davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-19
ROTlCE TO NONRESIDENT.

Whereas. a certain precept has been duly is
sued 10 me by the mayor OF the city of Indian
apoliS, under the corporate seal OF said city,
dated june TO- 1878, showing that there Is
due the following named contractor the
amount hereinafter specified for street i'm
provement in the city of Indianapolis, Marion
county, Indiana:
Due Richard Carr for grading and graveling
the first alley east of Meridian street, between
Phipp' and McCarty streets, from Alexander
Armstrong the sum OF three dollars and sew
enty cents (sS;7' D amount. of assessment
charged against lot No. Two ~ in Rays Subdi-
vision of outlot No. one hundred and fifteen
us inthe city of indianapolis, Marion county,
Indiana.
Now, the said defendant is hereby notified
that unless within COZ days after the publica-
ton for three weeks of this notice, the amount
so assessed against the above described lot or
parcel of land is paid, will proceed to collect
the amount so assessed by levy and sale OF
said lot or parcel of land or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the above claim
and all costs that may accrue.
WILLIAM NJ. WILES,
City Treasurer.
Indianapolis, Ind, J une u, 1878.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-19

1t Is we'll known that while DIR. Prices
Cream Baking Powder has been made for
many years without reducing its standard of
perfect purity, there Is not another BAKING
powder in the market that can stand the est
for purity. Chemists and physicians use
DIR. Prices Green Baking Powder In their
own families.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-19
DISAPPOINTMENT
MARIA GpwES BROOKS.

The bard has sung: God never formed a soul
Without its own peculiar mate to meet
Its wandering half when ripe TO crown the
whole ~ II
Bright plan of bliss most heavenly. most
complete.
But thousand evil things there are that hate
To look on happiness; these hurt, impede
And, leagued with time, space, circumstance
and fate, nflrL
Keep kindred heart from heart, to pine, and
pant, and bleed
And rs the dove TO far Palmyra flying
From where the native fOunts of Antioch
beam,
Weary, exhausted, longing, painting, signing,
So many a soul, DER lifeis drear desert farIng
Loves pure, congeniaI spring unbound, un-
quaffed,
s-recoiIs-then, thirsty and despairlng
OF what it would, deScends and sips the
nearest draught!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-19
Mrs. Don.
[BnfaIo Express. !

BunaIO ENpTtSSI
Mrs. Don Cameron is still praised by the
newspaper correspondent. and she certainly
deserves TO be. Only the other night she put
her arm aboutthe senator's neck aud said
pleaaIDgly: "Please, Don, don't kill off the
newsps psrs for couple of months yet viii
you? know you hate them but spare them
little while for my sake" And this is the
reason that so many of the newspapers still
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-19
The Way for Reformation.
TRicbmond Free Press. I

The intelligent reader should not forget
that the democratic house passed the army
BILL with many features of reform in it; and
now the republican senate has returned the
bill to the house, so amended as 10 take out
nearly every item of reform there was in il.
This action of the senate indicates the true
inwsrdness of the republican party. Itneeds
reform. The reform which 1t needs is-to
be reformed out of power.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-19
Cannot Calmly Contemplate.
tea, New York. Republican-Conkliug'.

Utica, New York. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Organ.
The most careless reader of current events
ought to know that a crisis in the admins
tration o. president Hayes is at hand. Moth
ing but an honest Acknowledgement of the
situation will mend matters. If investiga-
ton is to be evaded and the era of corrupt
bargains and political trickerg Is to be kept
up, the consequences will be such as no lover
of his country can calmly contemplate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-19

Washington Post
Mr.. Hayes is as complacent as farmer
with mortgage on another mans farm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-19

II IEBIG'S Fever and Aguo Cure in liquid o
IL pills. Positively cures any kind Of ague
either first, second, third OF seventh day ague
and keeps it off If taken according 20 direc-
tions. Cores sick headache, neuralgia, female
debility and the liver, strengthens the blood
and stomach, brings into harmony nature s
laws of health. Warranted to do good or the
money refunded. II your druggist don't get Ii
for you send the proprietors 81 cents or 81 and
CO., proprietors, Plymouth, indiana Agents
wanted everywhere, lal ism
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-19

