davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-04-07
New Hardware Store,
No. 5 w. Fourth st.

An entire new stock of Family Hard
ware, Cutlery and Mechanics Tojls, pur-
chased at the Lowest Cash Prices, wifi be
found ready for our friends and The public
generally. Call and examine our goods
and prices. FRANK CHANDLER.
ap1-6ts No. West Fourth st.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-07
. Hud. ud...........''''''''''''''

ocaI stocks and Bonds.
bual Bank Of Deiaware.''''''''.''i;a iao ~ y
National Bank. ~
National Bank. ....f
mol Rank VIII. and Brandywine.. %
ners' Bank. ...............''"''' ~
bnpton Coal Gas Company y........ 10
ware r. X. Co. ':;;...i."''''''No, :.;;:..i, "a
ware Western r X Co STOCK, u
vii. 4 Baltimore II. n. Co...'' 90
A Northern X. r. Co............ IL
rare Fire Ins. Co.. ~
ware state Bonds.
nington City 6s......a......'......'iosso soo
blpgton City So. ...................' ~ ~
Castle County Loan. n...............'. 10 10
Eare Railroad. first Mortgage. ..... luz
rare Railroad, extension. 10!
Passenger Railway Co. lst mort .'
bnlc Hall ca Bonds. 100
. . . . .
The daily gazette., 1879-04-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

DOR SALE.-A bay horse, quiet, can be
r driven by lady either single or dou-
Die. Apply TO ID, FRITZ.
ap'-ol 3S8 z. 7th street.
NJ OrICE.-The agent of the DAILY GA
1N zETTE, at Newark, desires that mis-
subscribers pay up every Saturday ever
ing. This has no reference to his monthly
subscribers,
The daily gazette., 1879-04-07
Wilmington Markets.

WILxrSaToN. Dell. April 7, 1879.
blatlons at the Brandywine Mills fo'
and Grain, furnished by W. e.
Iypacker 4 Co. Corrected Daily.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-12-20
DEVOTION TO NAPOLEON.

Prince Jerome Napoleon has always
had 4 remarkable resemblance to his
uncle, The first Emperor, aud rather
touching story is told concerning this re-
ScmblaHce. One of the survivors of
Napoicon'S Old Guard who returned to
his provincial home after Waterloo al
ways refused IT, believe that His Emperor
was dead, and insisted that he would re-
turn one day 10 restore TO France her
lost glory, Many years after it SO chanc-
ed that Prince Napoleon had for some
reason to 20 through this town at night,
and some Of the towns people. thinking TO
play OF 4 Jest upon the old soldier, came
to him and told him that his dream had
come tue: that the Emperor had indeed
returned, and was at that moment pass
ing through the principal street. Wild
with excitement. the veteran rushed of
to the spot where the Imperial escort was
slowly making its way through the shout
ing crowd. The glare of torches ShoEe
upon the soldiers and upon a barc-headed
man looking out Gf = carriage window,
man with the face Of the GGnGucror Of
Austerlitz. The old soldier gave q wilt
cry OF delight, 'Nive rEmpcrcur." and
fell down tantin-. When they came to
raise him they f"und ne was dead: he
died happy in Tie belief that he had once
again looked upoi. the faae Of his old
rDIlTululrT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-12-20
ORIGIN OF YELLOW FEVER.

The terrible epidemic which has deVas-
tated 4 portion of thc South during the
present season, is not new OF !; strange
ma!ady 10 southern cities in this and
other countries. I!ic earnest record Gif
the disease is found III ''iIistory Of
Barbadocs." The historian states that
the disease broke out in that city early
in September. 1G41, and that before the
expiration OF month the living were
scarcely able to bury the dead There
after it did not attain amy very remarka-
bic severity until 1893, when it destroy
ed no less than u,G0u nloi: If HE garrison
Of Port Royal in the course OF few
months, In 1904 it brought to the south
OF SpainA;tnd visited Cadiz, Malaga, and
Carthacaha, But its greater force fell
upcsno r Ear, where ont Of the civil
T~ the town, amounting to
!, = sons, only twenty igh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-12-20
PoLlTENEss AMONG ANIMALS.

