davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30

*The losses were S1l4,O00 less than those
estimated by the mortality table.
SAMUEL C. HUEY, President.
sAM'L. K. STOKES, Vice-Prest.
HENRY. 8. STEPHENS, I'd VIce-Pest,
JAS WEIR MASON. Actuary.
HENRY A UsTIE, Secretary, f
II. q. BROWN, Assistant Sec. lII
THos. MCCoRKLE, JR.
-. A; w. SMITH, Agents.
jamie sat4t. Wilmington
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30

NOR CORONER.
tie County VI -'e" Oas
Gehntemtn. Thankful for the sunnort giy.
en- me at tne last nomination again offer
myself as candidate for the Democratic
domination Tor Coroner of New Castle
cessful iiominee. JoHN NJ EMnsS y S
jan2i-d&wtn N,' -'-' O'''
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30

DOR SALE.-Three Dullding lots on
IL Jackson street, between 9Th and 7th.-
Five building lots ON Fifth street near Van
Buren, four on Front street near jackson.
and a lot 81 feet front on Delaware Avenue.
near Harrison. Apply at this Office. mar4ti
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30

IN OIt oftEHIF II.
/ TO the Democratic Voters OF New Cas-
lie County:
Gentlemen; Thankful for the support Civ
en- me al the last nomination again offer
myself as candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of New Castle Coun-
ty, pledging my support to the successf,il
nominee. ROBERT a. .IIISTTS
jan14-d6wtn*
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30

TOR SHERIFF. ~i=. FITT \ :
tie County:
0enfienier' Thankful for the support CIV
en- me at The last nomination again offer
myself as a candidate for the Democratic
domination for Sheriff of New Castle
County, pledging my support to the suc.
cessful nominee.
HENRY NJ. BARLOW.
JdnlO- id win. nf Rra nd " vii IIl
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30

nor sALE.--A splendid dwelling, go
I Washington street, with 10 rooms and
all the modern Improvements. Will be
positively sold at n low price. and on easy
terms Apply to THOMAS II. LALLY,
JAMS No COZ Market st
E0R SALE OR REM "A Dwelling
Il House with stable In rear, on lot. APP
ply 70 EVANS PENNINGTON, =
Ja2i-6t Eighth a Market st.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30

y. 4. Cor 4th and West streets.
Also many others In various paris OF the
EVANS PENNINGTON,
jan26 81 sth 4 Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30
NOTICES.


nj OflCE.-is hereby given that l will e.
IN ceive proposals untilihe 20th daysof
February, 1858, for printing threo hundred
copies OF the Journal Of the Legislative
Committe, AMI the Report a The Auditor
OF ACCOUNTS ofthc State OF Delaw ware. The
include stitching and deiivery. The work
10 be executed in accordance with Section
:, OF Chapter 4, OF the Revised Statutes OF
J.F. F.sAULsBuRY, Clerk to Com.
Dover, Ian. 20, is7s--4t
NOTICE.-New Series--City building
IN and Lean Associatlon.--A new series
OF 800 shares is now beng issued, first pay.
ment February t2th, six per cent. interest
allowed 70 Withdrawing members. Bor-
rowers will consult their interests by join
ing this Association. For information APP
ply TO J. =. PIERoE, s., sscreisry; sSIesry
NJ OTICE,-N n w sERIEs!-N E w
IN SERIES,--The Mutual Loan Asso-
citation, has issued q new series OF 800 shares
Now ready. six rer cent paid TO withdraw
ing members. Loans made of any amount
OF stock. Fines only one per cent. Cau
day or evening for Information on
Jan2i.tf GEO. g. MARIS. Secretary.
NOTICE.--I will be at the once OF the
IN Trustees OF the Poor In Wilmington,
during the morning OF Friday, Feb. 70
attend TO the payment Of bills against the
said Trustees. srss W. II. LANE. ,lt
Jan25-Gt. Treas. ofthe Poor.
ID DEMOVAL--- Having removed from
IN No. 40s Market. street 10 No. $40
Orange street where I will be pleased 10
see all who want good boots and shoes.
.ua. .sYfll4 JOHN FULLMER,
jan2i-1md&w. $40 Orange street.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-30
FOR SALE AND RENT.