People are getting acquainte,I-aad those who
not ought be-vvith the NTontASsfaK merits OF
that great American Remedy. the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-19

ep kindred heart from heart, to pine, and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-19

indianapolis, Ind, June i2. 1875.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-05
Church Summers

On next Lords day evening at the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. the
pastor, Rev. |. M. IIaldeman will dis,
cuss the question, "Shall we turn our
Churches into oyster saloons, fancy
bazaars, pronouncing bees and cheat
theatres ?"
In the morning the subject will be
''The spending of life"
Especial efforts will be made to sea,
strangers who will apply to the chief
usher at the church.
"Mr. President" said an excited
debater, "my opponent is a detractol
as well as a contractor, and has feath-
cred his nest with stones stolen from
the building material of our new City
Hall! In short, he's gull--a feather
ed fraud"
Hot drinks should be avoided in day
time during cold weather. as they ha We
a tendency to weaken the lungs and
affect the throat. Take DR.. Bulls cough
syrup for all cases Of coughs and colds.
Price % cents n bottle.
Any person doubling the efficacy of
kelIer's Roman Liniment is respectfully
referred to Mr.. Robt. +. Woods. one Of
the proprietors Of Woods Baltimore Citv
directory, who was great sufferer from
rheumatism. Three applications cured
him.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-05
Free ships.

The motion of Mr.. Harrison, of Iii
nois, in the House of Representatives
on Tuesday, to permit the registry of
toreign-built ships, is understood to
pretigure energetic action..on this most
important subject. When the motion
was made the question arose as to
whether it should be referred to the
committee on commerce or the wavs
and means committee. As the latter
committee, by its non-action on a sim
liar bill laid before it at the last ses-
sion of Congress, is understood to be op-
posed to the policy of free ships, the
vote on the question of reference, 81 to
IS in favor of seddng the bill to the
committee on commerce, may be
taken as a partial indication OF the
favor with which the majority OF
the House of Representative re-.
CARDS the proposition to amend our
registration laws so as 20 admit of the
purchase Of foreign built iron sailing
vessels and steamships.
The Baltimore Sun thinks that if this
bill should become a law the United
States will immedi lately begin to regain
its share of the carrying trade of the
country, of which, in 1856, it had nor ,
than half, and of the commercial world,
in which, at the date mentioned il
was very nearly the competitor an 4
equal of Great Britain. Let us once gp,
the ships and our vessels are sure &c
get the freights, and with these will
naturally come transfer of the great
business of building iron ships from
the Clyde and the Medway to the Della
ware and the Chesapeake. 1t is esti.
mated that even if we should not i'm.
mediately get the building of new ships
the simple repairs of the old ones,
should the right be conceded to buy
ships where they are the cheapest,
would be more profitable business to
our people than ship building now is,
in its present languishing condition.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-05

YESTERDAY the Erery Eceniny in criti
clsing an article in the REPUBLICAN, al
Iudes to it as a specimen of Hersey-
ism" meaning we suppose that it was
the production OF a reporter OF the Re-
PUBLICAN, but yet that paper condemns
personalities. We call upon our many
thousand readers to bear Us witaess that
in all our editorials we never mention
the name of the editor of the Every
Evening, or of any gentleman employed
in any capacity upon that paper. This
species of malignant journalism is left
-xclusively for the qualification of that
rIitor. We hope We shall be- excused
this once and first time Tor making a
personal alluoion that We cannot we'll
help but make to illustrate our point,
and the point in this: How would it
sound and what would our readers think
in our criticisms of the Ecery Eren,nq
articles, to give specimens Of Croasdale
ism, Bellism, Humphreyism, Jackson
ism, Bert oleti5m, Coiclazerism and Co.
nantism. There may be many other ex,
elusive writers for that paper but We
believe the foregoing constitute the
latest returns. We beg pardon Of the
Gentlemen representing the isms re-
terred To, for having been compelled in
,ur own defence, to allude to them tC
show what these personal allusions
would lead to if INDUCED in after the
style of the Ererg kreumg. Having mad.
our point We will hereafter pursue oul
former course avoiding personal allusiol
by name, and the 4. +. will Of cours,
do as it pleases.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-05

