davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
DnY coops. q,


DRY coops.
Crosby ( Hit
Are new offering for CASH large sssort.
mentof Foods which ladies' usually purchase
In the early Fall. t-f.
BlEACHED and BROWN
MUSLlNS!
Our stock Of thess goods ID large and varied.
On many Of the best brands you can post.
lively save money BY purchasing sSus.
THE SAME MAY BE SAID OF
Canton and Wool
E L A n n e LIS,
Of which We held la'gs stuck purchased
Tor CASH In the month Of Nay, since which
time thers has been . marked advance which
everv Intelligent dealer knows and must ID.
nit please make note Of this and exam
inc ear stock previous y buying.)
b. ANKErS
We are Offering splendid value in these
goods, which thoughtful and expericnced
buyers will bs surs u appreciate.
bLACk ShkS,
BLACK CASHMERES.
BLACK ALPACAS.
s.New Goods, beautiful shades, and spendid
abri At prie.s W suit the most exactIng Gus
toner.
HAMBURG
EMBROIDERIES! |!
We are showing a very large and choice as
sortment Of these goods at surprisingly low
prices.
Crosby ( Hill
220 E. 222 Market St..
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
70.
W. N. KENNARD & CO..
NO. 62l MARKET ST,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Are opening for the present
and approaching season
Large stock OfCantOn and
WOOlen Flannels, Ban
kets, White Quilts and
Carpets.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
CANTON FLANNELS.
WHITE QUILTS

At rs cents. $l.25 and $50. FIFTY
STYLES OF DRESS CRETONNES
and FOULARDS at l211 cts. per yd.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
PRINTS! PRINTS

ALL OF THE NEWEST STYLES
and BEST MAKE PRINTS, at I cts.
per yard.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
BLANKETS

We arc Offering splendid value in these
goods. which thoughtful and expericnoed
buyers will be surs u appreciate.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
RED FLANNEL

We are also efiering ere bale Of
INDICATED REB FLANNEL, at
a711 cts. per yard, which, for quality,
cannot be equalled In this market.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
White Ballard

VALEFLANNELS,INAL NUM-
BERS. These Flannels were pur-
chased by US in June, and the ad.
vance since then has been very great,
but we have bought them In greater
quantity than ever before and expect
to offer them to our customers at old
prices.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13

SHEFF bHEEF M INV h'H
l75 head of stock Merino Ewes and W.
Any erson wishing to purchase VIZ ioo1
to call, as they will be sold right: =, uai% ~
H. SHARPLtos|
ut X. M.Gibson's stables, French street.
Third. y9NdW
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13

NOR GALE.-A large numDs,
r fine farms, and well l%
city proper ties. Now 10 ceIts
the tim . TO buy, Res1 EstaN
vancing In value. Send ior p
j. A. BOND T. co..
eOI Shipley w.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
Brave Kavanagh.
TChambers' Journal.l

The most daring deed that ever won
old England's Legion of Honor was that
which was successfully performed by
Kavanagh during the Indian mutiny.
Lucknow was besieged and its garrison
was starving. Besides the little band of
devoted men there were also women and
children cooped up in the. Residency at
the mercy of some $4,000 or $4,000 saw
ages and relentless foes. Daily, ray
hourly, the little band was growing weak
er and weaker, and nearer and nearer
were pressing the dusky sepoys, until it
became matter of life and death to the
heroic few that Sir Campbell, who was
known to be advancing to their relief,
should be at once informed of their real
state, and their utter inability to hold
out much longer.
A volunteer was called for, man who
would consent to be disguised as sepoy,
and who would risk his life among the
mutineers, in order to make the best of
his way to the advancing army. The
call was Immediately responded to-as it
generally is by Britons in the moment of
supreme danger-and two or three men
expressed their willingness to undertake
the task. From these brave volunteers
an Irishman named Kavanaeh was chosen,
who, to his other various qualifications
added a knowledge of the enemy's Gus
toms, and thorough acquaintance with
their language. The commandant shook
the brave man by the hand, and frankly
informed him of the dangerous nature of
the task he had undertaken; how it was
more than probable that he might meet
his death in the attempt.
But the gallant fellow persisted, and
his skin was at once colored by means of
burned cork and other materials to the
necessary hue. He was then dressed in
the regular outfit of sepoy soldier.
When night set in he started on his
lonely and perilous mission, amid the
hearty "God-speeds" of the famishing
garrison. In his breast he carried dis
patches for Sir Colin Campbell, with the
contents of which he had been made ac-
quainted, in case of their loss We have
not the space at our command to give all
the particulars of his remarkable jour
uey. He succeeded, however, after many
narrow escapes and great hardships-
during which he often had to pass night
after night in the detested enemy's camp,
and to march shoulder to shoulder with
them in the day time; and, when he left
them, to swim across rivers, or crawl
through the tangled thickets where the
deadly tiger asserts his sway-in reach
ing Sir Colin CampbePs camp; where, to
finish his stirring adventures, he was fired
at and nearly shot by the British out
posts. Kavanagh's narrative was listened
to with rapt attention by Sir Colin, who
Immediately gave orders for the army to
advance as quickly as possible to the aid
of the gallant defenders of the Residency.
How the latter were rescued is a matter
of history. Kavanagh lived long enough
to wear his cross, though he lost his life
shortly afterward in battle with the same
enemy; but the noble example he left
behind him was not lost on the brave
hearts who eventually saved India for
England.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16