EOR RENT.-An old establIshed and,1i-
censed raverps situate No. 426 Vest
Front st. Apply on'the premises. ja1s'los
'NOR sALe OR RENT. A house ON the
II Cor. OF I)tlaware and Gray Sts., New
Castle, and the road leading to Hare's Cor
ner: suitable e, @ 4 , hotel I IngglIe g on ', Ihe
Jan28 2t#
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-19
Mems Suits for 5000 at
COX & GALL1N'S.
Evils Among Young Men.

Of all the evils prevalent among young
men, we know of none more blithting in
its moral effects than to speak lightly of
virtues of woman. Nor is there any
thing in which young men are so thorough.
ly mistaken as the low estimate they form
as to the integrity of women. Not Of
their own mothers and sisters, but of others,
who, they forget, are somebody, else's
mothers and sisters. AS rule, no person
who surrenders to this debating habit is to
be trusted with an enterprise requiring in
tegrity of character. Plain words should
be spoken on this subject, for the evil is
general one and deep rooted. If young
men are sometimes thrown into society Of
thoughtless or depraved women, they have
no more right to measure all other wo-
men by what they see of these, than they
have to estimate the character of honest
and respectable citizens by the develop
ments of crime in our police courts. Let
our young men remember that their chief
happiness in life depends upon utter faith
in woman. No worldly wisdom, no mis-.
anthropic philosophy, no generalization,
can cover or weaken truth. 1t stands like
the record of itself-for it is nothing less
than this-and should put an everlasting
seal upon lips that are wont to speak slight.
ly of woman.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-19
OBITUARY,

In Mt. Perry, Perry Co. Ohio, at the
home of John Danison Esq, Dec. 8th, 1878
Mrs. Harriet Lenheart in the seventy Sec
ond year of her age.
She was born in Bedford Co. Pa. in
1914 together with her fathers family she
came into Ohio settling in Madison Up. of
this county. In 1928 she was married to
David Lenheart. Her husband and all
her children passed away in death before
her. For three years past, her home was
in the family where d cath found her. She
was an acceptable member of the M. E.
church for sixty years or upward. Her
religious life was consistent and uniform,
she was graciously supported in her last
illness-leaving testimony in death of a
we'll grounded hope of blissful immortali-
ty. M.
DIED-Infant son of VIM. B. and Mig
gle hartman was blurred yesterday at
Smiths church near Glenford. A large
circle of friends and acquaintences testi-
fed their regard in showing sympathy for
the bereaved in laying away their first
born in the silent tomb.
A glorious reunion awaits parents and
child in the resurrection morn. M.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-19

The air in NJ. E. church deserves lit
tie rest. 1t has been used, 10, these many
weeks by the brethren and sister and little
children-God pity hem-and seems TO be
condemned to close confinement and con-
tinnal service for worshiping purposes for
the conference year.
If,the Lord can smell, think he will be
slow to enter that church.
When little children sit coughing dryiy
through the hour of Sunday school with
no wholesome air to breathe and no fresh
air except what may come through the
open door whistling cold and chill among
their half naked legs, parents and teachers
ought to hear their coughing and under
stand it. 1t would be wise and rational
faith to believe it the voice of the Lord
saying "care for these little helpless ones
Of Mine;" more rational faith by very
much than that which says, after the last
chill has been felt, after the little frame,
ovecome by exposure, is dead, "the Lord
gave andl lthe Lord has taken away &c."
It is but light thing, little chill to-
day at church, little cold caught, little
trouble keeping the little noses clean dur
ing the week, little annoyance from
coughing of nights, little greater load
than the little vital organs can develop m.
der, little more just like it the next
week, a little of it each winter a little ap-
parent delicacy of constitution, little dis.
ase,-and how very little is required
and the light of home goes out, yielding
at five or at twenty FIVE to the results of a
little violation of Gods most sacred laws
those found in nature. If the path of re.
ligious duty leads through the destruction
of health and life we should at least exer.
else mercy in the methods of destruction
Better feed part of the children to Croc
odiles and take care of the remainder, OF
teach them to let big wagons (Juggernaut,
run over them as the heather do. It il
more merciful, because sooner done, anG
just as rational. The man who cut of
one inch of his dogs tail every Saturday
for six weeks because he did moi
wish to be so cruel as to cut off SO much
as six inches at one time, had the neces
sary qualifications for disposing of chill
dren by engineering meeting house.
If some believe that the Lord will pro
tect the little ones from the evils that fov
from such exposure and believe everything
else that this implies it is doubtless sourc
if great comfort to them but it avails moth
ing for the children. Better punch hol
somewhere
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-19
Quinine and Arsenic

