davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21

THEIR TRADE Is WAR.-There are
so many politicians in the Republican
ranks whose military career resulted In
their enrichment and elevation to high
and responsible positions that afford
sumptuous living and the attendant ease
and comforts of affluent circumstances
that they overlook entirely, in their de-
sires for further demands on them for
services, the cost of large arinaments
and great armies. Their trade Is war.
They would double or treble our army
without regard to cost.
Gen. Joe Hawley is not West Point
er, but he believes in West Point and
standing army. He told the ex-soldiers
at AlbanyWednesday that, while an army
OF 25, 900 or 10000 men might possibly
be sufficient to do the work, an army OF
1OO, 900 would not at all be dangerous,
and the Government could not be sub
verted by means of such standing ar
my. Gen. Hawley is in the habit OF
making strong assertions when he
makes any, but assertions, no matter
how strong, do not weigh much against
the facts of time.
Gen. Hawley is apparently harassed
by fear that one Of these days some
European nation with big army and
the latest improvements in artillery and
ironclads will swoop down on us before
We can say Jack Robinson. "When
war is made in these days." he said, ait
is made quickly and with Tremendous
force. To be behind the times in any
of these things H. e., drill, discipline,
firearms, ordnance, torpedoes, &c. is tC
be almost defenceless for months, ant
to be at a disadvantage for years.
There is this much truth in what Gen
Hawley says-that We are in no condi
tiun lust now to go TO war with any
first-class military power that has beef
squandering hundreds Of millions on 1T
army and navy. But why should W.
90 to war with such a power, or, fo
hat matter, with any power whatever
As fol the chance of England, or Ger
, many, or France, or Spain, or any othe
} European power coming all the wa
t across the Atlantic ocean to pick qual
g. rel with us, We do not think it alarmn
o enough to warrant Gen. Hawley, {
e any one else, in lying awake of night
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21

Gov. IRWIN of California has issued
his proclamation declaring that the new
Constitution of that State will 60 into eff
ect on and after the 4th day ofJuly next,
12 o'clock peridian, so far as the same
relates TO the election of all Off GERS, the
commr cement of their terms of office,
and the meeting of the Legislature; and
that, in all other respects and for all
other purposes, it will take effect on the
1st day of January, 1880. This practi-
cally settles the questions which have
been raised as to when the new Consti-
tuition would begi to be in force.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21

whether a particle Of guilt attaches or
not. They must have victims-Demo-
cratic victims-they have all the Courts !;
all the Juries; all the Marshals, and all
the Bayone.s. They have not feared to
use them, and so long as they can con-
troll the public press and smother the
public voice, they will not fear to use
the bayonets, for they have been voted
enough of them and well they know re-
sistance would be useless, and result in
nothing but defeat and injury. Moth
ing but reliance on the votes OF the
people is left to the Democratic masses
as has been we'll shown by the discus
sions Of Congress and His Fraudulency's
yetOes,
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
sATURDAY, JUNE 81, 1879.

THE new 4 per cent. bonds, principal
and interest, are payable in silver and
vet tbey sell more rapidly than other
honds have sold. They are already z
mar cent above par, Notwithstanding a
n.cl of leather-heads who trade in gold,
would make the people believe silver
dollar was not as safe as a greenback.--
The Radicals are for gold and green
backs. The Democrats for gold and sill
YER and greenbacks. Now, which are
hard-money people? Undoubtedly the
Democrats.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21

