davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
B.It,mor. sna Rect suxar.

| Several Baltimore sugar merchants
who were crowded to the wall by
Treasury Department decisions In the
Demerara controversy, are about to or.
ganize company for the manufacture
Of beetsugar. Last year quantity OF
derman sugar-beet seed was obtained
and planted this Spring. in different
soils, in surrounding counties. The re-
suit of the experiment has been
thoroughly satisfactory, the beets yield
ing IL per cent. saccharine matter,
about the same as in Germany and
France. An agent was sent to the re-
cent convention of beet sugar manufac-
turers, at Frankfort, and lumber of
German manufacturers agreed to fur
nish capital and bring required patent
ed machinery and skilled workmen.
They stipulats a guarantee that 1000
acres shall be planted annually in Ger
man sugar beets, for which they con-
tract to pay S5 a ton, and offer the
same price for all they can get.
The proposed refinery will cost S75,-
600, and could handle the product of
10000 acres, producing 300 pounds of
raw sugar to the ton of beets, averaging
lS Dutch color standard. Reports at
the Frankford Convention showed the
lowest percentage Of profit last year on
the investment to bs so per cent. An
agent will soon be sent to Grange asso-
Citations and farmers in surrounding
counties to contract for growing German
sugar beets. The average yield is 80
tons to the acre, at which farmers
would realize $50 per acre on their
crop, and have sure market. As
Maryland soil has been shown adapta-
bic for the purpose, there is no doubt
that the plan will bs carried into effect
in time to catch the next years crop.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
BenefactOrs.

When board of eminent physicians and
chemists announce the discovery that by com.
bning some we'll known valuable remedies
the most wonderful medicine was produced
which would cure such q wide range Of dis.
eases that most all other remedies could be
dispensed with, many were sceptical; but
proof of Its merits by actual trial has dispelled
nll doubt, and to-day the discogerers OF that
great medicine, Hop Bitters, are honored and
blessed by all as benetactors.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04

nor SALE OR EXCHANGE.-Farm OF
bsacres, good lani large dwelling, barn
FlIeet, with shedding 30x40 feet. carriage
BE, corn crib, etc. Large apple orchard of
(arleties in tearing condition, 600 bushels
|ppeS were picker last year. All line fen
|O Usage hedge, divide! In six fields, good
Ter, Bui dings insured for $2,700. Price
Fp. III health only cause for selling.
ia. BOND & co,
Esst 6Gs Shipley Street,
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04

ENNTERPRISE.-Itpusn push and pluck, vim
u and energy entitle man to success,
then Charlie Kyle, the ice cream and c0nfec.
tionery man, at the Second street market
house, should be successful man. Charlie is
succeeding in pleasing the people and he is
rapidly building w a large trade. His bust.
ness is increasing SO rapidly that he is com.
Of Sixth and Orange streets. He has fitted
the store up In tirst-class style. Charlie has
been at his stand for the past twenty-five
years, and his many customers will, no doubt
be pleased with the new alterations made
He O. so supplies pic-nics excursions and pri.
vate families with ice cream at all hours Of
the day, and at prices to suit the times. iels
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
Malaria Disar,ued of its Terrors

Malaria DfsArmed OF It's TerrOrS
Malaria, that fell atmospheric poison, IL
disarmed of Its terrors, and health insured tC
thousands residing where the noxious exhaIa
tion periodically infects the air, and engen.
ders intermittent and remittent levers, by
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, the most popular
as 1t is the best Of preventives, Alternatives and
tenics. In numberless localities where the
demand for su'phae OF quin,ne was formerly
immense, the hurtful alkaloid has been al
most entirely supplanted by this safe, agree
able and effective substitute, which Is genial
in action and unobjectionable in flavor. 1t
nallities the influence of miasma by giving
more active impulse to every vital function,
quickening and enrichng the blood, over
coming tendency to biliou:ness, and promot-
ing digestion.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
Ianpartant 10 Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the onl,
CT lldren. 1t corrects acidity ofthe stomach
O. res wind collie, regulates the bowels ant
gives rest, health and comfort to mother ant
child. During the process of teething its valu,
is incalculable. 1t s0ftens the gums, reduce
Inflammation and allays all pain, thereby
giving rest to the child and comfort to thu
mother. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04

