pectahons. Had there been no Democratic
majority in the present Congress the
Democrats might have gone into the
coming Congressional , contest harpine
upon the old string that labor troubles and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18
TBANAMPSlS.


Phe death Of Mr.. Bryant has revived criticisms
of his poem of "Thanatopsisp What is proved by
this mainly Is the remarkable hold which the
produetion has taken of tho public mind. Every
body seems TO know it by heart, and doubtless
IL has proved q source of profound consolation TO
many an anxious mind. Il would hardly have OK
erted this influence IL il had been essentially
pagan poem1 We think that there has been some
misspprehenslon of its purport and purpose The
young writer. it seems TO us, did not propose
to deal with the strictly religious side of the matter
His poem Is what Is called "a View Of Death II
addresses itself TO those whose fears may be
dying. IL offers those consultations which
are appropriate TO such consideration Of
particular theme. It is an expansion Of the old
idea that II is as natural to die as 10 ve 1t deals
with death as a change pertinent TO the human
constitution, and to be encountered with philo-
sophcal resignation Any distinct recognition Of the
life 10 come would have been foreign 20 its purpose
II must be read with full recollection that it's as
thor was believer in the blessings and gIories Of
the future state, though his immediate purpose was
to reassure those who regarded the end Of this life
with unmanIy timidity. wv.
At the same time there is a suggestion of faith In
the future which Ia essential part Of the poem.
The reader Is exhorted 10 live wisely that when
his summons comos he may approach the grave
sustained and soothsd by an unfaltering trust.r
There may be those who End in these words only an
exhortation to o dignihed aoquoscenee In the
inevitable; but considering that they were written
by one who had been trained In the principles OF
Christianity. they were probably suggested TO his
mind by the general belief Of mankind IN immor-
tally. as.tatar 80
"Thanatopsis" has been misunderstood because
of its entire freedom from hackneyd commons
places Death is most frequently treated by Chris
tian writers from distinctly Christian point
of view. This Is natural, nor do we men-
ton it Tor disapprObatiOn. There Is no
reason, however, why &C. should not be
also philosophically considered, as IL has been.
indeed, by several eminent religious writer's, and
as it is occasionally in the Holy Scriptures them
selves. I .rs,y q f1--.sB oN3e JOE
We have made these comments upon . beautiful
and remarkable poem, because we are unwilling
that any who share our admiration Of
il should think IL in need Of exten-
uation or excuse. The poet was writing
upon the mortality, not the Immortality Of man.
He took away no genuine religious consolatons-he
simply offered Others which are not to be disfe-
gared because they ara almost entirely intellectuaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-18
CoRrscHAKOFF AND AYDRASSY

The dispatches concerning yesterdays ses.
sion of the Berlin Congress contain more
guess-work than information. Count Andrassy
seems to be the busiest man on the
ground. He has been intriguing right
and left, and has come to an under
standing with Italy and France on one point
and with Great Britain on another. If we can
place any reliance upon these vague Outgiy-
ings and echoes, he has even succeeded in
effecting a compromise with the Russian Chan
cellor. vr Ii r.--IrtUg HIfI Iuvh
I Prince GOrtschakoR is the oldest diplomatist
in the Congress. As he sits IN the council
chamber of the Radziwell Palace, his thoughts
must revert to the frat European Conference
in which he took part. 1t was in Viz
emma quarter Of century ago, when Lord
John Russell aud NJ. Drouyn de Lhuys
DISCUSSED with Count BuOl and himself
the conditions Of peace. Those were days Of
humiliation for Russia, Her armies had been
defeated and her ports blockaded, and
Austria, unmindful Of what Nicholas
had done only six years before in
Hungary, had held aloof from the be-
leagured ally who had saycd her, She was
passing through dark waters and The ingrati-
tnde of the House Of HapHburg was the black