Two young horses belonging to the
same farmer We're very fond Of each ,ther
and showed their attachment in various
dainty ways whenever they were let loose
/ together. The usual first salutation was
like that OF some barbarous tribes, who
rub noses together when they meet a
friend. in place Ct shaking hands. Then
enc Of these fine two ycar-oli's would
amhle Of 10 the well, followed by his
mate. The next step WAS to draw her q
bucket oi.water, stepping back graceful
II and waiting until She hal finished
drinking before helping himself. some
times he would draw two buckets for her
bat one was usually sufficient. Now that
was genuine politcness in 4 horse, found
ed on real, kindly good feeling,
/ y great house dog lay baslling i'll the
sun one afternoon on the front door step,
when 4 dainty young lady friend Of the
house came tripping up the walk. lice
ter got up at once, and stepped politely
to one side until she had PASSED iii. and
then took up his Old station again.
''What polite Old doggie, said the
Young lady, with much admiration Of his
good manners, But, alas, for old IIcc-
tors reputation, they We're soon obliged
to pronounce him only 4 gentecl dog. and
that is not half so great a compliment rs
to he called polite. True politeneSs cones
from the inner nature. while gentiIity is
but the outside polish. The washer
woman's girl came in with q great baSk-
ct OF clothes; and though She looked
hard at Hector, and was little afraid to
step over him, he only looked at her and
never Judged. She might swaik over or
around him Is best she could. Maybe it
reflected Il little on the general tone of
the household. An intelligent dog will
very quickly catch the prevailing senti-
lt;en; un many points. | knew a strict
old Puritan minister whose dog would
not bark at = wuodchuck ON SUNDAY,
though lie was aching al over 10 catch
it, and sat by thc hour ewing the place
where the animal disappeared. He had
learned to keep Sunday by example simp-
". rs he had no prccept on the subject.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-12-20
q Fearless and Truthful iudGe.

! once heard this anecdote Of Judge
Parsons. The great Massachusetts advo-
cate and LAWYER. 1t is said that. being
about to Try /, mercantile case. he order
ed a jury to he summoned, and among
the names was that OF Col. Thomas II.
Perkins. the BEADING merchant of Boston
i'll that day. and 4 personal friend OF
Judge Parsons. When the officer made
his retsrn, he laid down iifty=lollar bill
before the Judge.
''W'hat is th&t?" said Parsons.
''Col. Perkins says he is very busy III
deed today. and prclc:s TO pay lis fine. :
Take that back to Col. Perkins. said
the Judge" and tell him to come here at
o1ec: and il lie refuses, bring him by
force
When Col. Perkins appeared, the Judge
looked st"r2lv at him. and said. ''Wh&t
do you lt;aah, SIX, ~ seut!iAg money
when you were summoned to sit OH this
jury?
Col. Perkins replied: Il meant no dis
respect to the court. your Honor; but
Was extremely busy fitting cat a ship for
the East Indies, ana thought if paid
my iinc !night he excused
Fitting out 4 ship i;or the East Indies
sir. s!toHtr;I the Judge; and how hap
pens it that you are able to tit out Il ship
f'or the Fast Indies
Your Honor, i TO noi understand
YOU"
4 repeat, tl.Hi, my question: How is
il t!:.;t you are able te lit out Il ship for
tie last Indies? II You Ito not know,
viii tel You. 1t is because the laws OF
your country are properly administered.
II they were not, YOU would have no
ships. Take your seat, sir, Will. the
jury
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-12-20
THE NEW COPYING PROCESS.

Tie $cienti5t -4mcg:cai. gives this brief
simple description OF the new @e!Atinc
process:
White with 4 steel pen on ordinary
writing paper: allow to dry; press the
writing gently upon the tablet, allow it
10 remain 4 minute. wheE The greater
part OF the ink will have been transferred
to TIE gelatiuous surface. and as Sooa as
the paper has been renovei the tablet is
ready to take impressions from. Place
ordinary writing paper upon the charged
tablet, smoothing over with Tie hand
and Immediately remove the sheet, which
will be found to bear Il correct copy OF
the original writing: repeat with other
sheets unit! the transferred ink he comes
exhausted. Immediately after, wash the
tablet with water and Il sponge. lei il dry
and it is ready again fer use. With
tablet and ink prepared according to the
following, fifty good copies from one
transfer have been obtained. and doubt
less with care it would afford twice
this number The proportions for the
pad OF tablet is as follows: Gelatine. one
ounce: glyccrinc. six aud one-Quartcr
!lid ounces. Cooper gciatine and pure
concentrated glycerine answer very we'll
Soak the gelatine over night i'll cold water
and in the morning pour of the water
aud add tie swelling gc!atiue 10 the gly-
cclinc heated to about 2UJ Fahrenheit
over Il salt water bath. Continue the
heating for several hours. to cLpel as
much water as possible. then pour the
clear solution into a shallow pan or on u
piece Of cardboard placed on a level table
and having its edge turned upabout one
eighth Of an inch all around to retain the
mixture. and Let it remain for six hours
or more. protected from dust. Rtlh over
the surface a sponge slightly moi>tened
with water, and let 1t nearly dry before
making the first transfer. The ink is
prepared by di>so,viug one ounce Of AM
lin" violet OF blue G X 3 to , ~ il seven
fluid ounces Of hot water, and. on cooling
adding ounce OF wine spirit with one
quarter ounce Of glyccr;ne few drops of
ether and a drop of carhnlic acid. Keep
the iut: i'll a wcll-stoppCred bottle
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-12-20