We ARE UNDER obligations to Erert
Ece"ng, the hasette and to James 4
Webb for running off the balance o
our yesterdays edition of the REprBLI-
CAN, after our boiler failed to perform
its functions. We first applied to the
Herald for assistance, it which would
have cheerfuly given had the blanket
on the cylinder of their press been large
enough. Finally by scattering our
forms around amongst the three first
Offices named, We We're enabled to fin
ISh up at the Guzette office from which
place the REPUBLICAN was served to its
thousands Of readers. The situation
was embarrassing and novel in the ex-
treme, but through the kindness ofour
contemporaries the Republican was
served at a late hour which was better
han not at all. To those who helped
US out OF our temporary difficulty we
return our sincere thanks. "How sweet
and pleasant it is for brethren to dwell
together in unity"
Daily Republican., 1878-12-05
IL the Main Law Practicable. .UsefIil
and ENrcdient.

This question has been asked by a
committee Of the English Housc OF
Lords on intemperance, and also by
prominent persons in this country, and
has been answered by a letter from
Gov. Conner, a joint note from the Rep
resentatiyes and Senators in congress
and by other officers OF the law in
Maine, who all ascribe great efficacy tt
this law.
For instance, the Governor writes:
That policy was adopted here in
1851, and now there is no organized
opposition to it in the State. After an
experience of its results during more
than a quarter of century, it is ac-
4uiesced in by both political parties
IS beneficial to the people. The quan-
t,ty Of liquors smuggled into the State
and sold surreptitiously is vastly les,
than was consumed in former years,
and the law is executed easily and as
we'll as any other OF our criminal laws.
do not think the people OF Maine
would, for any consideration, go back
o the old policy of license.
The law, as before stated, (says DR.
Warren was enacted in 1851 by a
vote in the Senate Of IS to 10, and in
the House of Representative of S6 t,
40. Several amendments have beer
since added, increasing its stringrncy
ard the penalties for its violation. II
is now exceedingly sweeping in it.
terms, prohibiting the sale of ever,
Kind Of intoxicating drinks, even beel
and cider, and extending its restric
ions to druggists and apothecaries as
we'll as all others.
1t should be added that this granG
moral result has been gained in this
state only by the most patient and pro
tracted labor for the enlightenment OF
the people Every form of moral effort has
been p-rsistently employed to lracl
the nature and effects of stimulating
drinks. Every hamlet and school dis
trlct has been visited, again and again
with lecturers and papers and pledges
Our public men and eminent citizen.
have joined in this work. Ministers anC
churches, of every name, have been on,
in it. And therefore it is that the Law
is a srccess. 1t was founded in intelli
gent conviction as to its necessity, ans
| is upheld by the most unremtting ef
'orts to educate and establish the com
munity in the moral ana economical
principles which are involved in it. |
other States would have the benefits o.
u similar law, they must prepare for j
10y like earnestness in laying broac
and deep its foundati ons.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-05

DROPOSALS FOR LIGHTING, EXTIN-
l GUSHING, CLEANING AND RE-
PAIRING THE LAMPS OF THE CITY
OF WILMINGTON, AND FURNISH GAS
AND OIL FOR THE SAME, FOR THE
YEAR 1879
Sealed proposals will be received at the OF.
fee OF the Clerk Of the city Council, in the
City Hall, until Thursday, December 9th,
1873. at o'clock in tho evening, for LIGHT.
ING, EATlNGUISHlNG AND REPAIR
ING the lamps OF the city OF Wilmington,
and furnishing gas. oil and all other materi-
ais for the same, for the year 1879. The lamps
to be lighted and extinguished every night In
the year. Ike time Tor lighting and extin
gushing to be furnished by the Chairman Of
the Lamp Committee. Each lantern to be
taken of the post and washed with soap and
water at least once in two weeks The con-
tractor to furnish all matches for lighting,
and materials Tor washing the lamps.
Payments will be made monthly, with one
months pay retained by the city, for the faith
lul performance of contract, and the work
must be done to the satisfaction OF the Com
mittee.
Proposals will be received for the whole
city or single districts
The Committee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. PETER y. HtUSTED,
ny3O-5t Chairman Lamp Committee.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-05