ARM FOR SALE or trade for city prep
erty, In q good state Of cultivation, one
half miles from Wyoming Station On
Delaware Railroad, in one Of the bost and
desirable localities In the State. The
I slightly ling, a sandy loan, with
Nb.soil, the tract consisting 81 one hun
and fifty.six acres, with house and %5a
and other convenient ORt-buildings Ral
fe ~e three peach orchards, ,one fine young
le srchard of choice fruit In bearing. pears.
hs and cherries. Ablut fifteen to twenty
svtodland. For further information ad'
JOSEPH GOULD,
1av d&w I'm Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04

1t frequently happens that severe
pain is very greatly relieved by
thorough purgation. Use DR.. Bulls
Baltimore Pills for this purpose. Price
rs cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc., I will send
recipe that will cure you FREE OF
CHARGE This great remedy was diacOv
cred by q missionary In South America. Send
self-addressed envelope to the RBv. JOSEPH
tt NMAN, Station d. New York City.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
Presentation Free.

For the speedy Cure Of Seminal Weakness,
Loss Of Manhood, and all disorders brought
on by indiscretion or excess. Any Druggist
has the ingredients. Address
DAVIDSON l. co., IS Nassau St. New York.
7.s tu'sd WY
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
For the Republican.
Enforce the Ordinances

Enforce the Ordinances
MEssRs. EpIToRs:-Last market day
the clerk Of the market gave his orders
to Jersey people to stand ON the street
only during market hours, he also gave
orders to commission men not to occupy
the streets as ware house. The CHIEF
Of Police also promised to see the law
enforced. Now, no one has obeyed his
orders and there is more business done
Oh the street than in the stores. Will
the clerk and Mayor see that their
orders are not disregarded but enfore
the law on all who persist in violating
them. G. M.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04

Mayor Goldsall, indicted in st. Louis
for receiving money known to have
been embezzled from the defunct Broad
way Saving Bank, gave bonds in Sl7,-
900 to answer on Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04

nor SALE OR F.YCHANGE.-Farm al
81 $acres with stock, crops, etc. Good
fdInvs, close to statien0n tho adelphta
] Baltimore Central Rat road. Immediate
5ession. EVANS PENNINGTON.
lgu No. s East Eighth st.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04

f0LET.-Hall Seventh Street below Wel-
nut, suitable for Lectures. Public Meet
i, Fairs, Festivals, Dramatic Entertain
btu, etc. Seats 400 Has stage fitted with
berry, border and ioOtlights, and all stage
)ues. Good dressing rooms. Apply at
each day, between 9 and II A. M. 7-gtf
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04

NOR RENT Two brick dwellings pleas
antly located, Nos. .308 and 3l4 jackson
bet, in excellent order. VIII be rented ut
|ry low figure to responsible parties. Ap-
10 THON AS X. LALLY,
I3l II 602 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04

,0R SALE Twelve young pigs, good
stock. Also one market Dearborn; Oue
truantown carriage, and a twohorse Wa
W. II. .HENDRICkSON,
I'D 3tw Near Brandywine Springs.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04

kOR RRENT.--Thrre-stoy house No. ll2l
Marrst street, with all modern improve
|rp and in good order; splendid view Of
river; rent low for the balance Of year.
Apply to HENRY DANDY,
nlslti $50 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE "A corner
store and dwelling with baking at
ped. Apply TO
EVANS PENNINGTON,
r2s6t-e-0.d No. 8 e. EIGHTH ST.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
4 HEISLER.
. NO. AIS KING STREET.

Wilmington, Del
Commission merchants and Dealers In For
eign and Domestic iruils. Goods delivered
free OF charge. my163ma
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04

|SOR RENT. NT.-Fourth-story Hall with l, 2
OF 8 ante ru0,ns. JOHN U. HARK-
tSs iul2tf
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
rvh NAI. ON BEAT.

,,R sALE-A good Organ, at 2OS WEST
ELEVENTH ST. 7-96t
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04

nor SAI.E.-Spring Chickens and fowls
flesh dressed AT Third street Market.
|Nu n. b. APPLETON.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04

NOR SALEDR RENT-A new house with
all modern improvements.
Il. H. TlNDALE,
bu Ne.T0 French st
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04