VISITORS WELCOME.
N-ICru'nDS. yttt,I rnlII'

' Isl TORS W EItOM l..
VISITORS WELCOME.
VISITORS " ELCDNf..
VISITORS WELCOME.
VISITORS WELCOME.
VISITORS WELCOME.
VISITORS, WELCOME.
VISITORS v I+i.CDNf..
VISITORS WELCOME.
VISITORS " Ei.CDhIE.
! ISITBRS WELCOME.
VISITORS VI Et.GrNf.
VISITORS WfICDAfE.
VISITORS WELCOME.
VISITORS WELCOME.
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VISITORS WELCOME.
VISITORS WELCOME.
VISITORS WELCOME.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08
w I N H. S
LIQUORS.

L RESPECTFULLY inform my friends
and patrons TINT I In yo in stock full
stock of Wines and Liquors, from which
collections may DO male to SUIT the taste
Of any.
g,n~ PURE CORN WHIsKEY A sPE-
':--,ALSO---
Tobacco an Segars in great variety
Call Mt Our House.:
muh s JOHN d. MCCARTNEY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08

Thoproprictors OF the News and Cou-
rier Offer S1Ur, IN gold for the best serial
story, written by resilient Of South
Carolina, illustrative of Southern life.
before, during or since the war. The
conditions arc rs follows:
!. Tho story TO consist of n ot less than
twenty chapters; the chapters averaging
ten pages of foolscap or tho equivalent.
z. The manuscript to be sent to tho
proprietors ofThe News apd Courier not
later than April next.
.. Each manuscript to be accompanied
oy sealed envelope containing tho real
name and the address of the author, and
bearing on the outside motto which
shall Likewise be placed upon the manu-
script; the sealed or velope to be opened
only when tho award has been made.
4. The stories to be read by a commit
tee OF threo residents of Charleston, Sc
lectcd by the proprietors of Tho News
an" '"drier, who will make their decision
on or beiore April 18th.
Ihe story whioh shall be declared to
oe the best to be the absolute property
OF the proprietors of the The News and
Courier, aud published rs serial in tho
WeeKl y News. Rejected manuscripts to
DC returned forthwith to tho authors.
feb l8
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08

THE CATHOLICS of the Unitod States
arc much disturbed by the financial
cmbarrassmcnts Of Archbishop Pur-
cell, of Cincinnati. For years men,
bcrs of the Catholic church have been
in the habit of dcpositing their moneys
with Archbishop Purcell and his
brother, instead of patronizing the
banks. The deposits, large at first,
have been swcllcd by interest to the
vast sum oftlvc or six million dollars,
and there issnothing to pay them with.
No fraud is charged against the. pre-
late, but 'hc.,was careless, and rash in
promising interest on deposits, which
were invested in Notwithstanding
property. Much sympathy is en-
pressed, and the proposition is incptcd
10 pay Off the debt by subscription all,
over the United States.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08
An Extra Session.

AS was expected, the Senate and
House refused to agree on tho politi-
cal measures Introduced into tho ap-
preparation bills. The Senate de-
mandcd the rc-cnactmcnt of the law
to sc.troops at the polls. Tho House
demanded a repeal Of the test oath
and Of tho supervisors and deputy
marsh6ls' law AS the appropriation
bills fell with these measures, Prcsi-
dent Hayes has called ali extra session
Of Congress for the 18th of March.
This is but tho seventh extra session
since the foundation of the Republic,
and the preceding, except the sixth,
were for gravcr reasons than the mere
failure of an appropriation bill. The
first was called by John Adams, May
18th, 1897, to provide for thc threat
cned French war tho second by Van
Buren,, September 4th, 1887, to con-
slider the suspension Of the banks: the
third by Harrison, May 31st, 1871, to
consider now policy Of revenue and
finance; the fourth by Pierce, Au-
gust 2lst, 1856, Cthrcc days after adj
jounmenD to provide for prosecuting
an Indian war; the fifth by Lincoln,
called on the 10Th Of April to meet
July 4th, in consequence of the fall of
Sumter; and the sixth by Hayes, on
October 10, 1877, to make appropria-
tions for tho army, made necessary by
the failure of the bill with the posse
com'tot"s clause at the regular scs-
sion. 90 A I:,J.i'"-
The only peculiar feature Of the
coming session is that for tho first
time sincesbefore the war boh houses
are Democratic, and the Democrats
will therefore have an affirmative
voice in legislation, and will be re-
sponsible for the measures adopted.
They will be embarrassed by the op.
position Of large and very closely
organized minority, and much cir
cumspection will bo required to avoid
political pitfalls. Independently of
other considerations, it is needless to
say that two or three very important
State elections arc pending this fall,
and mistakes must not be made by
the Defocpatl9palfy. .ThPY !ate too
near the goal now to lose tho prize by
imprudencc. We have no fears about
tho Senate, tho Democratic members
ofwhich4tsfNiise shas 'oarchR.s Tho
ltonse is'soihetimes inclined to be q
little rattlc-brained and factious, and
no Democratic leader is found to
guide the course Of action. This BODY
requires somc watching. Tho only
business q, hand will be the appro.
priations bills and the political amend.
ments, and we presume Congress
having theSmajorityg of Teaoh; branch
in accord will not take long to pass
the bills. If Hayes should veto them,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08

