davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
WOPkln9InAn.

Before you begin your heavy spring work
after winter OF relaxation, your system
vent an attack o. the ague, bilious or spring
fever, or some other spring sickness that will
unit you for seasons work. You will save
time. much sickness and great expense II
you will use oos bottle Of Hop Bitters In your
family this month. Don't wait. See another
column
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
ynpor,sut 10 sqothers

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup il tho oni,
cf ildren. 1t corrects acidity ofthe stomach
81 res wind collie, requisites the bowels and
gives rest, health and comfort to mother AMI
child. During tho process Of teething its value
10 incslculable. II softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation and allays all pain, therob!
giving rest TO the child and comfort to th'
mother. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12

SETTLEMENT OF LONG DfsPUTB.-The
physicians have at last come to the con.
clusion that the best medicine for teeth
ing children is DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup.
Give II . trial. ..g aI.f.... ....
Clark & Kerbaugh have . Ans new
Brewster spar for sale ohssp. aa.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
Pension and Back Pay.

The different pension agents in this
city have received the papers necessary
to pay the pensions and back pay, and
q great many Wilmingtonians are re.
ceiving their share Of the Government
bounty. In some cases the amount Of
back pay has reached as high as $1,000.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
A Card.

To oil who are suffering from the errors ano
indiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness
carly decay, loss Of manhood, etc., will send
reciDe that will cure you FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discov
cred BY missionary In South America. Send
self-addressed envelope to the REV. JosRPB
T1FhAN. Station ID. New York City.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
Celebration Of Republican VIC.
tories.

The Union League Of Philadelphia
has determined to celebrate the Repub-
lican victories in California and Maine
with something Of it's old time spirit.
There will therefore be general illum-
ination OF the clubhouse on Saturday
night, display Of fireworks by Prof.
Jackson, and some fine music by Carl
Sentz's Military Band. It is hardly
probable that there will be speeches,
but kilograms Of congratulation will be
sent to Senator Blaine, to the New York
Union League and to California. The
fireworks will bs discharged whether
the night is rainy or clear.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
The Greatest Blessi ng /.

A simple, pure, harmless remedy, tina,
cures every time, and prevents disease by
kee. ing the blood pure, stomach regular. kid.
neys and liver active, is the greatest blessing
ever conferred upon man. Hop B'tters is
that remedy, and its prOprtetors arc being
blessed by thousands who have been saved
and cured by 1t. Will you try It? See an.
other column
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
6 The Break wa1er Quarantine.

A telegram WAS read at the meeting
OF the Board Of Health at Philadelphia
yesterday from the National Board stat.
ing that action in the matter Of exam
lining vessels at the Breakwater had
been suspended as requested, and taat
Dr.Stephen Smith, of the National bod = !,
would visit Philadelphia and confer
with the Philadelphia Board on the sub
iact
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
COrOner's INQUEST,

Coroner Butz held an inquest this
morning at McDowelville, on the body
of colored child named Goddin. Yer
dict, death from teethiug.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
MARRIEn.

IA FAWCErT-SlMPSON.- -on Tuesday even-
Ing, Sept; ., at the rssidsncc Of the brides
garenN, by Rev. Rsyil Smith, Mr.. james
". Fawestt and Miss Kate Gimpson' HotS
Nnsrem Hook, DslawaFs Co.. Ps. n
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
Clay ton House Arriv.,..

Cloy aOn House Arrivals.
The following are the arrivals at the
Clayton House since our last r4port:.
N; E1sllne, Pnils., " Montgomery, jr, Bal.
John Pierce, hila, n ID Parker. N Y,
George Hall, N Y, Gen X b Ayros, u s A.
toulk, GreeDpt, J @ Garrettson. N j,
Y b Coon, Phila. W w lnnis. Irving Mill,
= > Manson; n Y, Ed Foy, Phila,
ID } Wells, N Y, Dr Storms, Philn,
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
A Vnion Veterans Triala

A curious instance If ex- -Confsda1
persecution is reported in BraxtOn U3
ty in West Virginia. A Union old
named Beasley, who was assaultedd1
ing the war on account OF bis Urd
principles, and who wounded one Ol
assailants, has been lying in jail ~
on charge Of violent assault in u
The exConfederate court officers rehl
to give him a trial. An appeal isnI|
to Union soldiers for contributisni
enable him to obtain counsel.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
Easily lncarreA, Terribly Obsti.