DIME GROCEkltlS and Wines andL T..
Il quors exclusively for medicinal purpo-
ses. Rye whiskey for bathing purposes. bOc
per quart; extra old rye, 81; BuIk's old Irish
whiskey, $l.25; Holland gin, 81; Old Tom gin.
$3.50; extra port wine, ST. best 81. SO; extra gin.
ger brandy, 81. best $l.t0; California cham
payne cider, flrst premium awarded at Exhi.
bition Of 1875, made purely from pears and
apples, 1t sparkles like champagne, and is
strictly Misunderstanding. Per case, / dezen
quarts, $3.50, do 2 dozen pints, $3.50; pure
Bavarian beer. imported, per case dozen
pints, $l.eO; Massey's stock porter and ale,
TO any address at the above prices, 9. O. D.,
will refund money II not satisfactory. A bar.
rel Of extra family flour, delivered at $3.50; ~
barrel at the same rates, $275;A barrel. ST.
A barrel, zoe. Flour exchanged If not salts.
factory All groceries as low as at any other
place In this city.
PETERJ J. FORD,
mh4-3m cod Third and Adams Sts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20
The New Tramp Law.

Whatever sins and omissions the present
Ohio Legislature may have TO account for,
it is entitled to and will receive credit,
especially from the rural districts, for the
enactment OF r law to regulate " and
punish tramps. Almost every day comes
the news from some quarter that life has
been sacrificed, chastity violated or proper
~ con6Scated or destroyed by these worth
less vagabonds. Justice to them has been
long delayed and public opinion Is ripe
for the enforcement of any law that will
furnish protection for the innocent and
punish the guilty. Senator OWENS hill,
which became law on Thursday of last
week, has been before the Legislature for a
long time, but at last t'le House summoned
up enough courage TO concur with the
Senate in it's passage. We have not seen
full text Of the law, but the Columbus
Dispatch says there are no features of the
law that are calculated to be oppressive, yet
it is thought that it will meet the necessi.
Ties OF the case, backed rs il will be by
public sentiment,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20
Tbnrmnn's War Record.

The Columbus Grove Videne furnishes
this sketch OF history, which il not so nn-
cient rs TO loose its merit with the great
mass OF the loyal people OF this country:
During the war Allen G. Thurman was
living at Columbus. Fonr miles from
Columbus was situated Camp Chase, in
which during 1864 there were great ma
ny Confederate prisoners kept. Every
morning for long time Thurman came
regularly to the camp gate with his phae.
ton full of nic-nacs for the rebel sick
driving right by the Union hospital to
deliver them. General Richardson, who
was commanding the post ut the time, got
tired OF this sort OF thing, and one morning
met Thurman and asked him il he conldn't
give hdB Of his good things 70 the Union
boys. The General was very promptly
told that what he brought there was for
the other fellows aud the Union soldiers
couldn't have crust. The General then
notified Thurman that he need not come TO
the camp any more M he would not be
admitted, and that very afternoon u gener-
al order was issuel to the Officer OF the
Day, prohibiting Thurman from being adj
mitted inside the lines. This ought to
help Thurman in his candidacy for the
Presidency If it wns generally known in
the South. One Officer of the Dav who
acted under this order now lives in Colum.
bus Grove, and another lives in Van
Vert, and il Gen. w. p. Richardson il
s''l' alive, he might pan out we'll on an
interview.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20
Important Physiological Events.

The skin contains more than two million
openings which are the ontlets of an equal
number of sweat glands. The human
skeleton consists OF more than two hun.
dred distinct bones. An amount Of blood
equal To the whole quantity IN the body
passes through the heart every minute,
The fRll capacity Of the lungs is about
three hundred aud twenty cubic inches.
About twOthirls Of pint Of air is inhaled
and exhaled at each breath in ordinary
respiration. The stomach daily produces
nine pounds OF gastric Juice for digestion
Of food; its capacity is about five pints
There are more than 500 separate muscles
in the body,wIlh mn equal number Of nerves
and blood vessels. The weight OF the
henrt II from eight to twelve ounces. II
beats 10000 lines in twenty fur hour,
Each peTspiral0Tv duct il one e.lOurlh Of an
inch in length, which will make the ag.
gregate length Of the whole abnut nine
miles. The average man takes five and
0He'half pOunds Of lOnd and drink each
day, which amounts 10 one ton of solid aud
liquid nODrishment Annually. A man
breatheS eighteen times minnie aud 5000
cubic feet OF about 375 hOgsheads Of air
per hour.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20
The Devil at the Helm.

