davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
Tbe WeaaheP.

War Department, Otice Of the Chief
signal ofioer, Washington, Oct. 2o-l
A. NJ.
Indioa lions for Saturday-Por the
Middle Atlantic States, clear or fan
weather, northwest winds, shifting tt
east and south, rising, followed by fall
ing barometer and slowly rising temp
Aratura
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
Declines tho Challenge

Judge Beattie, the Republican q
date for Governor of Louisiana, y
day ,telegraphed to Mr.. Wilt, theI
ocratic candidate, proposition
they jointly discuss the principls
their parties during the canvass
replied declining the proposition
ing that his appointments were al'
made.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
Pain tseurcner.

1t Is wonderful now iull Or. Simms' cOuhtsl
was Gi PAIN SEARCHER, this morning
yet tho Doctor says he Is hurried all the time
IL supply the demand. So much Tor good
.ul reliable remedy. All dealers In medicine
and 1t very profitable remedy to keep, ps Il
has ready and extensive sale wherever 1t 1!
known. 1t is certainly wonderful Pain
Cranp and Rheumatism remedy. The boo
tors main Depot is at Fourth and King SITS.
wilmington, Del., In Philadelphia at no. w.
Arch Street, where dealers can DO supplied
iel4-lH
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
--a ------- 20 -
Valuable Farm Sold.

Victor DUPONT, ESQ.,, executor fol
Mosses Journey, deceased, sold yes
terday the valuable farm 1851 acres
with buildings thereon, in Brandywin'
Hd., about Ave miles from this city
The purch aser was Mr.. Dan'lL. Piersor
No. 3 Robinson street, this city, and tn,
price paid was $53 an acre. Mr.. Thos
NJ. Oele was the auctionser.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
Lost.

This morning about II o'clock, 3
small pocket book containing one 81
bill. some small silver, o>e rs cent
piece and two or three pennies, on 60
ing from Buffers news store to the en-
trance of the Delaware House on Ship
ley street, or going along Fifth to Ship
ley from Market. A poor woman viii
return thanks on leaving it at this Of
fee.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
Elliott. Johnson g. Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
WILMINGTON. DEL.

WILMINGTON, DEL.
U. 3. Government 6onds bought and solo
or exchanged at current rates
Cash ready for good first mortgages.
All local securities bought and soid.
Philadelphia, New York and San Francisco
stocks and bonds bought and sold ard
carried on margin.
1elcgraphic quotations received constantly
and furnished. Trade dollars bought.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25

Robert NJ. and Stephen A. Douglas,
Jr., sons of the late Senator Douglas,
have drawn S5S, 600 from the Treasury,
the proceeds of long standing litiga-
tion against the United States, recently
decreed by the courts in their favor.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
Personal.

We regret to announce that Capl
R. Benson, of the Harlan g. Holl'
worth Company, is lying seriousI!,
at his residence, No. SOB West \
street. At last accounts the Cap'1
symptoms were not as favorable as
friends could wish.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
MARRIED..

aESAG-CROuCH.-O October 22d, at the
Wharton street M. K. par5 mage, Phlladel-
phia, Pa. By the Rev MI stephens, Mr..
charles Resag and Miss Mollie A. Crouch.
Both Of Wilmington, Del.
BANNFR-MoCABE.- E.-On the 22d inst, bv
ev. EnOcl Stubs no. l5l0 Vine street,
Philadelphia, Pa, Mr. samuel +. Banner
and Miss Martha McCabc. Both OF Will
mington, Del
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
---7-------7---i=s----
kskOk EHS.
y II. ROBINSOa d. co.
BANKERS 4 BROKERS
N. r.. Cor. Fourth and Market,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE

For SALE.-2 shares LIST National Banh
stock shares National Bank of Whining
ton and Brandywine.
U. 5. rUURS FOX SALE,
SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston stoaxl
bought and sold on commission. Every i.o,i
Les afforded Tor persons 10 sell or invest II
STOCKS or D0nds. feJ20-1v
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
rtA1nment

The United Willing Wisher's Asso
citation will give grand Harvest Home
Entertainment, in Walnut street hall
October 30th, 1879, for the benefit O.
the Plymouth A. M. 4. church.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
stove Sale.

Mr.. Thomas M. Ogle, the veteran
ticpeer will sell large assortnd
stoves at his auction store, NO
Market street, tomorrow morning.
o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
Tencl,ersH meeting.

The teachers of the children's sewing
school will pleape meet their respective
classes tomorrow, Saturday, at 2!
o'clock. M.-a-L
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
prehcriptiOn Free.

For the speedy Cure OF seminal Weakness
Loss OF Manhood, and all disorders brought
on by indiscretion or excess. Amy Druggtsl
has tho ingredients. Address
DAVIDSON Il 90, Is Nassau st., New York
T-Stu'sd wly
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25

~ Perlumel Chrome sc. cards, name on
Dl al iot. II mixed cards and ne Ock-
eGGnts 25c. Autograph album nicely bound
IN c nlh with fine designs of blade &c, 2Oc.
Grna Authors 15c. 35 fun and escorting cards
IL. 9.-g IL and silver Chrome sc, cards l5c.
Iult $50, Russian leather card cases 10c.
prk % cards l0c. Clinton Bros, Clinton
III iH, lO-9-l3tw.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
Rooms to Rent.

Parties wishing rooms to rent will
find some very desirable one at ll2 JET
ferson street.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25

JOHN RAMO, SEWING MACHINE BA
81 zaar Northwest cor. Ninth and Orange
streets, Wilmington, Del. All first-class
Sewing Machines for SAFE on easy terms. Oh
Needles and Attachments Tor all Machines
Repairing = 81 ccialty. open in the evening
n
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
DRANDYWINE MILIB QUOTA.
d TIOHS.

iSuccessors 10 J. Il. Price & Co.I
Best Palont -four. ur.................yS IS 25lI {. rs
Choice Family Flour. 6.0Vg g8.W
Choice Superhne. observation-disclosures. t.OON 6.UG
We are paying to-day for strictly cheic,
Wheat, Sl.43: Bran, s20 choice Corn. e5.
ootlS W. Il. .PENNYPACKER Il 90
WILMINGTON MARnEr.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
Louisiana state Lottery
Company.

This institution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature of the State for Education.
nj and Charitable purposes, in 1868, for a
term OfTwenty.fye Years, to which
contract the inviolable iaith OF the State IL
pledged, with capital of 81 100000, to which 1t
has since added a reserve fund OF $3.50, 900,
IT'S GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRI.
BUTTON will take place monthly on the
second Tuesday. II nerer scales or postpones.
Look at the following Distributions:
CAPITAL PRIZE 800, 900.
100, COO TICKETS AT TWO DOL'RS EACH.
HAI,EVJCK FITS ONE D(lI,I.AR
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
M. A. DAUPHJN,
u n hAx 400 Anau llsl no ua 4

Nj. a. DAUPHIN,
y. d. BOX 692. New Orleans, La ,
Or same person at
No. $40 Broadway, New York.
The particular attention OF the Public is
called 10 the fact that the entire number Of
OF the Tickets for each Monthly Drawing Ia
sold, and consequently all the prizes In each
drawing are sold ard drawn and paid. THIS
Is not the case with any other company.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and management Of
GEN ERALS G. T. BEAUREG ARD and
UBAL A. EARLY lO-IYtt
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25

A CARD.-Having obtained possession Of
n the Grocery and Provision store at the
s. L. corner nth and Poplar streets, we pro
pOse to furnish everything desired in our line
at the lowest cash prices. Give us O trial and
convince yOurselves. We would call especial
attention OF our immediate neighbors to the
above card. Respectfully yours,
PATTON Il BRO, Gr0cers,
l06lm y. u. cor 9th and Poplar
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To
WIN A FORTUNE ELEVENTH GRAND
DIS rRIBUrION GLASS l., AT NEW OR.
LEANS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1lth,
lS79-Il4th Monthly Drawing.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25

1867 Prizes, amounting gto......,......$ll0,4 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
at all points, to whom liberal compensa-
tiOn will be paid.
Write, clearly stating full address, Tor fur
ther information, or send orders by express or
Nail addressed only TO
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25
WANTED.

VXYANTED.-Board at 1886 H. Fourth
w street; tirst.class table and rooms in
fine location very moderate rates. 1923 Cts
Daily Republican., 1879-10-25

VIyARTED.--B0y who has clerked IN gro
w Gerry store, with reference, at n. W.
cor. Taylor and Pine streets. l0233t*
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-08
The Love of Life.

All men desire to live. If death is
ever longed for, it is by the miserable, to
whom it comes as o change and to whom
any change seems improvement. Life is
in its nature hostile to death, and from
the thought of self-extinction it instinct
lively rebels. 1t is not the "fear of
something after" as the poet declares,
which makes death abhorrent. Life, If
it be healthy, is SO sweet of itself, there
is such perennial spring of gladness
flowing out of its own exercise, to the
l;mpid tide of which its lips are ever
pressed, there are within its play of func-
ton and developement Of faculty such
exhilarations, such pungent sensations
of pleasure, such cheerful and sprightly
animations, that it feeds, as it were. on
its own joys, and feels that its growth is
nourished by the food Of the gods. 1t is
because Of the fullness of these inward
forces of every life to minister u its own
joys until its cup is full, that oil life has
its sanctity. Selected.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-08

may be, induces many TO give up lifcof
Independence, health, virtue and honesty
for the butterfly existence of the clerk,
the salesman, or to be, perhaps, q med
iocre lawyer, doctor or preacher.
To be successful farmer is far more
honorable than to be q second or third
rate in any Of the professions, and the
chances for success are ten to one in
favor of the former, for the cities and
villages are full of professional men who
drag out a mere living, and who are
never known outside of their own neigh
borhood, who, if they had "stuck to the
old farm" might have been not only in
dependent, but influential citizens.
Young man, stick to the farm and
make your business one Of "the profess
sions." Do not, because you are a
farmer, settle down to life of igno-
rance, but make good use of your leisure
moments; be we'll versed in your busi-
ness; study good books, and consider
''the day lost that bringeth no knowl-
edge, and with fair share of that COM
modify, usually termed good luck, but
which should be called pluck, you will
come out far ahead of the companion of
your boyhood, who goes to the city, and,
after making perhaps half dozen fail
ures, turns up that worst human parasite
"a lator."-Chsgrin Falls Expo
nent
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-08
Under Obligation.

Under the circumstances, if you can
avoid it, ask favor, not even from your
nearest and dearest friends. Give as
many as you can, and if any are freely
offered, it is not necessary to be too
proud to take them, but never ask for or
stand waiting for any. Who ever asked
favor at the right timer To be re-
fused is 8 woeful stab at ones pride. 1t
is even worse to have q favor granted
hesitatingly. Better do everything for
yourself until you drop from exhaustion,
and then if any one picks you up, let it
be because Of his free choice, and not
from any groan you utter. But while
you stand be q soldier. Eat your own
crust rather than feed on another's dain-
ty meals; drink cold water rather than
another's wine. Love or tenderness
should never be put aside when its full
hands are stretched toward you; but so
few love, SO few are tender, that favor
asked is apt to be cruel millstone
Ground your neck, even if you gain the
thing you want by the asking. You can
never repay the giver of a favor if that
favor is granted on olicitstion.-Select-
ed
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-08

Here are few words spoken in sober.
ness by the New York Sun. to the Con-
federate Brigadiers in Congress. They
were never more needed than now:
"As long as there is sectional contro-
versy, the South will remain undermost
We invite the serious attention of the
more sensible -ex-Confederates in Con.
gross to this unalterable fact; and we
warn them that in order to gain the full
confidence of the North and to silence
every cry raised against them for parti-
san purposes by the Republican leaders,
they must do certain things.
They must stop boasting that they
have captured the Capitol and the Gov
ernment. The Government and the Cap
itol are National Institutions. They can
never be sectional institutions.
"They must restrain and discounte-
nance those among their number who re-
gard their election to Congress as re-
versal of the verdict of 1865. and who
look upon the public funds in the United
States Treasury as the legitimate spoils
of victory.
However keenly they may feel the in
justice and ungenerOsity Of the taunts
flung at them for the part they bore in
the civil war, they must at least refrain
from reproacbing, either directly or by
implication, the men who upheld the
Union for having upheld it against their
assault.
"They must suppress some of their
number to whom nature has given blood
too hot for politics, and in whom educa-
ton has developed fatal flux of speech.
One Of the chief present dangers to the
future of the Democratic party and of
the country, grows out of the obtrusive-
ness and bombastic rhetoric of these de-
Chalmers"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-08

The encouragement of the death of
Rev. Hiram Torbet at Bombay, India,
March 18th, fen with startling sudden
ness upon the large circle of his friends
and school acquaintsnces. 1t will be re.
membered that at the conference session
in Wellington last September, this young
minister was transferred from the North
OHIO to the South India Conference, and
started soon for that distant field, reach
ing Bombay, Dec. 18th. The particu-
lars, we have learned, are as follows: A
number of American vessels were lying
in harbor at Bombay in the early part of
March, and naturally, friendly inter-
course was maintained b.tween the mis-
sionaries and the English speaking COM
pany on ship board, Mr.. Torbet frequent
ly holding religious services and conver-
sation with the officers and sailors. He
had, with a number of other American
missionaries, been invited to tea by Cap
tain Blake, of the Harriet M'Gilvry.
After tea and singing, Mr.. Torbet left
the company for little talk with the
crew, and spending some time with them
and singing one of the hymns of San
keys collection, he started to return to
his friends. The ship was taking in
cargo and the coolies who slept between
decks, had left open the hatchways for
ventilation. Two lights were hanging
near, but failing to notice the open
hatch, young Torbet stumbled against
the edge and fell to the hold, a depth of
30 feet. He was not seen to fall and not
missed until the company prepared to re-
turn. When found he was insensible,
bleeding profusely, and his skull frac-
tured, and at nine in the evening had
ceased to breathe. He had greatly en-
deared himself to all with whom he had
mingled in his ministerial work or social
relations, and his eally death just at the
time when he was prepared for great
usefulness is q sad loss.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-08
The New Greenkack Organ.
the Cincinnati Ga-Stte

Dispatch TO the Ciaeinnati Ga=sttc
WASHINGTON, May 2.
The Greenback paper, called The Ma
tional View, is one that is likely to give
the Democratic party, at least, very Sc
rious trouble. The paper is a radical
rel resentative of the Greenback doc
trine. 1t contains in its first issue some
statements which will startle the DEM
ocratic party, who have contributed
most to Greenback membership. On
the pending issues rs to the army bill,
the National View says '"The howl for
the removal of troops from the polls
comes like an afterthought to the South
ern members, in the face of the fact
that President Hayes, against the senti-
ment of his party, removed the troops
from the Southern States. The real Oh
jective point is the removal of the Su-
pervisors under false cry of ''fr, e
election and no troops" 1t is impossi-
BILE to be logical and dishonest at the
same moment. The Democratic leader
ship is like the Cyclop with his eyes
punched out.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-08
The Credit System Again.

A correspondent of the Akron Beacon
writes concerning the failure of II. c.
Searles, q leading business man of Rich
field, and the experience will apply else
where.
There is little doubt that if those deal
ing with him had paid their bills prompt
ty, there had been no need of this
trouble, which. as things were going,
had for some time been foreshadowed
and told fcarfully upon the health of
Mr.. Searles. When people had money
in hand they went or sent to Akron or
Cleveland, trading it out in the city.
When they had none they bought at
home and had it charged, and found
fault with the price and paid when they
got ready, or never. To a novice in
trade one of the bitterest lessons learned
il the readiness with which goods will
60 on trust, the indifference and neglect
of good many about their promise to
pay, and the tendency of many people to
become angry if respectful "state-
mentn couched in the most delicate Ian
guagc is sent them as reminder Of an
unpaid bill. .s -.t7.-
A new dealer often thinks he is get
ting all the trade, he has such good Gus
TONERS, who graciously take the goods
done up for them and will drop in this
evening, or tomorrow, or next week
and pay. Perhaps they pay promptly
until they inspire confidence, or their
appearance and style indicate that they
are not wanting for means; but by the
time the merchant has a substantial ac-
count against them, and no credits to
balance the sheet, and has been treated
coolly by few dozen whom he has at
last been obliged TO dun, and also finds
that they have transferred their patron
age to fresher fields, he knows more
than he did before, though he is not SO
happy. The credit system is q great
convenience between honest people, but
it is so abused by the unscrupulo1s that
every person who goes into trtde is
more or less sufferer, and before he
knows it has paid a bounty to the army
of ad-beats.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-08
NUMBER OF WORDS IN USE.

The vocabulary of the ancient sages of
Egypt was about GS5 words. A wcll-edu-
Gated person seldom uses more than 5000
or 4, 900 in actual conversation. Accurate
thinkers and close reasoners employ
larger stock, and eloquent speakers may
rise to command of 10000 Shakespeare
produced all his plays with about Il, 900.
Milton's works are built up with 5000, yet,
with oil these, there is not enough to accur-
ately describe the superiority and general
excellence of the world-renowned Carbo-
line, which is an elegant dressing, removes
dandruff, cleans tie scalp, prevents the
hair from falling out, restores the hair on
bald heads, restores it to its original color,
makes it grow rapidly, will not stain the
skin, contains not a particle of lead, silver,
sulphur, or other deleterious drugs. 1t is a
natural product of the earth, containing
the elements required by the hair to feed
upon. A few applications will show its
restorative qualities. Does not require
months of continued use before you can
perceive any result. 1t is cooling, cleanly,
and too much praise cannot be bestowed
upon it. Sold by all dealers in drugs and
medicines Price One Dollar bottle We
advise our readers to give it trial, feeling
satisfied that one application will convince
them of its wonderful effects.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-08

+ =
s'It sufficiently appears that, under
existing laws, there can b. no military
interference with the elections. No
case Of such interference, has, in fact,
occurred since the passage OF the act re-
ferred to. No soldier of the United
States;has appeared under orders Mt any
place Of election in any State. No COM
plainr, even, of the presence Of United
States troops has been made in any
quarter. 1t may thers fore, be conf
IDENTIFY stated that there Is no necessity
for the enae tment of Section of the
hill before me, to prevent military in
reference with elections. The laws al
ready in force are all that is required
for that end. Hayes.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-08
We clip the following from the Chs

we clip the following from tne Una
grin Falls Exponent:
"One of the marked tendencies of the
times is q desire to get something for
nothing, and many are the devices re-
sorted TO to rob honest labor of its just
dues, commencing with communion and
socialism aud ending with the lower
types Of vagrancy. intermediate be-
tween these two extremes comes the
army of spectators, schemers and rob-
bers, who do business under q thousand
DISCUSSES and aliases, some of them hav-
ing the outward semblsnce of respecta-
bility, but all aiming at-Or at least hit
ting--the same mark-honest labor, the
producer, the man who tills the coil or
earns an honest livelihood In some of tine
many useful avocations, and honest cap
ital, which is, after all, only another
name for honest labor.
One of the most, if not the most, fruit
full causes of this is the tendency to
crowd into cities and villages. The pur-
suits of agriculture which was considered
by the ancient Greeks and Romans toe
sacred to be intrusted to the hands of
slaves, Is now considered by the average
young man and woman as disgraceful,
and the desire to wear fire clothes, and
be . gentleman" or "lady," as the case
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-08
HoLBRooK BROS,
Surgeon Dentists.

Do not neglect to care for AMI SO lose
your teeth. A small amount of money
expended to keep them in good condi-
tion is a good investment. We keep
Tooth Brushes, Powder and Mouth
Washes and will be glad to select for
each of our patients just such as their
care demands.
This is the time of the year to have
your bad teeth removed before the cold
weather comes and they begin to ache.
We make Gold, Silver, Continuous
Gum and Celluloid Plates (besides 9TH
er kinds), but find Gold a much better
base for artificial teeth than Rubber.
Examination and counsel free.
We will be glad to work for any who
may desire our services.
Teeth extracted without pain by the
use of Nitrous Oxide Gas. 9-3m
HoLBRooK BROTHERS. D. D. 8.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-08
The death of Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, fol

The death of Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, forty
years editor Of Godey's Lady's Book, and
ten years more previous to that,
editor of The Ladies Magazine, the first
periodical Of iss class Published in this
country. revives the event of the life Of
this talented and industrious woman.
As shewa eighty-four when she died,
it will be seen that a liberal. education
in schools Cor women was not to be had
in her girf-hood, but her brothers and
husband were well educated. The one
taught her latin, mathematics and men
tai philosophy. and her husband, be-
tween whom and his wife was great con-
geniality, kept up with her, systematic
study through their few years Of married
life. Then the widow, with five little
children, supported and educated her
family, and won an Independence with
her pen alone. s.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-08


A contest between q solid North and
q solid South over political issues, set
tied by the war, would not be q pleasant
spectacle to contemplate. The cid doc
trinc of State rights was tumbled into a
ditch aud buried during the late unpleas-
antness.a Its resurrection now BODIES no
good 70 those who dig it up. The Ma
tion with a big en-" is something more
now than abstract idea. It is power,
q force, an authority. II the Confeder-
ate Bigadiers persist in resurrecting old
issues and ignoring modern ones-in set
ting up little seven-by-nine State theo-
ries for the Nation to howl over, they
will be the ones to suffer. A conflict be-
tween solid North and q solid South
would be like one between DAVID DAVIS
and ALEXANDER STEPHENS. 1t is never
to late to mend. But it is better not to
break things in the first place. The Ma
tion does not desire to put its foot down
upon the Confederacy if it can be avoid
ed.-Cincinnati Commercial.