A Leadville jury last week, becoming
disgusted with the ''sass' administered
to themselves as well as to the lawyers
and witnesses by the Judge, ordered the
Sheriff to lock the latter up for couple
of weeks, 'just to take some of the style
out of him." as the foreman expressed it.
And, to His Honors great evaporation,
he was incontinently lugged off to Jail,
and is now in durance vile, while the
case is going quietly on with the most
popular barkeeper in town occupying the
judicial chair.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16

A railroad train recently moved out of
Denver with bride on board, but the
careless husband was left in the station.
He was wild with excitement when he
understood that she had been whsked off
on her honeymoon journey alone, and at
length compassionate official put him
on a special locomotive, with orders to
the engineer to overtake the bride at all
hazards.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16

A correspondent of the Boston Journal
says that an eminent physician here told
him that there is no profession in New
York in which it is 80 easy to lay up a
competency for the future as the minis
terial. The average pay is larger than in
any other profession, for while the law
yer and doctor are struggling the minis
ter takes his position with a bound, but
he is apt to spend in trips to Europe the
money which he should lay up.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
Butter buyers

Everywhere are refusing to take white
lardy looking butter except at "grease !"
prices. Consumers want nothing but gilt
edged butter and buyers therefore recon-
mend their patrons to keep uniform color
the year BY using the Perfected
Butter Color made by Wells, Richardson &
Co., Burlington, Vermont. 1t is the only
color that can he relied on to never injure
the butter, and to always give the perfect
color. Sold by druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16

M. Galtier, a learned Professor at
Lyons, has been inoculating rabbits with
the virus of mad dogs, in order to find
whether tie malady will yield to any
treatment he can devise, but has not been
successful. The madness shows itself in
the rabbit in about three weeks. M.
Galtier finds that the virus of the mad
dog will be as powerful when preserved
in water, twenty-four hours afterward, as
it was at first.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16

1t is not generally known that Secre-
tary Schurz came very near being caught
with Thornburgh in the Milk River cor
raj. He wanted to go to the Ute Reser-
vation and Agency to quiet the quarrel
some braves, and made partial arrange
ments to go, but turned aside into the
Indian Territory in order to keep prior
promise. If he had followed Assistant
Postmaster General Tyner he might not
have escaped so easily.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
From Colonel ID. Mcdaniel, OwnoD
of Some Of the Fastest Run.
ming Horses ina the " 0rld.

JEROME PARK, June 81, 1877.
This is to certify that have used DR.. TobiaS
Horse Venetian Lniment and Derby Conditfo1
Powders, on my, ,race-horses, and found them give
,efect satisfaction. In fact they have nevod
allied to cure any almeut for which they werg
used; the Lniment when rubbed in by the hand
never blisten or takes the hair off; 1t has morl
aenetratve qualities than any other have tried
ghich suppose Is the secret OF it's wonderful suQ
ess in curing sprsins. The ingredients from
which the Derby Powders are made have bee5
nade known TO me by Dr.. Tobias; they are pse
ecty harmless D. MCDANIEL
RON COLONEL. G. u. DELAVANs
New YORK, April 10, 1877.
After years OF use It give, me pleasure TO certif(
D the virtues of DR.. Tobias Venetian Horse Lins
cent. 1t has saved the life of one Of my foul
.orse black team. This recommendation l giV
Without solicitation, as think owners OF hen1
Aould know its value.
CHARLES II. DELAYAN.
No. 1926 West Twenty second street,
The Family Lniment is rs and 50 cents
,lise, 80 cents, In pint bottles; the Derby feN
rs, 25 cents . ho1. Sold by the druggiAN
pot, No. a Murray street. New York'
ap26-S&wlytc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16

CIkOyJ r,

DR. TOBrAs--I wrote to inform you that tho
child of friend of mine wss cured of Group, al.
ter being given up to die by three physicians One
honr after your Venetian Imminent was used il
Hss ont Of danger. / hope you will publish this.
o. atmothers may know they have remedy foR
his terrible complaint lost child by Group
,reyiou. to hearing Of your Lininient, but nov
iever feel alarmed. as have your medicine Al
ways i'll the house. have also used 1t for panS
sors throat, etc., and always found It to cure.
JEREMIAH CASEY,
uNorth Moore street. New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16

for depression in their own hands. That
remedy is to put more capital into the
land! Unfortunately, the farmer has no
more capital to waste. 1t has mostly all
gone into the land already, i. e., into
the pockets of the land owners, by pro-
cesses which Mr.. Foxton's case strikingly
illustrates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
What Makes y on Sickl

You have allowed your bowels to become
habituaiIy costive, your liver has become
torpid, the same thing ails your kidneys,
and yon are just used up. Now be sensible,
and get a package of Kidney-Wort take it
faithfully, and soon you will forget YOU
have got any such organs, for ysu will be a
well man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
READ ,CERTIFICATES.
)ns Thousand Dollars will be paid If they are no
all Genuine.
SEVERE laHEUMATIspI.

state OF New Jersey. Bergen County, Township q
Hackensack, 81.
Thomas Johnson of said township, being duly
sworn, doth depose and say, that he has been
,eyerely afflicted with rheumatism for above Q
ear, and was SO bad that he could scarcely walk,
being bent almost double, and was utterly unable
ta do any work. Having heard Of the wonderful
lures made BY DR.. Tobias Venetian Liniment, he
vas induced to try 1t, and after using 1t short
unable to do anything for nearly year.
7. JOHNSON
Sworn to hpfora ma
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16

The garden which has been laid out at
the eastern end of ST. Pau's Cathedral,
London, and supplants the disused grave
yard, was formally opened fortnight
since by the Lord Mayor. During the
work incident to the changes made, inter-
esting relics of the old cathedral were
brought to light. The verit bic founda-
tions of the famous st. PauPs Gross,
which was razed to the ground by order
of Cromwell, were discovered, land the site
now lies bare in miniature piece of
landscape gardening. In the center of
the more barren circle it is proposed that
statue of Latimer be placed. Relics
have also been found of the original
Chapter-house and of a pier of the old
church Of ST. Faith.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16

A doughty warrior looks Bismarck in
these days, with his proud, erect gait, his
steady, cold eyes and herculean shoulders
and chest set off to advantage in the
close-buttoned uniform. The heavy mus
tache, falling over his firm lip and mas
sive jaw, is snowy white. The Prince
appears to look forward to hard work all
his life. II, too," he said to M. Teisser-
enc de Bort, the other day, shave at
times devoted myself to the management
of my land. l like agriculture and it
was my happy time, but now, notwith-
standing the state of my health, l am for
hidden to think of it. l can not, more
over, understand how Count Andrassy
can have resolved to give up bis post at
such a moment and in the prime of life."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16

Iyz South s,xth street PbIIadelnhia Pa..

,IH S0utn bIxth Street, Ph1ladeIphlR, Pa:
have used for wears DR.. Tobias Venetian Lfnf-
nent, for dysentery, dyspepsia, and often taken .
in a wine-glass Of water to tone the
tomach and allay fatigue. ! found 1t invigorat
ing and perfectly innocent. so recommend II vita
confidence. GEORGE w. JONES'
This is to certify that have used DR.. TObiaf
Venetian Lniment for dysentery, tOothache. cuts,
pains in the limbs, &c. and always with imme.
.iiate relief. l recommend it to the public as Q
remedy which will never fail them. No family
should ever be without it,
A. v. APPLEGATR
South Amboy New Jersey
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
J. A. GRAHAM, M. R. C. g..
WHAT HORsEMEN WANT
v VIAL UON51M I1IN AN I.
GOOD RELIABLE HORSE LINIMENT A

4 GOOD RELIABLE HORSE LINIMENT AND
CONDITION POWDER.
Such are found in DIR. TOBIAS HORSE LINZ,
IENT in pint bottles and Derby Condition Pow
teTA ...
NOPAY
II not superior to any other. The Horse Lini-
ncnt is only half as strong as the Family Lini.
ment, and will not take the hair of if used d.
erted.
The public appreciate it, as during the Epizooua
3l41) three thousand one hundred and fOrty-on
,ottles were solo in one day. the following oatA
yill show:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
TO THE LADIES'
Certificate Of the Surgeon Of the Royal Mali

This is to certify that ! have used and recem-
mended DR.. Tobias Venetian Lniment, and, have
.ound it useful in variety of cases. 1t also eivca
Hnfailng relief from the annoyance and irritation
consequent on mosquito bites, and Prevents .
mark being left.
J. A. GRAHAM. NJ R. C. g..
of London.
Royal Mail Steamship America, Jersey City
July 2Sth.
Thousands Of other certificates can be seen a
lie Depot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16

Hair renewed, badness checked, the scalp
made clean aud white by the use of Halls
Vegetable Sicilan Hair Renewer
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16

DAINTERS MANUAL-HOUSE AND SIGN
i painting, graining, vanishing, polishing kal
s0mining, papering lettering, staining, gliding,
DC, soc. Book OF Alphabets, so. Scrolls and Or
naments 81. Furniture and Cabinet Fnisher,
so. Matchmaker and Jeweler, So Carpenter, So
Hofseshoer. Is Soapnakef, Is. Baker, so. Can
dymaker, SO. Taxidermist, so. OF booksellers OF
by mail JESSE HANEY d CO., ll9 Nassau st.
New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
OATH

This Is to certify that sold, on the 28th instant
3.14D three thousand one hundred and forty-ona
,9ttes of my Venetian Lnim ent.
s. I. TOBIAS.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me, this 2stA
lay OF October, 1872. D. 8 HART,
Commissioner Of Deeda
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
VENETIAN IMMINENT.
Warranted for 81 Years and Never Failed
DIR. TOBIAS
VENETIAN IMMINENT

Has given universal satisfaction since It has been
introduced INTO the United States. After being
tried by millions ii has been proclaimed
The Pain Destroyer Of the World
Thousands Of Physicians Recon-.
mend IL as Rn External Remedy
i'm Gases of
Chronic Rheumatism, Headache Toothache, Mos
quito Bites, Cuts Bruises, Sprains, Old Sores,
Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest, Pim-
pies, Blotches, FREQ stes, Stiffness In
the Joints and Contraction
of the Muscles.
ITS WONDERFUL CURATIVE POWERS Arb
MIRACULOUS.
Taken Internally,
In cases OF dysentery, Diarrhea, Sea siekneA,
Cholera, Group, Collie, Cramps and Sick Headache
Is soothing and penetrating qualities are immedh
ltcly ielt
RA-lt is perfectly innocent to take internally, -
he following will show:
OATH.
I, SAMUEL I. TOBIAS, Of the City OF New York,
being sworn, do deposs that compound Lima.
nent called VENETIAN, and that the ingredients
# which it Is composed are perfectly harmless to
u'ks internally, even in double the quantity
named in the directions accompanying each boS
lie. i.t 8. I. TORIAA
New York, January 9, 1854
sworn to this day before me. Ntt
FERNANDO WOOD. Mayor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16

Has given universal satisfaction since It has been
introduced INTO the United States. After being
tried by millions it has been proclaimed
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-01

The Executive Committee ofthe Evangelical
Alliance of the United States makes the fol-
lowing suggestions for the observance of the
Week of Prayer, subject to such alterations
as local circumstances may render desira-
BILE
The Alliance is now so widely extended as
to include in its membership Christians in all
nations, and the first week in January, 1879,
will be observed in all Christian countries aud
at missionary stations in heather lands
For the Sabbath, January 9Th, as subject
for the pulpit Christian Union"
Monday, January th-Thanksgiving for
the blessings OF the year past, and prayer for
their continuance.
Tuesday, January 7th-Prayer for the
Church of Christ, its ministers, its growth in
grace, and it's enlargement.
Wednesday, January 8th-Christian edu ca
ton the family the yonng /; colleges, SEM
inaries of learning, Sunday and other schools
Christian Associations of Young Men and OF
Young Women.
Thursday, January 9th--For nations rul-
ers and people for peace and religious liber-
ty in the earth.
Friday, January 10th-The Press for a
blessing on publishers, editors and authors
the cause of temperance and other social re-
forms.
Saturday, January 11th-Home and For
eign Missions and the conversion of the
world
On Sunday evening, January 18th, it is
suggested that public union meetings be
held for prayer, praise and the presentation
of the object and work of the Evangelical Al
lance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-01