IL rheumatism. Even at tho outset, the 'rdi-
nary remedies frequently p0Wsrless TO
. iLs with II This 10 more parttcular y the
ease when tendency To II e Inherited. 1t
should be combstted before 1t becomes chr0n-
should be had to Hoststtsr's stomach Bitters,
depurenl which expel from the blood those
irritating rincip 60 which, BY contact, canses
Inflammation and pain In the muscles and
Join p is0n Us medicines which are usual
ly adm nistered fr this disease. but which,
n slg It overdose. may terminste II BY de-
stroying lie Itself, should be avoided, and
instead Those isOrde Q Of the bowels, stom.
ach and liver which frequently accompany
rheumatic and equity ailments, are invariably
mOvaA bv this excellent botanic corrective.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
The New Pulp Factory.

Specifications have been issued for
the buildings of the new pulp factory
to be erected on the land lately bought
BY Jessup & Moore, near the Walton &
Wbann factory. II is estimated that
the building will cpst 42bO, 900.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
Another Russian Town Anuihrla
ted.

Another Russian town is in a fai,
way to bs annihilated. Viazama, stu.
ated on the Dneipsr river, having q
population of about twenty thousand,
and doing an important trade:in hemp
and linen, is reported to be in flames,
and as these Russian towns are mostly
built Of wood, FIRE makes short work Of
them. The probability is that a Nihil-
ist was in the weodpile. Arson affords
about the only way in which the Mill.
ist can assert himself, and so the policy
of repression can scarcely BE- pronounced
q success.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
The LAst Trim.

The steamer "Thomas Clyde" made
her last trip to Cape May yesterday.
The Republic" will make her last
trip next Sunday.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12

THE deliveries OF gold from abroad
at New York yesterday amounted TO
very nearly five millions, in gold bart,
sovsrsIgns and hvs franc pissss. 4
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12

A Card.
DIX. BAYARD T. SMITH, can be cohsulr-
ed at No. GIT Orange Street, from to 10
O'Clock A. M, and from to O'Clock p. M. :
S27u
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
The Weather.

War Department, Office of the Chic
Signal Officer, Washington, Sept. l2-l
A. M.
Indications for Friday-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, warmer, clear or
partly cloudy weather, easterly winds,
veering to southerly, falling barome.
ter.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
HING ALArE ss....

The Rspublscass Of d..
Neeinsie Csanty on.
Special Dispstch to the Rxpr.,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lila,
The Republicans this mo,,,.
mated Enoch W. Taylor "A, n
J. J. Martin, City Trea.u,., !,
ter Of Wills, VIM. Taylor. yno /,
withdrew. The result s..,,,
general satisfaction.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
BROKERS.
D II. ROBINSON 4 OO.
BANKERS & BROKE
N. Il. Cor. Fourth and Mars,"
WILMINGTON, DELhw"1

US. FOURS FOR SALE. M
Fer SALE.-United States per cenS
Wilmington City W per cent: loan;
SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLMa a,t
Philadelphis, New York and BoSDu Bs.1.rs
bought and sold on commission. Evoy Evnys,G
les afforded for persons to sell OF i,.na.Ii ,ni
stocks or bonds.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12
THE ACCIDENT FATAL

he Little Boy Run Over at N,
port Dies OF His Injuries.
Latest-By Telephone to the Republican
Aaron Klair, the little boy ipiu|
by being run over by the train at
port, died this afternoon at eight
utes of three o'clock.
His father remains the same
physicians are constant In their Ahd
tions.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12

You should see Clark & Kerbaugh
cheap Leather Top Spar Spring Bug.
gies. a.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-12