We HOPE THE Every Erening will not
get angry when we inform it that there
has been terrible intimdations of Dem
ocrats in New York. Indeed there has,
for Fernando Wood and Sunset Cox
says so. Why, would you believe it, +.
En- 4here have been 1000 poor help
less Democrats cast into prison, where
they have undergone all the horrors of
starvation and brutality Imaginable,
and 0,000 more have been shamefuIly
intimidatcd and prevented from voting.
We merely call the attention of our
good humored contemporary to this
terrible outrage, knowing that it will
condemn it in bef tting language -
The absence of anything in the +. +.
condemning such an outrage that has
just been brought to light by Congress,
men Wood and Cox, led US to believe
that it had not read about it, and hence
We call its attention to it.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-05

FoR THE first time in many months
the December statement OF the public
debt shows an increase of SO, 2l4, 242.
This is owing to the payment last week
of the British Fishery award of IS, 5oo,.
100. Without this the decrease would
have been $2,2s5, ,76s. There is com
fort in knowing, however, that the 6sl
bill il settled.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-05

In THE WASHINGTON correspondence
of the Times the President is alleged ia
have said, within day or two: "The
truth is, gentlemen, felt greatly re-
lieved to be On good terms with my
own party. am Republican, and
IN most at home with my own kind. |
had much rather be criticized by Dem
ocrats than by Republicans. You may
not believe it from the past, but it is
true, | assure you" 1t is perfectly safe
to assert that President Hayes never
said anything of the kind. He may not
be as wise as some of his predecessors,
but he is at least not silly.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-05

An TERNATIosAL DAIRY fair has been
for some days past in New
York City. and is attracting consider
able attention, as it concerns some OF
the leading articles OF diet and CON
sumption not only in the United States
but all over the whole civilized world.
The extent and value OF butter and
cheese was fully shown forth in an ad
dress by Hon. Erasitus Brooks, deliver
ed at the fair last night, in which he
said
1.-The value of the butter and cheese
produced in the United States, AMI oi
.hr large amounts exported, presents
almost incom prehcnsihl- results to
those who have not become acquainted
with this industry. OF butter "e
make 800, 600, 900 pounds, and OF
cheese, $50, 900, coo pounds, and the ex.
port Of cheese this year will be- 5000,
900 rounds. and OF butter at Least l3o,
0uu, 600 pounds. Here is value to
the country Of 1850, 900, and only
the entire corn crop is in excess OF 1t IN
value, while cotton, and wheat, and
hay, and oats, and potatoes are all de-
thronrd as kings and princes IN favor
Of butter and chsese, and no part fthe
Did world approximates III the raising
Of COWS to the new, where there are "
COWS to every 100 persons, and hence
me increase of thirty-three per cent.
IN production this year, with the IN
crease Of exports. lti proper, however
/, say that of l07 1863, ,666 pounds O
cheese exported last year, not pouhc
vent to France, on account of a prohib
ltory iarLf."
Daily Republican., 1878-12-05
rhe REPUBLICAN, has the largest
circulation Of any paper d" Della.
ware. Advertisers take n WNse Of
this.
Between two Dtlemsnas :.