MURDERS AND HANGINGs IN HUNTERDoN.
"A correspondent of the Trenton True
american, writing from this county, gives
the following interesting sketch
Before the recent trial of Peterson, the
County seat has been the scene of several
murder trials and three executions. The first
execution was that of a white man, named
James Vannata, about 80 years of age. He
lived in Alexandria township, and, having a
dispute with mel ,bbor, with whom he had
long been at enmity, shot and buried him in a
forest He was executed in July, 1894. The
next was Broom, slave belonging to Philip
Case who, in quarrel with fellow-slave,
killed him in his masters kitchen. He was
hung Nov. 18th, 1903. Both of these execu-
tions took place in the upper part of Flem-
ington, near the Reading mansion. The last
execution was Nov. 28th, 1928, in a field
about forty rods west of the village, ON the
north side of the road leading to Stockton, or
Centre Bridge as it was then called. 1t was
that of James Brown, colored boy aged
about IA whe in Hopewel lat that time Hope
well township belonging to Hunterdon Coun-
ty, beat to death an old lady named Beaks,
with an OK yoke, because she refused to lend
him gun. That was fifty years ago, and a
number Of old residents tell us that they were
present and that about five thousand people
were in attendance from the surrounding
country. The execution took place in an OPP
en- field, the gallows being surrounded by the
military under command of Capt. Peter I.
Case, who died few months ago. AT that
time the Court House was burned up, and
Jim was taken to the Somerville Jail for safe
keeping. 1t is said that the little darkey
amused himself catching mice and hanging
them in the cell, and calling the Sheriffs at
tention to the execution, and showing him
how little Jim would twist and wriggle when
the rope was put around his neck. He sold
his body to DIR. Gray for pair of slippers to
be hanged in. 1t is said that he was seated
on his coffin in an open wagon while being
taken to the gallows. He examined the crowd
as he was driven along, and appeared to be
the most disinterested person present.
We have had several murder trials since
then, but all the parties were fortunate
enough to escape the gallows. We call Il
mind that of Charles Johnson, colored boy
about IS years OF ago. He lived in Yves
Amwell, and shot his younger brother Will.
out cunning. He was sentenced to IS month
in the State Prison. The next was that o
William Wambaugh for the killing of limo
thy Corbitt. These parties had been enemie
for some time. Corbitt went over TO VAN
baugh's early one morning and they soon en-
gagged in quarrel. Wambaugh's defenc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-01

was that Corbitt was after him with an uplift-
cd axe and he shot him in self defence. The
shot wounds from which Corbtt died were
III the back, going to show that it was not
selfdefence, but the jury thought differently
and he was sentenced to Is months iu the
State Prison. The next murder trial was that
of the Pattenburgh rioters, about six years
ago j. N. Voorhees, defended them, aud all
got clear. The next was that of Brennan for
the murder of his wife, at High Bridge, about
five years ago. This was case where the
wife died under suspicious circumstances. -
They had been heard to quarrel few min
utes before and he threatened to take her life.
She was heard to scream, and when the
neighbors arrived she was in an insensible
condition and died in very few hours
The prisoner was ably defended by john
N. VOORHEES, and Mercer Beasley, Jr. A num-
Der of gentlemen were called by the State as
medical experts. The defence called the late
DR.. ]. G.. Coleman, of Trenton, and he pro-
nounced it aneurtsm. So did the jury, and
Brennan was pronounced not guilty after a
protracted trial Shortly afterward Israel
Morocco was put on trial for numbering Theo-
dore Cruise. 1t happened on Sourland Noun
tain, near where Wambaugh killed Corbitt,
and where most of the crime in this county is
enacted 1t happened in brawl. They all
got in a fight. Cruise got stabbed and died
in few hours. Morocco was arrested and
tried for murder. He was ably defended by
Mr.. John f. Hagaman, of Princeton. He in
sisted that it was not done with q knife or
any other sharp weapon, but while they were
running through the woods, by running
against thu sharp end of limb that had re-
Gently been cut off. He carried his point, and
the jury brought in verdict of not guilty.