The Editor of the JOURNAL has taken
his attenuated form from our midst, and
hied away with others OF his ilk on tour
OF observation South and West, consigning
his paper to the tender mercies of the
Knight Of the Roller. lie has gone on
dead-beat excursion with the Ohio Editor
ial Association, and il lie does not lose
himself amid the tastnesses OF the Rocky
Mountains, may return TO his post some
time within the next three weeks.
The Ohio Editorial Association for the
past two days have been revelng amid the
brilliance and wonders OF the Queen City,
amid schooners of lager and bumpers OF
wine. They have done Music Hall, the
Lion Brewery, the Highland heights the
Geological Garden, and the mysteries OF
the classic "over the Rhine" and this
morning they take their departure from
the Queen City for the great Missouri
metropolis by the Father Of Waters, over
the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad, arriving
there this evening.
They will remain in St. Louis until
Monday, when they will dead. it to
Kansas City, where they will remain until
Tuesday. Thence they continue, like the
Star OF Empire, westward, until they strike
the canyons, gorges and rock ribbed but
fresses OF the back k-bone of Uncle Sans
vast domain, amid the golden treasures of
Colorado.
In one word. they are all on a huge
editorial bender-about two hundred of
them.
On account, therefore, of the absence Of
the Editor, this issue Of the JOURNAL, and
subsequent ones thRt may be thrown from
the press prior to his return, can be com.
mended 10 the reading public with a clear
conscience. 1t will be change of mental
pabulum that will.be refreshing Substan-
tial food, such as bread, ham, salt pork
and bacon, is well enough in its place, but
there are times when the appetite Graves
something light and fresh, tart and sweet
when strawbel ries and cream, cake, can
dies and sweetmeats will be intensely rel.
ished.
So, while the Devil is at the helm, he
proposes to ignore the substantials, and
give the readers of the JOURNAL the choic-
est froth, tlle daintiest succotash, the airiest
nothingS, and the sweetest titbits, that ever
tlckled the mental palate of a newspaper
reader. We propose to feast you, dear
al, L
"ppreciative faculties will force you to
exclaim from an exhilerated heart, "Yum /!
Yum!!"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20


Mr.. EDWIN BoorH is quoted us writing
thus 20 the Prosecuting Attorney at Chicn.
go; al trust that our friend Gray may
bccome gray indecd--yen, positively hoNry.
headed in kind but careful confinement,
or IL earlier released, that his exit may be
from this earthly stage Of his dramatic
exploits to that celestial scene where
idiots cenSe from shooting and actors are
st rest II he be ever again at liberty my
own life shallnot value worth rush. But
| hope the Elgin guardians will not he
deceived 10y his seeming harmlessness."
Horse owners .hould read tie following
notice copied from the Scientific News re.
garding new Horse book which costs only
2j cents.
IA TREATISE on THE lToRsE ASD his
DISEASES y con aiming nm Index Of Dis.
cases." which gives the symptoms, cause.
aud The best treatment of each; table
giving all the principal drugs used Tor the
llurac, with the ordinary dose, effects and
antidotc when n poison; table with an
engraving Of the horses teeth at different
ages, with rules for telling the age Of the
horse; valuable collection Of recipes,
and mach other valuable information.
BY b. J KENDALL, NJ. D., Enosburg
FAILS, Vt.
We unqualiiedly commend this publica.
ton. 1t is intended to place in the hands
Of the general public. in n cheap form, re-
liable information, so expressed that even
the unprofessional reader may readily
comprehend and intelligently apply it,.
A most Characteristic feature of the work
Is the style Of illustration, which exhibits
the appearance of the horse in the di fferent
stnges of disease, more especially in the
first stages. These cuts are very striking
In the truth with which they portray the
symptoms Of the variOus complaints de-
scribed, and are specially valuable to the
inexperienced aud unpro fessional reader
The general and careful perusal of the
book, and iudicious application of the in
struction it imparts, would greatly anchor
ate the condition of the horse-the most
useful yet most abused of all domestic nm.
imalS. The book may be had by sending
20 cents to the author az above.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20
QUIZ COUNTRY-FIRsT.