Form the basis of many of the Ague
remedies in the market, and are the last re
sort of Physicians and people who known
no better medicine to employ, for this dis
tressing complaint. The effets of either of
these drugs are destructive to the system,
producing headache intestinal disorders,
vertigo, dizziness, ringing in the ears. and
depression of the constitutional health.
Ayers Ague Cure is vegetable discove-
ry, containing neither quinine, arsenic, nor
any deletesious ingredient, and is an lnfal-
lible and rapid cure for every form of Fe.
yer and Ague. Its effects are permanent
and certain, and no injury can result from
its USE Besides being positive cure for
Fever and Ague in all its forms, it is also
a superior remedy for Liver Complaints
1t is an excellent tonic and preventive, MS
we'll as cure, Of all complaints peculiar tc
malarious, marshy and miamatIc districts
BY direct action on the the Liver and bill
iary apparatus, it stimulates the system tc
vigorous, healthy condition. For sal c
by all dealers. 6
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-19
New styles IN winter shuws at
COX & GALLIN'S.
Source of Personal Beauty.

A beautiful person is the natural form of
a beautiful sonl. The mind builds its OVID
house. The soul takes precedence of the
body, and shapes the body to its OWL like
ness. A vacant mind takes all the mean
ing out Of the fairest face. A sensual dis
A cold, selfish heart shrivels and distorts
the best looks. A mean, grovsling spirit
takes all the dignity out of the figure and
all the character out of the countenance.
A cherished hatred transforms the most
beautiful lineaments into an image of ugli-
ness. 1t is as impossible to preserve good
looks with brood of bad passions feeding
on the blood, set of low loves tramping
through the heart and selfish, disdainful
spirit enthroaned in the will, as to pre-
serve the beauty of an elegant mansion
with litter of swine in the basement,
tribe of little of swine in the basement, a
tribe of gipsies in the parlor, and owls and
yultures in the parlor, and owls and vul-
lures in the upper part. Badness and
beauty will no more keep company great
while than poison will 0onsort with health,
or an elegant carving survive the furnace
fire. The experiment of putting them to-
gether has been tried for thousands of years,
but with one unvarying result. There is
not sculptor like the mind There is moth
ing that SO refnes, polishes, and ENABLES
face and mind as the constant presence Of
great thoughts. The man who lives in
they he, becomes idealised. There are no
arts, no gymnastics, and cosmetics, which
can contribute tithe so much of the dig
nifty, the strength, the ennobling of mans
looks, as great purpose, high determine
alton, nohlc principle, an unquenchable
enthuiiasm. But more powerful still than
any OF these as beautifier of the person is
the overmastering purpose and pervading
disposition of kindness in the heart. AT
fection is the organizing force in the hu-
man constitution. Woman is fairer than
man because she has more affection than
man. LONELINESS is the outside of love.
| hlHuneSsJ SWeclHesTJ SuouWiii, plcNdlilHb
desire and determination to make others
happy, make the body temple of the Ho-
ly Ghost. The soul thar is full of of pure
and generous affections, fashions the feat.
ures into it's own angelic likeness. as the
rose inherent impulse grows in grace and
blossoms into loveline5s which art can moi
equal. There is nothing on earth which
80 quickly transfigures personality, refines
exalts, irradiates with heavens own i'm
press OF loveline4s, a. pervading,
kindness of hear. The angles are
beautiful because they are good, and God
is beautiful because lie is lowe Christian
! Globe.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-19