Mr.. T1LDEN having loomcd up very
tormidably as Democratic candidate
for the Presidency, his opponents are
trying to kill him off physically as
they could not politically. Reports
are spread Of Il serious attack Of
paralysis. This is denied. His
friends say that it is the same old case
he had for years, but that as he is
getting old, physicians are attending
him to prevent an increase in the
disease. Some newspapers made the
prediction that death would solve the
question Of Mr.. Tilden's candidacy
before 1880, and the prophecy may be
fulfilled.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08
SPECI1LTIES:
THE WEEKLY NEWiS

Gives moro for the money than any
other Southern Weekly. See the prices:
Single subscriptions per annum 5 200
Five subscriptions ut 81 rs 875
Ten subscriptions ut 81 so --- Is 90
Twenty subscriptions at 81 25 $500
Fifty subscriptions at 81 SO 90
Tho Weekly News will be sent to year
~ Subscribers of the Daily for 81; to six
months subscribers for 5 SO; to yearly
subscribers OF the Fri Weekly for 81 81
RIORDAN & DAWSON,
Chnrlest,in s. c.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08
THE CHARLESTON
WEEKLY Z. NEWS

THE Weekly News, contains live edito-
l. rails, tho latest tel grams. carefully
selected mail News, besides the following
SPECI1LTIES:
Prize stories, q chess column, IN ngri.
cultural department.. Record Of -mur-
rlages and deaths. ...
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08

He is fool. We mean the man
who lots his baby cry i'll night in
tho arms Of it's mother, and does
not sleep.a wink. when DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup will quiet the baby by
relieving its pain d bottle costing
only 25 cents
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08

COLONEL EyINs made worry strong
speech in tho House, OH the Richard
son-Rainey contest, and drew vivid
picture Of tho election in 1876. The
contest was not decided by the House
before adjournment, SO that Rainey
and Smalls were practically seated.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08
TILE BURLINGTON .rrl:
Weekly HaVk8yG:.::
.L,I
81, 900 IN THREE PREMIUMS.

wv j. will pay the agent sending rs The
w largest list of subscribers before
March I, 1870, one first class III octnye,
rosewood or walnut, NEW SCALE, uPRIaHT
PIANO, SS5O.00. This list to be at least
$50 names, 't'E - .
For the second list not to bo less
than zoo names, $10oi gold, i..,i
For the third list, not to be less than
100 names, $50 in gold.
For Sl3G0;i Mt ono time, we will send
ten copies ono year. H ~..:-
Foro7O0, at one time, we will send FIVE
copies one year.
For three names and 5000 we will
send tho Companion Scroll Saw and
Drill, value $3.50, as q special premi UNI.
For five names and $1,000 we will send
the Companion Scroll Saw, Drill, and
Lathe, value $500, MS asteoial premiun,.
Wewill send IRE HAwnSE an d, /" CLEAN.
INds FOR THE CURIOUS to agents al, So. %
and return $500, ifthe book is not wante,l
on examination, for its return, post paid,
ifreturned at onoe. ~ Address q ~ nj
nAwKEyE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
dec s Burlington, Iowa. ;"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08

ncccssit itating back down somewhere,
or fight throughout the line all sum
mcr. The Democrats will hardly cave
at this late day.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08

or been killed, however, within few
moments of its birth. The inquest
was adjourned over, pending further
investigation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08

PREPARATioNs are already making
for tho next fair, which is expected to
be big thing. ~.,s.\ ....:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08
DIR. c.. H. LADD.