Anew weeks ago it was alleged by
some of the Radical and Independent
papers that enough Democratic mem
bers of the present Congress would be
arrested, tried and convicted in the L.
5. Courts and sent to the penitentialy to
give the majority Of the House on its as
sembling in December to the Republi-
cans. This assertion was treated Sc
riously by some newspapers and the |
shouts raised at the time by such of the
extreme "Dloody shirt" organs as, the
Republican of this city, led to the fear
that some action Of the kind was in con-
temptation. The matter has been hush
ed up; but whether such an outrage has
been abandoned or not, or ever had any
real existence except in "the wish as
father to the thought" we do not
know.
That they did contemplate something
Of the kind might have been inferred
from the arrest of Hon. Noble A. Hull,
Of Florida, whom it will be rememb cred
was charged with perpretratng frauds re-
sulting in his own election. In this, how
ever, the first of these cases the Radicals
seem not to have been very successful.
For MIR. Hull was tried and acquitted
some weeks since and is now back in his
sAa in nf thic fn nt hnu or
the Radical press, including the Repub-
iicdn, of this city, which expressed grea,
joy at the arrest of Mr.. Hull, have never
altered one word so far as we have
seen. Here is case of Democra
charged with all ofiense by his politica
opponents, tried in the U. S. Courts, b,
Radical judges, before packed jury o.
Radicals (negroes and whites, we pre-
sume,) and Notwithstanding all the ei
forts of a Radical District Attorney, az
quilted of the charge. How differer
The conduct Of this Democrat to the cor
duct Of Patterson, Conover, Chamberlai
and other Radicals who were charge
with crimes in the Southern States. The
plead the privileges of Congressman, re
fused to answer TO the summons an
stand trial, or hid themselves away
the \ 'rthern States and shielded then
selves behind the protection of Northel
sympathizers in their crimes.
There was no place where Hull cou
shelter himself from the process of d
U. 5. Courts; the Marshal with
posse, or his armed squad could rea
him anywhere. There is not hole
corner in all this broad land where
Democrat Who commits crime can sh
ter himself; and well they know 1t. T
anxiety Of the Radicals for Democra
victims with whom to set off the ma
crimes Of their own men, is well und
stood; and they, as in the case of
Hull. will not pause long to consider
truth of the charges; but proceed
make all they can out of such ca
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
The Incendiary Fire at Cape May

CApB MAY, n. j., June 19.-The in
yestigation in regard to the burning of
ihe New Columbia hotel, on Thursday
last closed this afternoon. Forty per-
sons were examined and large amount
of testimony was taken showing clearly
that the fire was incendiary and justify
ing Mayor Williams in ordering the ar
rest of Arthur Pusey, young man who
has been living here about eight months
and who was employed by the city as a
Watchman at the time Of the fire.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21

NJ OTlCE.-J. ii. Primrose has taken til.
IN management OF the old and reliable
sewing machine company-the Wheeler 4
Wilson. This machjne has been lately
improved, and Is an entirely new IN achiue,
and Is known as the Improved Wheeler a
Wilson. 1t Is the finest made lock-stitct
sewing machine now in use, and has ad
vantages superior to any other.
We hope our friends will give us n call .
and not buy until they have examined this
new machine
Our territery embraces Delaware and
Chester counties. Pa, and Delaware and
the Eastern Shore OF Maryland.
Our office, at present, will be found at
72s Market street. After the 25th of March
next we will be found at our old stand. The
Garrett building, No. 718 Market street.
~AGENTS WANTED.
feb6-dtf J. Ii. PRIMROSE
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
San Francisco Work ingmen's Can
AiIufa

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 1S.-The
Workingmen's Municipal Convention
to-day nominated the Rev. Isaac S. kal-
loch, pastor OF the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, for Mayor.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21

NJ OTICE-The Delaware Loan Associa.
IN ton now offers new stock for sale.-
The first payment may be made at any
time To the secretary. GEO. q. MARIS,
ap'0 COL ShipIey ST.. End door.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-21
NOTICES.

NOTICE 10 OWNERS OF DOGS
N Notice is hereby given to all owners.
OF dogs that on and after June 2lsL, all
dogs found running at large on the ireets
without ~ gs" on will be taken up and
killed within iwenty-four hours, IL not
reclaimed. w. j. NJ AXWFLL,
jelt-Tt Chief of Police
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06
TERMS
SUBSCRIPTION, per annum.

If no specific directions regarding the length of in- X rtiJn accompany advertisements Probate Notices MI be kept ill three weeks, and all other advertise ll-uts ct. f." till forbid) or until ordered out.
 fcarly advertisers entitled to four changes s:ung their term (not oftener than once moDth), without charge. . Yearly ov half yearly advertisements are payable nuar rterly: all other advertisements in advance.
 Simple notices of Birth Marriage or Death are in- ted free of charge; obituary notices, 10 cents per . line.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06
~ Cat arrh al
 POISON

Wei Ds Meyers Treatise on Ca- tarra. explains the following important facts ]. That Catarrhal Colds become a poisonous infection, at first local, and finally constitationa1.
 2. That, being Constitutional, the infection is beyond the reach of mere local remedies.
 5. That impurities in the nostrils. are necessarily swallowed into the stomach and inhaled into the lungs, thus poison ing the Digestive, Respiratory and Genito. urinary organs. ..,.,-- 4. That Catarrhal virus follows the mucous membrane and causes Deafness, Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrh@a, Bronchitis, Lcucorrhoea. and Consumption.
 5. That Smokes, Douches, Limitations, and 1nsofuble Snuffs, cannot possibly remove infectious inflammation from the or gans named.
 G. That an antidote for Catarrh must possess an inoqu1ative affinity for, and the quality of being absorbed by, the .purulent mucous wherever located.
 Based upon these plain theories, Dr. Wei De Meyers tCatarrh Cure has proved to be infallible. It not only re-. lieves, it cures Catarrh at any stage. Homo testimony:
 Cured Cured! Cured l Cured! w. D woops, 4s7 Broadway, N. r., Cured of
 Chro1ic Ca; arrh. a - .TtItit NAT v F.J HAsLETT, s59 Broadway, NY ..4y'rs Catarrh. G. L. BRUSH, AS Broadway, N.Y., 10 yrs Catarrh. h.S. BENEp1cT, Jr., Jeweler, C97 Broadway, N.Y..
 ,Qsdy friend cured of Chronic Hay Fever. MRS. EMMA C.. ,HowEs, 3s W. Washington
 Square, N. Y.,' cured of 30 years Chronic
 iCatatrh. r' i~'@' REV. GEO. A. RES, 169 Jay St., Brooklyn. "It
 restored me to my ministerial labors." REV ASaJ sJoNEs, Nev Brighton,I s. L.
 ''Worth ten tinaes the cpst." r. nti REV ALI k. .rlAfs, caif0, M. 'It has sakkd worked
 wonders in six cases in my parish''
 L. r. NEWMAN. s05 Fulton St., Brooklyn, cured
 of years Chronic Catarrh. MRS. J. SwARTz. JR., 200 Warren St, Jersey
 City, cured of IS years Chronic Catarrh. '- Sc. &c &c. .i &c. &c, at A real cure for this tarrihie .AAl~aS, $. he ., vrt important discovery for the relief of q human suffering. since vaccination. Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure is sold by all Druggists, or delivered by D. B. DEWEY X O.. 46 Dey St., N. Y. for $1.5O package. To Clubs, six packages for $7.5O. Dr. Wei De Meyers Treatise, with full explanations and overwhelming proofs. is Post-paid and sent free to anybody. .. k$Ek fE!& HT KEfE = I
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06


 ''You are right" he replied, ''and yet am nothing but soldier" Leaving the redoubt, he called out two small detachments of soldiers representing the infantry and cavalry who had taken part in storming these positions, and de- siled them to accompany us "Every one of these men" he said to me, twas wounded in the battle, and they have right, as represent ing their comrades to take a last look of the field where they shed their blood" AS we crossed into a large entrenchment which had offered stout resistance to the Muscovte as- sault, and which also bore marks of being the burlal place of many brave soldier, we en- countered a small flock of sheep, the leaders bell tinklng softly in the morning air 'ls there not, :" said General Scobieeff, something extremely poetical in the idea of these sheep so peacefully browsing on the grass enriched with human blood?" True. and the grass and wild herbs over which we tram pied seemed to emit sweeter fragrance than elsewhere. Onwartls we strolled from posi- ti, n position, stopping every few moments,
 CONCLUDED ON FOURTH PAGE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06
Pennington SaVlngs Bank.

onice Hours, to 12 4, M.. > to6P.M.
 Deposits made in this Bank put upon Interes the First Day of Each Month. eB- MONEY CAN BE SENT BY CHECK or POST OFFICE MONEY OR. DER and the Deposn BoOk 9u be retttrned bg Mat.
 All Loans are made under the supervision of an eth- s'sa; SoP4s 5t,1 ss;ss ;' ;ss ~n ~n UrThe Bank Vault is pr Jtected by a Sargent & ureenleafs Double Chronometer Lock, by Burglar Alarm Telegraph, and bJ Night 'vatchman.
 JULIUS GAY, Treasurer,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25

after the Copperheads had ascertained
their preponderance- His record during
the struggle is all right. challenge
any man to show an application from
the family Of any one who was in the
army for anything that Charles Foster
could honorbly give that was not freely
given, and there are thousands of dol
lars now uncollected on his books against
soldiers, and he rejoices that he was able
to help those who were fighting for him.
He never presented bill to any man on
his return from serving his country and
he never will. Many of the soldiers
paid and some were unable to pay, but
never by direct request or intimation
was any man in the army or navy asked
by Charles Foster to pay cent Of his
Indebtedness.
Was it treachery to the country or
diagraceful 10 manhood not 10 be in the
war; If SO permit me to ask few SIM
pie questions. Where was Governor
Bishop, Lieutenant Governor Fitch and
every other Democratic State officer?
Where was Allen G. Thurman during
the war. Where was George q. PEN
dleton, the United States Democratic
Senators, during the war; Where was
John G.. Thompson and Frank McKin-
ney during the war? Where were your
Democratic Congressman of the lower
House during the war; "Under which
King, Benzonif" Where were their VOL
ces9 where were their votes? where was
their influence? And these gentlemen
| who in National Convention voted the
war a failure and did all they could to
make it such have the lmpudence to ar
raign Charley Foster. When Tod and
Brough took ground at the beginning OF
the strife with Douglas, who declared
that there but two parties in the country,
| "Patriots and traitors" they were de-
| nounced as deserters by the Democratic
leaders, and they are even now hated in
their graves because they loved their
country more than the party that con-
nived at it's destruction But to 60 far
ther. Where was the present entire
representation from the South in the
United States Senate Except onel during
the war? Where were the Northern
Democratic Senators during tho war!
Where were your Southern Representa-
tives in the lower House during the war;
Where were your Democratic najorities
that control both branches of Congress
during the war? Where were your Con-
federate Major and Brigadier Generals
who dictate to the caucus that directs all
Democratic legislation during the war!
Who did they help, and who did they
slaughter during the war; Were they
lighting to destroy or preserve the Union!
II matters to US to ascertain what flag
Ewing and Rice are under now-what
soldiery are they leadings There is not
8 rebel in the South who would not ring
out hailelujas over their triumph, and
proclaim it as q vindication Of the doc.
trine of State RIGHTS and secession
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25

I never did any business with John Clark in
my life, except in the ordinary discharge OF
my duties as cashier. have no doubt that
Judge Curtiss Of Ashland, who was the at
torney Of John Clark's creditors, will verify
the statement II asked. Furthermore, 4 affirm
that am not and have never been openly
nor secretly connected with any Of the cheese
firms of Wellington.
II they have robbed the farmers, as this
Munchausen states, they have Lot done 1t
to my knowledge nor to my benefit. invite
any Republican in this district, who has been
led to believe that am not worthy to be a
candidate of this great party that saved the
Nation from the assaults Of the Confederate
soldiers in the field and that now proposes to
save 1t from the more deadly assaults that are
being made upon 1t in National Congress, to
visit Wellington and investigate my charac-
ter among the business men, among the la
boring men, and In shoit amoug the citizens
of wellington with whom have lived many
years.
With the result OF such an investigation,
ought and will be satisfied. Finally / had
supposed that the issues in this district were
between the two great political parties, since
the result Of the election will contribute ma.
terially to the victory of one or the other, by
the placing Of Garfield or the continuing of
Q Thurman in the United States Senate. /
confess it had not occurred to me to stoop to
detract one 1.-THE of hair from the Just fame
and character that my opponent may possess
Vulnerable as he is, I scorn to turn even the
light Of truth upon him, and his sepulcher
of falsehoods will remain unexhumed, his
treachery and dishonesty will remain unex-
plored IL left to me. I know the patriotic
intelligent voters OF this district will not be
| Influenced by anonymous charges, for they
| are too familiar with party that often tries
| to carry an election by falsehood and Sian
! der; but whatever In the future may demand
my consideration, be assured, 1t will be
said and done over the signature OF
Yours truly,
r. A. HoRR.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
An obliging Disposition.

II We choose to 60 through the world
pleasing ourselves, consulting only our
own ease, regarding only our own pres
ent personal interests, humoring all our
own likes. dislikes preferences and
whims, and caring nothing for the pleas
ure and wishes Of others, we need not
expect to be regarded with as much A.
fection or to inspire the degree Of e.
TEEN that il accorded to unselfish peo-
pie
No policy in the long run is more ia.
tai to happiness. than this living to
oneself. A cheerful willingness to
oblige Others. the doing them = service
even II It puts rs ont or Rives NJ incon-
venience. can and should be cultivated
II Il II not natural to Us. The small
acts Of kindness, the gentle courtesies
extended to others. react. upon us and
promote the growth Of benevolent and
generous feelings . real happiness in il.
self and Of far greater account than
the small expenditure of time, means
or strength that We have given. The
longer one lives the more highly one ap-
preciates goodness Of heart and a kind.
ly disposition. These Rraces cover q
multitude Of other defects, for so often
beauty Of pcrson. and even mental
brilliancy are linked with spirit % mar.
row and selfish, that the natural endow.
meats are after . short acquaintance en-
tirely eclipsed. All through life We ve-
tain . vivid remembrance of the boy
and girl playmates who were obliging
and ready to do one q favor, and the
Others who only looked out for them
selves and took an advantage whenever
they could.
In the family. the neighbofhood, in
business intercourse, in all human rela-
tions, the kind hearted, obliging and
helpful. are the persons loved, trusted.
relied upon in emergency. agreeable to
meet. pleasant to 1--we with, and the ones
who are most truly missed and deeply
mourned when they die.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25

We give in this number very explic-
1t, candid, and satisfactory statement of
Mr.. Horr's connection with the failure
Of Miner. Parker & Co. over his own sig-
nature. We have inquired into this
matter and are satisfied that there was
no crookedness or dishonesty on his part.
In addition We have II from reliable au-
thority that the former book-keeper of
this firm, familiar with the whole busi-
ness. . character above reproach, incor-
ruptible, and lifelong Democrat. says
the charges in that anonymous circular,
90 far a. they reflect on Mr.. Hours integ.
rity are wholly untrue.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25

financial obligations, they do infinite
harm and should be abolished.
It IL not the intent to assume that
ministers, rs Q class, or any large pro-
portion of them, are careless about
money matters. Nor 10 it TO he conclu-
ded that We have any local examples
here who inspired this writing, since
nothing of the kind is true.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
What has Wads-
la~aN

What has w ads
worth done!
This may certify
that ! have no rec
objection or knowl-
edge Of ever telling
any one that Horr,
War ner g. Co.,
charged their pat
rons two cents ex-
ira for boxes more
than they paid me.
/ received from
them tic. contract
price. Do not
know what they
charged patrons.
Never offered to
make good boxes
for any firm or in
dividual for 14c. ]
receive from other
firms Ice. each for
boxes; never sold
any good boxes as
low as 14c.
D. L. WADswoRrH,
Wellington, Feb.
"a, 1876.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25

Gen. Grants arrival upon American
ahores is the occasion of great deal Of
hearty enthusiasm from . welcoming
people and not little advice from q
well-meaning press. He ought to know
how to behave, having been told so fire.
quently.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
Minister'S and Money.

Rev. ". h. II. Murray who has been, to
put It charitably, careless about money
matters" is indignant that he is held re-
sponsible like any other and more COM
mon man; the world being unable to zee
why minister should be exonerated
from due attention to his promises TO
pay. He feels that his ''noblest mo-
tives are traduced," !" his ''views grossly
misrepresented, and his best benevo-'
lence II made the ground Of slanderous
attack" because hin creditors had not
the faith to see far enough into the fu-
ture to patiently wait his pleasure in the
payment of their dues. The foreclos.
ures were matter of business which
be takes to heart as impugning his
religious motives.
II minister uses his profession as
an endorsement and goes about getting
vaIiously trusted ON that account, he
need expect the security TO 60 no fa,-
cher than his ability 70 pay his bills
when they become due. To expect the
world to excuse him from prompt or
iuh payment OF money ooiigstions'n one
of the most dangerous Of the little foxes
thas spon the vines on . ciergymans
reputation. - i surely runs MS pow
a..e.,a... a.. :, sn.;.s.. m.,
-. m;n,...- \. uod.
!, NJ con.cient;ou.ne.. II he a.
.,..s .o,..-,;,, ~. r,or,,... ,,u;...
80 h,,,o.. ,,or.e =, -. .,.a,. ~ g.
:. ..-es..,...d n,,,o,,,.a -. -.
.r.-..s.... -. 6 -. -.
80 .o..s' .s..,s -.
~. -, ~.
-. -s.s.... n,.....,.. -
ess.~,s..-..sssS .,-~.s-.,~ -.
....-,.. ~. -, -. - .m.,so-.
80 49, ..-,,,;...s ~. S.-.--.
80 .-;,.;, ;...,,..,,.,.h;,;,..a -
.- - -. .-...c 80
-,-. -. - .-..n,
'P ). ~, -
~ s;s...:.- a. ~ | :. ~. ..a..., ~. p;,
.'u- e. =. -. - 49, - s, - a. ~.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby cautioned
against purchasing a promissory note
given by me to the Northern Ohio
Lightning Rod Company, as 1t was OBJ
tained by fraud, and its payment will
be con tasted. L, WHEELER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-09-25
For Senator, D. L. Wordsworth.

What has he not
dones
This may certify
that D. L. Wads-
worth told me on
Monday, before the
Democratic State
Convention last
Summer,
First, that Horr,
Warner & Co.,
charged their pat
rons &c. extra on
boxes aud that they
had done so ever
since they had start
ed business.
Second, he said
he would m a K e
boxes for farmers
at 14c.
Third, he said
that he Nv ad 8 :
WORTHY had all the
profit on cheese
boxes and that it
was worth $1,000.
JNo. MoNosNITH,
Wellington, Feb.
| 20. 1876.