Washington Special to Philadelphia Press.
Peter Cooper, who was on the floor of
the house to-day, and, in conversation with
members of both parties, stated to your
correspondent that the greenback move
ment has now a consolidated organization,
one that will be maintained and will be-
come more vigorous instead Of weaker, as
some maintain that reorganization which
controls. by official count, in the recent
election over one and a quarter million
votes, can assume commanding attitude
and WELD an influenc in national affairs
Representative elect Murch is bold, and
there is no doubt of the fixed determine
tion of the greenbackers to strengthen
their organization in congress by proper
measure for legislature enactment had by
timely publications. The leaders here
count Ewing a democrat, aud still claim
seventeen votes on independent action.
The democratic manager in the house have
led several conferences with Clerk Adams,
and are carefully watching the roll or
members as it is being made up from the
certificates received. 1t is conceded that
the numerical relations of parties will de-
pend greatly upon the action of the clerk.
It is not improbable that he may act with
such extreme liberality toward the demo-
cratic claimants SO as to give them sufi-
cient number to overcome the contingency
of united voted of republicans and green
hackers on candidates or measures. 1t If
estimated that Clerk Adams has had assur.
ances that his attention to this important
M after will not be ignored in the organi.
zation of the next house. The members Of
the national greenback party, however, are
determined to look after their interests
and will closely scrutinize any attempts o.
the clerk of the house TO decide against
them. With this view they determined tc
open a bureau here at once. Mr., F. G
Devices, the permanent chairman, will re
side eere during the session.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-19

North against solid South, we'll knowing
that such a contest is mere pretext and
cover for their real purpose, which is the
continued supremacy of the Money Power
and the further ruin of the people. We
therefore urge upon you to organize into
the National party at once, in every school
district, city, town and ward, end place
vouaself in communication with this Cen
trail Executive Committee, 90 the end that
Justice may be established and prosperity
restored Signed.
f. DEVICES, Chrm'n, pro. TEN,
ALEX. TEoUP. Scct'y;
PETER COOPER, New York,
7. l. MuRpH, Maine;
GEO. De LAMATYR, mi:
SAM'L. +. CAREY. Ohio;
EDWIN V. WRIGHT, n Y,
and many others.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-19
Francis Mnrphy's Method.

At Francis Murphy's meeting last eve
ming at dark bearded man, after signing
the pledge, turned and began: Ladies
and gentlemen, intemperanec, like an mn-
dying worm, gnaws at the vitals of"
my dear hoy, don't make long speech. y
Mr.. Murphy interrupted I'll you've got
anything to say, then say it..
"Cer;ainly," the speaker replied. and
inrned to the audience again with "ln en-
pcrarce, like an undying wor-"
Look here. my good man. have vou
signed the pledge?'
YES, SIR"
DO vou mean to keep iI?'
Yes. sir"
Then sit down, that's the best speech
The people have been talked Ia death
about temperance. Mr.. Murphy added.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-19
TO OUR PATRONS!

We are compelled to call on all to ecme
f,rward and settle, as We have been swim
died out Of the means We expected TO buy
our material with, and we must call
ON our patrons for assistance.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-19
Selling of at Cost.

Mrs. G. A. Burns will close out her en-
tire stock of goods at cost. She wishes to
sell out between this and the holidays.
Now is the time to get bargains that have
never before been offered. Ladies and
childrens hats Of the best qualities and
latest styles. Let one and all take advan.
tage of this splendid offer. no34.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-19

We positively must have money in order
to publish paper, and all those owing us
for over one years subscription will find
their accounts in the hand of justice OF
Peace if not paid Immediately. We mean
just what we say.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-19

NJ. F. Scott is doing an immense bust
ness this season, fair and square dealing
with all and low are the cause. Call at
his store and examine his stock and be
convinced thas he will not be undersold
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-19
Scientific American.