Ni El
bited
bier c
THE
meth
ha
hone,
(dsr I
Llden
gest
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lurch
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| for 81
lively.
THE u
Pre- to
| the v
oOl
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prrow
Prnine
9 NOR
n
THE |,
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Connecticut western news., 1879-11-12

steel that exactly fitted an infinitesimally
 small flaw in the blade of Hayden's pocket
 knife. Later, when arsenic comes in, proof is offered which it requires 5000 magnifyines to detect. And now, last of all, the papers tell Of finding row of dents in piece of her cheek which some doctor was either boil;no scraping' or picking, and the dents exactly it the pegs in Hayden's boot heel It seems to some spectators as if things were being drawn precious fine, but perhaps some Yale professor of expert boot-making may turn up with an absolute demonstration as to the re. lations of boots to cheek, and the certainty that the girl with her throat cut and 40 fatal doses of arsenic in her body died from kick. It is nightly interesting trial all through.
Connecticut western news., 1879-11-12

GoDEY's LADY's Book FOR DRcrNBfR closes the year 1879 with flying colors. The pub fishers have more than fulfilled their promises made in January, and each number of the year as 1t has succeeded has exceeded the last In the December number we have an exquisite steel plate, from Darley's original design, suitable to the season, reminding us to whom we should render homage at the cheerful Christmas gatherings. In addition IS a beautiful colored winter scene, and a dou. ble page of dainty trihes for Christmas pres- ents, at once beautiful and suggestive The Mammoth Colored Fashion Plate is very fine. and the costumes of great taste and beauty. Besides this, are several pages of fashion pat. terms of articles to help lady in making tasteful and becoming toilet. The pages of literary lmatter arc very choice--two Christ mas tales and poems, @ continuation of the series of Representative Wemeu,n and sey- eral pages of the interesting novel, "A Rose. bud Garden of Girls" The receipts for n Christmas Dinner make the mouth water, and in every department is shown the beauty and finish that characterizes every issue of. .Godey's Ladys Book. The publishers promise still better book for 1880. It is mystery how they can make one, but if they say so, they e0sH do St. We will furnish Godey's Lady's Book and the NEWS for 1880 for $3. % on ap. plication at this office. ..'
Connecticut western news., 1879-11-12
Agricultural Papers Cheap,
IF TAKEN wITH THE
Springfield Weekly Union.

By special arrangement with the publishers of the following first-class agricultural papers, we are able to offer the accompanying low rates in connection with subscriptions to the WEEKLY UNION for 1880: .,
 The American AgricuItlrtst CD
 and The Weekly Union, q 0% Land and Home,
 Combining the scientific FarmeD &X
 and The Weekly Union, W The New England Farmer -AGN
 nnd The Weekly Union, O%
 By clubbing with the Weekly UNION the farmers of New England can thus secure for a year, leading Weekly Newspaper, and one of the best Agricultural Journals in the country. The American Agriculturist (monthly), and the New England Farmer (weekly), are both too well known to require particular mention Land and Home is new illustrated weekly pa- per which has abs, rbed the Scientific Farmer and will preserve the distinctive character of that journal, besides adding new features of exceeding interest. We would only add that these papers might be and ought to be, one or all of them, welcome visitors in every family where the slightest interest is felt in rural pur- suits, household economies and healthful iv- ing,-as well in cities and villages as in the country.
 The Springfield Weekly UNION is large quarto sheet of 56 columns, republican in poll itics, and contains in complete or condemned form all the news of the week, while several of it's broad pages are left to be filled with timely editorial discussions, original or selected arti- cles relating to Religion and Education, Science and Art, Literature, Agriculture, In- vention, Business, Home Topics, everything, in short, that may be interesting to the learn ed or the unlettered, the old or the young, of the intelligent people of New England, or the voluntary exiles from the Eastern States to other parts of the country or to foreign lands. The price of the Weekly UNION alone is $l.50 a year.
 As- In addition to the above great offer, we are able to give subscribers to the WEEKLY or DAILY UNION, reduced rates for all the leading periodicals in the country. Figures will be given on application, by ltt tier or personally, to THE UNION, h#g
 Spriu pfiald. MaNu
Connecticut western news., 1879-11-12
Worthy or Attention.