The Democratic party is placed be
tween two dilemmas from which 10
choose, and no matter what the choice
may i've, defeat will still stare it in the
face in 1880. All the lea trrs of
that party know very well that the eff
fort to make the South solid at the re-
cent elections, was overdone and re-
coiled with ruinous effect upon their
party. The reason why the northern
wing of the party acqniesces in the
Southern outrages, is because there
could have been no success without
them. Had there been anything ap.
preaching a fair election III the South
the Democrats would have been in
such minority in the next Congress
that they would scarcely have been a
check to the most extreme measures Of
the Republicans. This is one of the
dilemmas set forth lefore them to
choose, but it was not very inviting
one. Ir these days of political pro-
tiigacy it was too much to expect the
Democracy to act fairly, honestly and
Justly, when by so doing they were
sure to be defeated, not because the
people do not love such actions hut be-
cause they have no confidence in the
professions of the Democracy. The
other dilemma was to carry solid
South without re- ard to the means
used in doing so, and this dilemma
they chose. 1t was desperate leap
for life, in which the body OF the Dem
ocracy has been so feartully torn aud
lacerated that its recovery will indeed
be miracle. By this leap however
they have gained short two years
lease of lif- in which every effort will
be made to commit tn" party to the de-
AthNV vi INV DulIdsfS ny W illtIl
the Southern Republicans have been
disfranchis-d. This course has already
been entered upon in Congress, the
Northern doughtaced demagogues Wood
and Cox leading in it.
The southern intinidations are to be
ofs"t by pret -nd-d Republican intim-
datiOns in Northern cities. To every
we'll in formed mind such subterfuges
ar" disgusting. 1t is too plain a case
a. false prrtense and instead of benefit
ting the Democracy it but plunges them
deeper in the mire of obloquy. II they
Keep on defending the southern outra
ges they may succeed in preserving a
solid South for some time to come, bu,
that dilemma makes solid North
against th"m, and i. polls the mos
votes. Should the Democratic party
seeing the folly of defending the mean.
hy which solid South was secured
face about and advocate honest elections
the people would have no faith IN them
1t will require years of peuance tc
atone for the sins Of the past so far as
T" regain that lost confidence formerly
reposed in il. There seems really moth.
ing left for it to do now but to support
the southern outrages and keep a solid
South. This We think is about the
surest thing that could happen to unite
the Republican hosts, as in war times,
and Wien united it will not be long lie
fore every man in this great nation
qualified to vote can, without molesta.
tion or intimidation of any kind, 20 ~
TO the polls and vote for whom he
pleases.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-05
General Grant.

A movement is On foot to give Gen.
Grant brilliant reception in Philadel-
phia, New York and the Eastern cities
on his return from Europe. An effort
will be mace to give it a non -partizan
character In Boston grand ball is to
be given, to which it is also intended
to invite the Marquis of Lorne and the
Princess Louise, and it is intimated tha at
they will come, as the former is said to
have expressed a desire to meet the Gen.
eral in his own country,
Daily Republican., 1878-12-05

The Ererg Ere'i"g yesterday, in re.
ferring to our article of the day before,
on State and City Debt" attempts a
sarcastic criticism on the same, and
wound up with saying; "Ani yet
this is the work OF a newspaper editor
God save the mark We have only
o say that the REPUBLICAN succeeded
IN making the Z. E, call upon God tor
assistance, which was something the
editors fear of the devil could never do.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-05

THE GREENBACKERs at Washington
claim sixteen members in the next
Congress who will ant Independently,
not joining either party in caucus.
They say that this number az balance
Of power, will enable them to decide
the Speakership, and claim the Clerk.
ship and chairmanship of important
committees. They insist that the tail
shall control the dog, and wag the Dem
ocratic party around just as it has a
mind to.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-05

THE New YORK Banks have agreed
after the first Of January to receive le-
gal tender silver dollars as special de,
posit only, to be paid back in the same
kind of money. The Philadelphia
Banks express an intention of adopting
a similar course, but have not yet deci
ded to do so. They prefer to wait and
see hw resumption on gold and silver
basis works, and not 10 discriminate
against silver unless compelled to do
so. This is the sensible course.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-05

IN THE court proceedings yesterday
our reporter inadvertently stated that
II. Chandler had been admitted to the
bar, when it should have been Eli H..
Chandler. Mr.. Chandler has been a
student of the Iowa law school, and
Daily Republican., 1878-12-05

having passed an excellent examina-
tion, his many friends in the county
anticipate his rising to the front ranks
Of the New Castle county bar.