The attachment Of the American people
to our national institutions has not been
surpassed Ivy any nation. Attempt to lay
violent hands ON the pillars of liberty and
you touch the hearts Of almost every man
and woman. Washington, FIRST in war
first in peace and FIRST in the hearts of his
countrymcn, still holds that high and sa-
cred place, for the fame Of patriotism
shown full and clear in his path all the
way. We love him because lie loved his
countrymen, still holds that high and sa-
cred place for the fame Of pa riotism shown
full aud clear in his path all the way. We
love him because he loved his country. For
it he gave his life, his fortune and his sacred
honor. Search all along the bank of the
Potomac and you will find no place by
that far famed river more noted than Mount
Vernon. No sacred shrine where pilgrims
meet the world over inspires loftier and
holier sentiments. Here Gen. Lee his brig
adiers and braves instinctively hault. In
silence the genius of the place rebukes
treason. Here kings and emporers bow in
memory OF a great and good man. Here
the North, the Solid South forgetting the
breach, join hands. The East and the West
losing sight OF local and party animosi-
ties blend together. State sovereignty ladies'
away. The mnrmurs of sectional pride
aud personal ambition are hushed. Rebel.
ious spirits fall PROSTATE before the magesty Y
of the law and the sovereignty of the M.
ton. The grave Of George Washington be-
longs to no party. He was the father Of
his country. Under the inspiration of his
spirit every man feels that he is an Ameri-
can citizen. We belong to the natiOn--a
common brotherhood sworn to stand By
each other for mutual protection and fel-
lows having tasted the sweets of liberty and
entered into u solemn pledge to maintain
the fellowship OF freemen and TO submit
to be slaves nevermure. We do not bring
our annual offerings to decorate the graves
of hireings. Those heroes whose virtues
we cOmmemo rate were patriOls-bruthers
who gave themselves for us and our cOun-
try. The wreathesa and boquetsand garlandS
| of flowers which we bring for them, are
memorials of love-trihutes which the heart
pays to our own kith and kin-fathers and
brothers, who, with the consent OF mothers
Hnd sisters and wives, freely offered them
selves upon the alter of our beloved coun-
try. This spiritual patriotism so widely
diffnsed among the people has been suffi-
cient to protect the nation in every past
emergency. The army of the republic has
been made mp very largely of volunteers.
Men OF every class go out against II com.
mon enemy impelled by patriotic spirit,
In this il the hiding of the national power.
The spirit Of liberty is invincible. 1t has
no personal aims or self ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The lovers Of our country are ready to
make amy sacrifice. The love OF country
il akin to thai which II father benrs to his
family. For his wife and children he lays
out his plans and tolls day in and day out
Impelled by love we need no other law.
MoT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20
"GIve Ohio Some Four Story School
uOuSeS,O

The following from the San Antonio
(Fexas) Express, serves to illustrate the
fact atothers take peep over their shoul.
der occasionally to see how our clothes set
upon us:
Ohio is perhaps not the best state in the
union to emigrate to. In Yesterdays
Cincinnati Commercial are reported the
outraging of Mrs. Cook by negro at San
dusky; the outraging Of daughter by her
father, in Florence township; the poisoning
of horses and cows, followed by threats of
lynching at Coshocton; the attempted
outrage of Nellie Plummer at Mt. Victory ;
the trial Of an ex.auditor for embezzlement
at Warren; burglary and safe blowing
at West Jefferson; II burglary at Urbana
II forger taken at Lancaster; the indict-
ment of Jacob Storer for ouiraging a girl
at BucyruS. These little things straggle
in from few OF the rural districts on u
duh day. With lively day, and the
cities contributing a share, how very omi.
nous would the panorama seem to all Of
us. Give Ohio some four story school
houses
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20

The Superintendent of Insurance has
issued, in advance of the publication OF his
annual report, summary OF the standing
Of the various Gre and marine insurance
companies authorized to do business in
the State of Ohio, for the Information OF
the business public, from which the CO.
lumJus Dispatch in a recent issue gives
this brief yet comprehensive synopsis :
There are thirty-one Ohio stock companies
now in existence with gross assets amount
ing to S6,320,6 ,667.16. OfOhio Mutual com
panies there are twenty-eight, whose aggre-
gate assets are S9,236, ,073.43. In addition
to the above one hundred and nine Fire
and Marine insurance Co.'S of otherStates do
business in this State, whose aggregate
assets amount to $l07,444, ,50l.94. The
total amount of risks held in the State by
Ohio companies is $174, ,644 ,249 of foreign
companies, there are risks amounting to
$3S73, ,S06,2 ,254. The amount OF premiums
paid to Ohio companies last year was
S402, 2,579.68; losses paid $4l6. 80l %.
Companies of other States received for
premiums 81 ,65l ,3200S, and paid for losses
1851 so. British and other foreign
companies received tor premiums, S6l7,-
4l085, and paid losses to the amount Of
S205, 5,SS60S. 1t will be seen that the Ohio
companies paid more money for losses
than they received for premiums, while
the companies Of other States received
about double the sum for premiums that
was paid out for losses. The foreign COM
panies received S40l ,52477 more premi-
ums than they paid for losses.