We advise all our readers, whether they own foot of land or not, to supply them selves with that treasure of useful, practical. reliable information, the American Aortcsl. t~'1st, so named because started 3s years ago as a rural journal, but now enlarged to em- brace great variety ofmost useful reading for the household, children included, for the garden, as well as the farm-for ali classes. Each volumel lgives some 800 original engrav. lngs, with descriptions of la bor- saving and labor-helping contrivances, of plants, fruits. flowers, animals, etc, including many large and pleasing, as we'll as instructive, pictures for young and old. The constant, systematic exposures of humbugs and swindling scheme by the Agrscultu'Sst are of great value to every one, and will save to most persons many times it's cost. Altogether, it is one of the most valuable, as well as cheapest journals any where to be found. The cost is only Sl. 50 year, or copies for $5. Single nun. oers l5 cents. Subscribe at once for 1880. and receive the rest of this year free, or send Scent stamp for postage on a specimen copy. Address Orange Judd Company, Publishers. 245 Broadway, New York.
Connecticut western news., 1879-11-12
Thanksgiving

Once more the time approaches, When the call from many home Goes forth to the absent dear ones, To return, and the wanderers come. And in earnest, though unspoken pleasure, With familiar surroundings once more, As happy light-hearted girl,
 await this Thanksgiving at home. Tis day full of hidden meaning, Full of quiet and pure delight; A day when the love of kindred Sways the heart with hand of might. Ny thoughts will revert then if ever, To the scenes and the friends of my youth Those with whom I shared at the happy board My brothers, and parents both. 'Tis with sadness and joy intermingled, feel my life's path must diverge From theirs, and I, with one chosen, Go the way but faintly discern. Oh mother and father, dear namesl If We part let me make one request: In the very depth of your heart of hearts, Give me one place, the warmest and best. And when this time-honored day shall arrive, shall ever be with you in thought; And though in the future may find many pleas
 ures,
 Think how in the past they came almost un.
 sought. Then think of me dear ones remember That Nellie has stored in her heart A remembrance of all your patience and love That can only with this life depart.
 CoRNELIA E. UNDERWOOD. Nov. 24, 1874,
Connecticut western news., 1879-11-12

Caroline c. Goodrich and 'Dr." Daniel F. Kimball, recently convicted of causing the death by abortion of Jennie P. Clark, of Bos- ton Highlands, the victim of the Lynn trunk tragedy, were sentenced by Judge Putnam at Boston, Thursday, the former to 10 years in the house of correction, and the lattor to 6 years in state prison. Kimball attempted suicide before being brought into the court room by cutting his throat while shaving, but the wound was not serious, it being evident that his courage failed him, as he had ample opportunity before discovery to complete the job. Allen N. Adams, the girls alleged se- ducer, is yet to be tried.
Connecticut western news., 1879-11-12
CORRESPONDENCE.
Cornwall Hollow.

COFM"NAB HOLLOW.
 Rev MT. Smith of Bantam occupied tn pulpit in the church on Nov 2d. After tn service Mrs. John Ocain and Mrs Kate Case were baptized in the pond near the church. | The Baptists held reunion at the churc] on Wednesday, but the weather being unpro pitious the attendance was not as large as ex 1 pected. Revs. Benedict Smith, Goodricl and Beardsley were present
 JOHN Goss1p. | On account of the snow the social did no come off at the Congregational church.
 Mrs. Hunt has been very sick, but as W, understand is gaining slowly. | MT. Belur Clark is very i'll of typhoid fever | and Miss Clark was obliged to close the hgl school few days, being indisposed, but she | returned Monday and resumed teaching A dime party takes place next Friday eve ming at the residence of MT. Harvey Royce
 The election passed off very quietly here, very little excitement was expressed as the returns came in, but placid expression was noticed on majority of faces, though there were more voted for Butler than I imagined would, being 80 in number
 The Friendly Union will open soon the date not fixed. Tickets soon for sale the same as last year. CAP East Canaan.
 Mrs. Jane Smith is sick. Mrs. Belinda Smith also continues in critical condition
 Miss Jennie Adam was home last Sunday
 How about those reported weddings? Won der who, when, and where?
 MT N. Clark is preparing to build an ice house.
 Stiles Stevens is laying the wall for L. Dunnlngs barn,
 Barnum Richardson Co., expect to finish bnip .-l 1, IL. l H. q month.
 MT N. s. Stevens takes the office of secre- tary and treasurer of the Congregational Sun day School, recently vacated by Miss Libbie J. Stevens.
 Miss Minnie Clark left last Monday for Waterbury, where she is to attend school The customary farewell was given on the Saturday evening preceding.
 F. Travers and 'dramatis persona," who have occupied the place familiarly known as Ion the corner" the past summer, have re- moved to New Hartford LETHUM. 
 Measles have been very prevalent in Col insville and vicinity for some weeks past MaIarlal diseases are getting quite common, and some typhus levers in this section. Nancy, wife of William E. Brown of Canton Centre died very suddenly Oct 25th, aged Fl. | ohe was ol a lamuy of Is children; three sisters survive her. A; L. Thayer has built beautiful house md barn on Maple Avenue Philip Reichert | las built two story house and barn on West | Hill street. o. B. Hull, the jeweler, has | lew house also, near the above. C. l.. Rice las bought lot of land near Conn. Western lepot, and will build a house. w Shook has quilt blacksmith shop near his residence. The long neglected side walk in front of )r. Tiffany's house has been raised up and really improved.
 Two street lamps have been placed in front f the Congregational church.
 August Roloff is rejoicing over the birth hsof third son. D. B. H.
Connecticut western news., 1879-11-12
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

The following proclamation has been is sued by His Excellency, Gov. Charles B. An drews, appointing Thursday November 27, day of public Thanksgiving:
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
 CHARLES B. ANDREWS.
 Governor and Commander-in-C Chief.
 BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR,
 A PROCLAMATION.
 appoint Thursday, the 27th day of No. vember, instant, to be @ day of Public Thanksgiving and Praise. And 1 earnestly invite the people of this State to observe that day as glad festival of devout and joyous re- membrarce of the numberless mercies and loving kindness of Him who did bring our fathers out, and who will sustain us their children.
 Because He. loved thy fathers, therefore He chose their seed after them and brought them out in His sight with His mighty power. Know, therefore, this day, and consider it in thine heart that the Lord He is God in heaven above and upon the earth beneath there is none else. He will not forsake thee, neither destroy thee, nor forget the covenant of thy fathers which He sware unto them.
 Rising to the inspiration of this great prom ise, let us be thankful for the generous gifts of the year, which have filled the barns of the husbandman with plenty, have rewarded ev- cry laborer for his toll and all our people for their industry and thrift. He maketh peace in thy borders and filleth thee with the finest of the wheat.
 Let us remember that no evil hath befallen us, neither has any plague come nigh to our dwelling.
 May we be able to put aside envy and mal- Zee, and all uncharitableness, and keep this feast with sincerity and truth. And while we eat the fat and drink the sweet, may we re- member the claims upon us of all who are sick, of all who are poor, and of all who are desolate; and forget not to send portion to him for whom nothing is prepared.
 ~~ Given under my hand and the seal {1 ] of the State, at the Capitol in Hart ! -' ford, this eighth day of November, in ~ the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and fourth.
 CHARLES B. ANDREWS. By His Excellency's command,
 David Torrance, Secretary of State.
Connecticut western news., 1879-11-12

The revision of the Bible, now nearly completed, has been very expensive work There are ifty-two members of the committee and these meet for five days in every three weeks. No salary is paid to any one of them but they are allowed their travelling and inn expenses. These, with other items, will bring the cost of the first edition of the Re- vised Bible, as estimated by the University Press Company, which is responsible for it, to about $20O,OOO and consequently it has been determined to sell the first few copies at high price. The new Bible will receive no "authorization" either from Parliament or convocation It has been discovered incl dentally during the sittings of the committee that the so-called authorized version never was in fact authorized either enthusiastically or politically. It made it's way by its own merits and the revised Bible is expected to do the same.
Connecticut western news., 1879-11-12

subscription Accountable date on the l colored slip of paper with the name of the sub- scrber, shows the time to IVhi ich the sub. scripfiOn is paid ; thus R. B. Smith 5Jul8O
 indicates that MT. Smith has paid for his paper to
 July g. 1880. It IS hoped that subscribers will see on their papers, is always correct. and when they
 pay for renewal of their subscription, will ob-
 serve whether their date changed to indicate the
 form us for correction at once. No claims for er- TOTS In these accounts will hereafter be considered after the payment is claimed to have been made as the regular receipt of the paper with the date to winch the subscription is paid plainly printed as correct -