1he MOST fOpular scientific Taper in the
World.
Only $500 a Year, including POSTAGE.
Weekly. 50 Numbers a Year. 1000,
book pages.
The Scientific American is a First class Wa.ll,~
Newspaper of sixteen pages, printed in the Isest,
beautiful STYLE profusely illustrated with speadi,
the most recent advances in the art and Sciences:
including Mechanics and Engineering, Steam En-
nsag MhnS M @o9f v oG Ga sfss and a
Metal Work: Technology, Photography, PRINTING.
New Machinery, New Processes, New receipts InS Is,
ing, Dyeing, Coloring, New industrial PRODUCES,
Animal, Vegetable, and Mineral: New and interest,"
ing facts in Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home,
Health, Medical Progress, Social Science Natunas
History, Geology, Astronomy ,etc.
The most v aluable practical, paper, by eminent
writers in all departments of science will bsfouaa
in the Scientific American; the whole preseased in
popular Language, free from technical ters Illus
trated with engravngs and arranged IS 10 inter
est and inform all classes of readers old and young
The Scientific American is promotiye of knowledge
and progressin every community where it creulates
II should have place in every family, Reading
Room, Library, College or School Terms s3 20 per
year, SLIGO half year, which includes pre-payment
OF postage Discount to clubs and agents Single
copies ten cents. Sold by all Newsdealers. Remit
by postal order to MUM & CO., Publishers, 81
Park ROW, New York.
PATENTS. dn,,sa In connection smoa, with the Sci.
nlunu 70. are SoIclt0rS OF American and Foreign
Patents and have the largest establishment in the
world: Patents are obtained on the best terms.
Models OF New inventions and sketches examine,
and advice free. A special notice is made in the
| Semitic American OF all inventions patented
through this agency, with the name and residence
OF the patentee. Public attention is thus directed
to the merits of the patent and sales or intro
| duction often effected.
Any person who has made a new discovery or III
yention, can ascertain, free of charge, whether n
patent can probably be obtained by writing to the
undersigned. Address for the paper, or CONCERNING
patent,
MUM & CO., 81 Park Row, New York
Branch Office, Cor. & 9Th SITS, Washington, D, e
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-19

AXES AXES!! AXES!!!
BY wholesale or retail at CHALFANTs.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-19

Very low prices for Hardware at Chal
fants.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-19

Don't forget that Cox & Gallin always
pay the highest price for all kinds of coun-
try produce.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-19

If you want to know the time of day call
CURRANs.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-19

For mems Shirts and Drawers go to
cox q GALLIN'S.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-19
HORSES AND BUGGIES
10 CONSUMPTIVES

ne advertiser, having been pcrmenty cured If
't;t aread disease Consumption, by simple rri,.-
edy, Is anxious TO make it known to his fellow snf-
ferers the means of cure. To all who desire it he
will send copy of the prescription used free al
chargel with the directions for preparing and use
ing the same, which they will find Sure Cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis &C. Parties
wishing the prescription, win please address, IL A.
Wilson, 1874 Penn ST., Williamsburgh n. Y
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-19
DemOerata and Greenbackers.

Ladies' Underwear at
cox q GALLlN'S.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-10-30

-VorERs of Rapides! bear in mind
that the people this time are leaders,
and their agents, all white men, all
reliable, have placed before you to
vote for on next Tuesday, such good
and true men, as James C. Wise,
James Jefries, David G. Paul and j.
R. Thornton. Pause one moment,
and then look at the radical combi-
nation custom house jambalaya tick
ct, opposed to it, and ask who patch
ed it up against our ticket3 Mad.
Wells manufactured it from head to
tail, and bis Custom house retainers
are here with him, of of duty, draw
ing pay, and all trying to cram it
down your throats, and for this pur-
pose they rely on massing the solid
negro vote against us. See to it,
men of Rapides! that the Custom
house crew are sent back to New Or
leans, ironclad with defeat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-10-30
eve the People" wants us

-"WE the People, wants US to
waste time and space in answering
false figures of his Clod- Hopper cor
respondent, or the man that dates
his communications anywhere but
where he is. We have done so in
this paper, but, truly, we did not
know he was so ignorant as to ask
such questions, when he could have
read Senator Whites summary of
money saved by the Democratic Leg
islature over former expenses under
Radical rule. He has taken up sew
eral exploded charges, and thinks he
has found something new, but other
people are better up with the times,
and do not wish to go over old ex-
ploded charges.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-10-30

Business of all kinds will cease,
all business houses will be closed on
next Tuesday, and only the men and
voters enlisted in Democracy's Behalf
will be seen marching like an army
of banners. Oh! what a pleasant
and patriotic duty will it be to cast
your votes for such men as Wise,
Jeffries, Paul and Thornton, in oppo-
sitiou to old Mad. Wells patchwork
and jambalaya. To the charge, boys,
and charge them at every point.