HAvING returned to Winnsboro, and
sIlrtsumoa 'lhe practice Of medicine,
Offers his professional services to the citi-
zens Of tho town and county. Tt3f.
M5r OAtco in Bank Range, MP stairs.
next to Ne,os and Herald offioe. Entrance
tcIS,11appref,a trf,at l.IIl = mar 49n, "
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08
CIRCULATION LARGE AND CONSTANTLY
INCREASING.

w respectfully invite the attention
w of the reading community to tho
excellent newspapers we are now
In Columbia. THE REGIS
Ter is the only paper ever publish ed at
the capital of South Carolina which is con-
Quoted MS ere the leading dailies of
the principal cities Of the country. We
have mn able and distinguished corps of
we'll known all over
the State for their learning, ability and
sound Democratic rrincipl men who
have served the State and the South on
every oooasion when the demand arose
for their services, and who may be safely
depended upon rs reliable leaders of tn Q
Democracy in the line Of journalism.
THE DAILY REGISTER is twenty
eight column paper, 24138 inches. print
Ell on good paper and with large, clear
cut type. containing the latest teiegra ph.
10 news, full mark et' reports, editorial
matter on tho leading occurrences of tn q
times, and replete with interesting mis-
ccllancous reading. The LOCAL NEWS
is full and interesting, one editor devot-
ing his time exclusively to that depart
mcnt Our correspondence from Wash
ington and other places of note gives m
entertaining resume of all the important
events Of tho day. -
THE TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER, With
some minor changes, comprises tho con-
tents Of the Daily at 90. SO less per year.
THE WEEKLY REGISTER IA q ,orce
MISUNDERSTANDING eight page paper,
29x42 inches, containing forty eight col
'mmns OF reading matter, embracing oil
the news of the week and The most i'm.
'b6shint editoria land local news. :. W
= - TtnMs-1s ADVANCE. II.
Daily Register, year.: 80 81 90
~ ., :..ap;S months 1'a 7o1 :.,ssseo
Tti-WeeRly Rsgis, Or; 1yest (! = 500
'"''s' 80 . y. 'monthsan. 1880
80, :" .." I3.4 81 LIS
Weekly Register l year q. ,.t-2 90
:" .rle" 3 nf@ "f01'hS 70. '.-u!~y1 & g
Any person sending ne dub Of ton
subscribers at one time Will receive aitl;e e{
ono yenr ,,,1,',,T
Atty persoh Aendinte, us tie monev for
twenty snbsctiters to tho Daily NAV re.
tain for his services twenty dollars 81 tho
amount; for twenty ,subscribars
to the Tri-Weekly, fifteen dollars Of the
amount; am and for twenty subscribers to
ths Weekly I've dollars "of The int.
As an AbvERrIs,so, MEDIUM, DUN. til, the Reai. ,..
ter Affords ,,ifiequalled facilities, fnv}nTg, fnv}nT,
large circulation, and ndmbetin9
among Its, pl. Ons 1.-THE, j. .woil-to %
people Of. the middle and upper
portion Of tile State. Terms reasonabias
,For,any Information desired, address y
.i.,nI CALVO & PATTON; SN"'Nt
PRoPhIsToRs,
~. .a !Coiuiabia,! Is. o. Z.
,laD, Parties desiring, copies of Tnn
hsaIsrER TO, exhibit il canyassing will be
jan 38 ~. =: f"'loI nos biyG
~ ~ .IE.c siI gj.;., ,l;.d n...
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-08
II W. e n

This impor,an, organ weighs but about three
pounds. and all the blood me living person (abous
half hour, to have tho bile and other impurities
strained or filtered from it, Bile Is the natural
purgative Of the bowels, and II the Liver becomes
torpid IL Is not separated from the blood, but car
.ea through che vein. to rll part. of.he sys!e%.
skin, causes 1t to turn yellow or n dirty brown
tcorof. The Stomach becomes diseased, and Dys-
pcpsia. Indigestion, GoGs.iPatipns HSadachc Bil,-
Sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility fol-
low. MRRRELL's HupATIRE, the great vegetable
off from one to txo ounces of bile each time the
blood passes through IT, rs long rs there Is an cx-
| cess Of bile; and the effect Of even few doses
upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking
skin, will astonish all who try it-they being the
first symptoms to disappear. The cure Of all biit-
Gus diseases and Liver complaint Is made certain
by taking HRrArINK in accordance with directions.
Headache Is generally cured in twenty minutes,
and no disease that arises from tho Liver exist
SOLD AS < SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS