davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04
Encouraging 10 the Attorney.
General Of Louisiana.

The Supreme Court of Louisiana, in
refusing rehearing in the case of Gen
Anderson, have gone at considerable
length into the reasons on which their
decision is based.
The decision is placed entirely upon
technical grounds. In the estimation OF
the Court the information was fatally de-
fective in form and substance. OF the
guilt of all the members of the Return
ing Board, including Gen Anderson, the
Court entertains no doubt In the Ian
guage of the Court, "their fame and in
fanny filed mems mouths"
All this must be highly encouraging
to. the Attorney-General of Louisiana
The errors and defects of the informa-
ton against Gen. Anderson have now
been so fully and specifically pointed out
by the highest judicial authority in the
State, that it will be comparatively easy
to file correct information against the
remaining members of the board. There
Is no reason apparent why their trial
and conviction should not speedily fol.
low.
1t is true the language employed by the
Supreme Court Of Louisiana in yindi.
eating itself is somewhat fiery for such
tribunal.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP
Protected Solution Of Protoxide of Iror
One OF the Most Eminent Jur.
lists OF New England

Writes to friend as follows: al have
tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the
result fully sustains your pred lotions. IL
has made A NEW MAN OF me; Infused
into my system new vigor and energy. 1
am no longer trem Gus and debilitated |.
as when you last saw me, but stronger,
heartier, and ith larger capacity for la
Dor, mental and physical, than at any
time during the last ave years"
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04
HOS. M. WEIR.
No' 1900 Market Street

|oar FLOUR; he has the best for the
hi 80 - % and IS per barrel. His
X ,bo = c,,, anu cents per pound, can't be
. \ ~ ole ny Guy, We will give a list of onr
10 compare with others: - '"i
lde peaches, pared d in sugar, 2 cans a5c
piuliis l6 cents per nonnd
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04

On March 16 Gambetta was attacked
with syncope after a session of the
Chamber of Deputies. His body was
distended, and the veins upon his fore
head and temples were swollen to a
point of apparent bursting. 1t is feared
that the mode of life he leads will speedi-
ly kill him. He is necessarily reading
and writing, except when receiving his
numerous visitors. He eats heartily, but
irregularly, and takes sleep at detached
periods, as his conferences often last
through the early morning hours. He
takes no exercise beyond what his car
riage furnishes in making business visits.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04

The officers of Admiral Hornby's fleet
near Constantinople are about the jolli
est set of sea dogs sfloat. At Besika bay
they have had fox hunting, with all the
regulation features of horses, hounds
stables, and kennels. The country OIL
the Asiatic side of the Dardanelles is
very favorable to sport of this kind
During the long evenings private thea
tircals have beens given on board the
Alexandria and other iron-clads, at
which amateur players did their best.
Even at Tuzla, where they have to keep
sharp look out for Russian torpedoes,
the officers manage to enjoy stolen trips
to Pera, In the dispatch boat. What ef-
feet all this has on the discipline of the
fleet, the correspondents neglected to
state.
Nor have the Russians, on their side,
been without the eDJoyments that are
needed after long campaign. at San
Stefano and Tchataldja they have en-
sconced themselves in the houses of the
wealthiest residents, and are daily sup
piled from the Constantinople markets.
According TO one authority, the railway
groaRs under bumpers of game, pastry,
and sweet-meats, while "a very river of
champagne, whose source is in the capt.
tai, DC bouches beyond the neutral zene."
The bathing ami quail shooting at San
Stefano are excellent, and the coDquerors
show no desire to leave such pleasant
quarters. The glittering parades of the
Imperial Quad and the splendid music
of the bands draw such crowds of visit
ors from Constantinople that extra trains
are run on the railway and extra steam
ers on the waterways.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04
,,.ucisI and CommereisA'

u,,uxeroN. Del, April is iTs; T.
7, Co., &C, Slsyt,0sRs Z, p M hGoss to.day. S'''
sSSTdCK QUOTATIONS. p,a
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04
Csiif6Fnfa NIillfOnnfres On the
Road.

Road.
From the San Ffancisco Chronicle, -
There used to be good maay more OF
them but stocks have been down lately.
and that makes al the difference In the
world. Let me look at the roa0 here
one fine afternson and l can tell you
now stocks are by that: it's a perfect
barometer OF the market. Several Of the
four-in handlers are out In the cold now.
There's Kellogg used to swing a
black team. and can't drive one hurs.
now and John Shawhan, who retired
rich two or tbres years ago ard built
q $4,000 stable, he don't drive any
four-iu-hand now: and Milton S.
Latbam's gone away and his team Is
never seen here.
Then, several who are able don't
cafe 10 drive four horses. There's
Stanford never drives anything but
some pnky team, ana seldom drives
any. He got plenty of good horses ;
here comes span now, those clipping
sorrels, but he seldom drives then
Flood owns Oakland Maid and a
fast mate, but he hardly ever takes
them out.
John G. Morrison has couple OF fine
blacks that can do mile in. 2; so, and
be drives them considerable. Tevis
drives a slow pair Of bays, nice un-
ostentatious family turnout, and makes
no pretensioDs ut display.
Mills and Sharon never drive out at
all, and J. d. Fry's team is no great
shaker.
One of the most dashing drivers is
the Rev. DR.. Coz. He was out here
the other day and some woman came
along with fast horse and the Doctor
let his out peg and they had lively
brush just along here. The road wasn't
wide enough for the Doctor and he
ran clear out there on tho sward and
drove over lig snske a. d killed it Tn,.
Doctors clipper wnen lie gets start-
ed.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04
RAIL hOAU Uo.
tLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON &
kLTIM0RE RAIL ROAD.


fLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q
BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
Nov'R 2sth, 1877.
Rns will leave Wilmington as follows
adelphia and Intermediate Stations,
10, 500, sf, 10 OO a. M, 230, 4 90,
46, p. IN.
P. and New York, 2 90, 8 "A, a. m. l2 81
46, p. In.
Alaore and Intermediate Statiens,
III.
more and Washington, II 81, 4 10 ss9,
.a, l2,5s, 6,Os, p. IN.
hs lor Delaware Division, leave for;
Castle, go, $50, a. m. Lis, q 80. p.m,
mlng and Intermediate Stations, al
M, IS, $50 p. IN.
az and Intermediate Stations s.3e,
10, pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
'adelphla and Intermediate Stations.
m 900 $50, p. III.
'auelphla and New York, 2.O9, 8 a, a.
Fimore and Washington, 1881. 11s a
tu,nef information passengers are
~ lne tlme tables posted at the
Ii. F. KENNEY,
suoerintendent.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04
From the Trumpet and Univer-
saIist Magazine.

"Many Of our personal friends have been
cured by the PERUVIAN SYRUP, but
we nave one proof more powerful than all
these, and that is-OUR OWN PERSON
AL EXPERIENCE No authority can
put this down-no argument can CONTRA
dict II and no good word shall be spared
on our part until a knowledge OF this Bless
people,"
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04
Wilmington Markets.
Duy ana Soil STOCKS,
.l1Rno Bonds and Gold in N
and local markets,

BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
hon House Building. Entrance on 81
Street.
|nts for American, Red Star, Inman
cunard Lines TO Great Britain and
|nent vi Europe.
FOR SALE.
|Wll, Passenger X. W. Co. Bonds.
WANTED.
eres Delaware K. Il. Co. Stock.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04
Errors I'm the Administration

President Hayes may commit grevious
errors in his Government policy, but the
person who administers DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for bilious
scrofula, or kings evil, pimples, blotches
eruptions, or any blood disease, will be
rewarded by the restoration of health
and order in the diseased system.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04

st M lssy Is e 'Af fss Dally ay, aAznE7r
same at THIS TiI s0e1ss SFsysrIlal yIll bo
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04


Butter . q" - 25
Butter 4. 20
r Butter a. =, 70 "
Butter a 20
Butter 20
Is. 21 os an cents per pound
|ol all kinssV ~ 90 ana 40 cts. per pound
D o5 IN ~ cents per glass
n stralnei " anu 80 cents per pound
syrup
tord's Powdau 20 cents
Lorn Starch Ster 10 cents per bottle
MOlasSss ~ cents per paper
N brps ~ cents per gallon
! Beans oO cents per gallon
fal soap ~ GENUS per can
eh crystal soap cent, cents
wheat Mao, boxes for 25 cents
! Peaches cents per pound
PACKS IL cents per pound
Rr Snans pounds tor 25 cents
N In lhe co,,,A pounds for 25 cents
meat pounds for 20 cents
~ cents per pound
RlOs IL cents per pound
Brd opound can 10 cents
pol 9cents per bottle
tss raislns ID cents per bottle
n, zpounds for 20 cents
Qw's corn III cents per pound
eeec Corn good as 10 cents per Can
slows "ou as
D ,oo,s IL cents per can
"hu ~ cents per bottle
hy cents per quart
eaches cents per quart
pound cans 10 cents
pound cans l0cents
silver rloss pounds for rs cents
|S3r d GamhIs,s, siJIss, s pound for rs cents
-aall Soap cents
hp 6 cents
polish 2pieces s cents
cents per stick
fheS 20 cents per box
salmon boxes for 80 cents
oetf ,o, II cents per can
iiiSh Dulce Il cents per pound
n 10 cents per pound
he and d,e sse sauce 50 cents ner ioano hni,I
STREET 'ne bargains at llOg NJ ilo aPo
and IN gsod an All our goods deliverad
@e are i6s on o condition Dun;t fo,aa,
Pr Iglehearo,,li on agents this side Of ri nss. sel
unsurpassed flour, Trv
laye ettnEesP tEs Pts teas offered unless y . ,,o, o..
Opened Gs tH;s Yea and sugar in 1Mea the a., ,or
lii Is sale is kS atay from a Phiiade,nih,yy.. 1i,y.
(, which Wv ~ pags of Prlma 1id puia
\ Tor 81 raor 1 WIN Sell at 2s cts nsr,h ITO
lent RID 'eai q, price 33 cts; So baa bpor 10
u cts; 81 beszz s zz cts, or 8 10 for ss VI
eSS, equal 10 tparrels of Californ,s real
lot evanosoo w. pears, Id for la ns . aried
Z; 10 barreIa 20 California pearS !, Sts "a
ID from hsnooi oi honey molassaasss ass ~ ~
Ilpp,orated y, peaches So; 3 quart; a large lot
tSosdt iSt al &c. per ID S ID for rs cts. an
be Kent Ken goods ot are great haro.,
N'eod2m. i narJe aii are
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04
An Eminent Divine OF Boston
sayss

az have used the PERUVIAN SYRUP
for some time past IL gives me NEW
VIGoR, BUoYANCY OF SPIRITS, Elias
ITCHY OF MUsCLE."
The daily gazette., 1878-04-04
Another CIergymnn Writes,

"My voyage to Europe Is indefinitely
postponed. have discovered the 'Foun-
tain of HEALTH on this side OF the AtIantl @.
Three bottles OF PERUVIAN SYRUP
have rescued me from the fangs OF the
tiend, Dyspepsia"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21

THE CARE OF OIL.CLoTHs.-An oil
cloth requires careful treatment and
should never be scrubbed with brush,
but after being swept with the long han
died hair brushes that are made for that
purpose it should be carefully washed
with large, soft cloth dipped into milk
and WATERFALL and half; or, if the
milk is not obtainable, tepid water with
out soap. The latter ruins oil-cloth by
taking off the brightness of the paint,
and it should never be applied to it.
Hot water is also very injurious to it !;
either of them-soap or hot water
being sure to injure the oil cloth more
than the wear of it. When washed
over. wipe it off with soft, dry cloth
and it will always retain bright look.
In purchasing an oil-cloth, it is very
desirable to obtain one that has been
made for several years, as the longer it
has lain unwashed the better it will
wear-the paint becoming harder and
more durable. An oil-cloth made with
in the year is hardly worth buying, as
the paint will be defaced in a short
time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21
MILK FOR FATTENING FOWLS.

What different taste fine, nicely
and quickly fattened fowl has, when
served on the table, compared to one
which has been forced to scratch for all
its living. and then is consigned to the
spit in anything but fit condition for
food. Farmers realize the Importance
of fattening quickly when feeding beeves
for the butcher. yet many do not seem
to realize the fac. that what holds good
with that kind of meat is equally true
when applied to fowls. Tenderness and
juiciness are results of fattening quickly.
while mere ordinary flavor and want of
tenderness result from letting fowls run
until wanted for use on the table.
To enable one to fatten fowls or chicks
quickly, it is absolutely necessary to
give such food as will accomplish the
purpose best, and to this end we unhesi-
tatingly recommend plenty of milk, in
any state, from fresh to thick. This
should be fed in connection with a
grain diet. for one counteracts any pos
sible deleterious influence of the other.
If kept in darkened place, and fed
unsparingly on milk, with grain in
proper portions, you will soon have
something very choice to offer upon your
tables to your friends as well as to your
family. When milk is fed, no water is
required for fattening fowls.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21

in Chicago after two weeks use Of some
reputed remedy for corpulency, had not
taken Allan's Anti-Fat, but had used a
preparation put up by regular physician
in Luzerne, Pa. Allan's Anti-Fat is
manufactured in Buffalo, N. Y. by the
undersigned. We have already sold
100000 bottles of it. 1t has therefore
been taken by thousands, and we chal-
lenge proof that it ever has harmed any
body, unless the reduction of obese per-
sons from 20 to 60 pounds, leaving them
healthy and strong. is considered mis-
fortune. Furthermore, we hereby offer
$4,000 reward for evidence showing that
it contains poisonous or injurious ingre-
dients. We also offer $4,000 if we can
not prove that it has reduced numbers
of persons as stated herein, and always
without injury. It is said lie will out
travel the truth any time; but we trust
that those newspapers that have misled
the public by saying that physicians at
tributed the lady's death to the use of
Anti-Fat (Which is only put up by US,
the term "Anti-Fat'' being our trade
mark, will correct the false impression
they have conveyed, by publishing this
refutation. Botanic Medicine Co., Buff
falo, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21

The grange is the only organization
for the farmers, national in its character
that ever existed on this continent. Do
the farmers for one moment doubt that
through solid national organization,
they can if they desire control the affairs
of this nation ? They could coutrol the
price of farm products: they could
largely dictate the prices of everything
they buy. And yet. with all the grand
possibilities of a close organization in
full view, the farmers are the slowest Of
all classes of men to organize for their
own benefit. spirit Of Kansas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21
Why Don't You Eat ?

How often does the anxious relative
ask the invalid "Why don't you eat; if
you don't eat. you will die The poor
man cannot; he loathes the sight of food
for he has no appetite, and the little he
forces down his throat seems to do him
no good. Tonic upon tonic has been
tried upon him vainly and yet he cannot
eat what he should to restore his health.
There is one remedy which seldom fails
it is Peruvian Syrup. 1t infuses the
proper kind of stimulation to the diges-
tive organs, turns the glands which Sc
crete to their normal work, removes the
fecal matter which clogs the passages,
and infuse s health and hope into the
invalid. When the system is run down
there is no preparation more effective in
renewing the impaired powers; and this
Peruvian Syrup is recommended in all
confidence. from its inherent virtues and
its accomplished victories, to all who
feel their native powers Of body and
mind weakening by the stress Of over
work. All druggists keep it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21
9aaies' Column.
THE FASHIONS.

Hats and bonnets will be somewhat
larger this fall and winter.
All colors shading on red will con-
tinue in favor for the fall and winter.
Old fashioned claret and garnet color
will be much worn this winter.
With the bach combs of silver, gold
or inlaid tortoise she'll, now so fashiona-
BILE, there are small combs made to
match, which are worn on each side of
the head, or are stuck in among the
puffs.
Heavy square shawls for early fall
use have the smooth center of black.
brown or gray, with broad bourette
or other rough-fgured border in which
appear the gay colors of India cashmeres.
Others are all Of one color, and are fin
ished with handsomely plated fringe,
and on some the deep fringe is in bright
Scotch plaid colors.
The first cases of bonnets imported
for the autumn contain velvet, felt,
plain silk, MORE and feather bonnets.
The shapes are the close princess bonnet
with clinging front and sides, high
broad crowns, with Normandy crowns
and almost invariably the curtain hand
Rivaling these are larger bonnets with
aaring brims, and either soft cap crowns
or broader crowns of the material smooth
ly covering the frame. Ribbons ant
feathers are used in profusion for trim
mings; fewer flowers are seen than fol
many seasons. The ornaments are o
tinsel, gilt, jet and garnet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21
IMMEDIATE RESULTS.

Why not preach in expectation of
immediate results 1t would give more
grip and power and edge to the sermon.
1t would warm and thrill the speaker
and hearers. The faith that aims and
strikes for immediate results kindles
the whole man, and gives him great
power and efficiency. So the apostles
preached. On the wonderful day of
Pentecost, "while Peter yet spake" the
plain, simple, burning words of good
tidings, the "Holy Ghost fell on all
them which heard the word" The
Gospel of Christ was the power of God
unto salvation of every one that believed.
1t is so now. 1t will be to until the
last sinner is saved or damned. The
energy of the Holy Spirit in the Word
can never be exhausted. Nor is that
all. 1t can never fail. The touch of
faith will inevitably draw from the
Spirit. charged Word the fire that illu-
inmates, warns, and purifes and saves.
We may have the spirit. We may
teach, or preach, or read, or hear, the
Word, we may claim the great gift of
the Holy Spirit to make it eficacious.
The promise is unto us and our children.
Our preachers in Europe have learned
this secret of the Spirit. Bishop Dubs
bears testimony. from personal observa-
ton, to the fact that they, far beyond
what is common in the churches in
America, preach with direct aim, in the
power of faith, expecting immediate re.
suits of repentance and conversion.
Their faith has not been put to shame
and never can be. Such faith God
delights to honor, for he himself declares
that now is the time and the day o.
salvation. How this faith and desire
and expectation of immediate results, il
pulpit and pew. would change the char
actcr of much of the preaching of ou
day How it would wake up slumber
ing churches, and kindle cold heart
and dull sermonsl Essays and othe
pious stuff would go back to the stud,
from whence they came, and the preach
err would speak with heart of fire ant
tongue of fame. So let it be !-Euen
ing Neaos.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21

THE BIBLE.

1t is the book of Laws, to show the
right and wrong.
1t is the book of Wisdom, that con-
dennis all folly and makes the foolish
wise.
1t is the book of Truth, that detects
all errors.
1t is the book of Life, that shows the
way from everlasting death.
1t is the Most Compendious book in
all the World.
1t is the Most Authentic and enter
tanning History that ever was published.
1t contains the Most Antiquities, and
remarkable events, and wonderful occur
rences.
1t points out the most heroic deeds
and unparalleled Wars.
1t describes the Celestial, Terrestrial
and Lower Worlds.
1t explains the origin of the Angelic
Myriads and Devilish legions.
1t will instruct the most accomplished
Mechanic and the profoundest Artist.
1t will teach the best Rhetorician,
and exercise every power of the most
skilled Arithmetician.
1t will puzzle the Anatomist and the
incest Critic
1t corrects the vain Philosopher, and
confutes the wisest Astronomer.
1t exposes the subtle -Sophist, and
drives Diviners mad.
1t is complete Code of Lava, a per-
feet body of Divinity, an unqualified Mar
rative.
1t is book of Lives.
1t is book of Travels.
1t is book of Voyages.
1t is the best Covenant that ever was
agreed to, the best Deed that ever was
sealed.
1t is the best Evidence that ever was
produced, the best Will that ever was
made.
1t is the best Testament that ever
was signed.
1t is Wisdom to understand it to be
ignorant of it, is to be awfully desti.
tute.
1t is the Kings best copy and thu
Magistrates Rule.
1t is the Housewives best Guide ant
the Servants best Instructor.
1t is the Young Mans best Compan
ion.
1t is the Schoolboy's Spelling book.
1t is the Learned Mans Masterpiece.
1t contains choice Grammar for
Novice and profound Mystery for
5 Sage.
: 1t is the Ignorant Mans Dictionar
and the Wise Mans Directory.
1t affords knowledge of Witty Tnver
d tions. and it is its own Interpreter.
8 1t encourages the Wise, the Warrio
and the Overcomer.
n 1t promises an Eternal reward to tt
d Excellent, the Conqusror, the Warrio
II the Prevalent.
! And that which Crowns all is thu
the Author, without Partially, withol
: Hypocrisy, with whom is no variabl
ness, neither shadow of turning, is God
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21

A REMEDY FOR WEAK EYEs.-A SIM
pie remedy for weak or sore eyes is
recommended as follows Get 5-cent
cake of elder flowers at the druggists
and steep in one gill of soft water it
must be stepped in bright tin or earth
enware; strain nicely, and then add
three drops of laudanum bottle it tight
and set in cool place then use it as q
wash. letting some of it get in the eyes.
Follow this, and relief Is certain. If
the eyes are painful or much sore, make
small, soft congresses, wet in the MKT
ure and bind over the eyes at night.
can warrant the above as harmless and
sure, having tried it in number Of
cases where other skill and remedies
had utterly failed. If the eyes are bad.
| ly infamed, use it very freely; and a
tea made of elders flowers and drank
will cleanse the blood. Pure rock salt
and water will strengthen your weak
eyes if you battle them daily in it. ]
would earnestly advise you to avoid
mixtures or washes containing minera'
or other poison.