davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-17

No remedy for kidney diseases heretofore
discovered can be held for one moment in
comparison with Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. c. Il Hurry, D. D., flashing
ton, u. C.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-17

A visitor at Venice complains that
gondolas are prinfully suggestive of their
general get up of floating hearses.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-17

Gmibaldi's body, below the waist, is
almost ingensible.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-17

The principal that a care taker" in
Ireland has TO take care of is himself.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-17
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.
Mnlna.

The buildings of d. Morrison, of
Rangely, have been burned with all their
contents; loss $1,000.
Thetrustees of the Evergreen cemetery
at Portland have turned over to the city
S5l3 as the deficiency in the accounts OF
the late superintendent. Charles Ramsay.
Sailors entering Maine ports the past
year have contributed Sl4,S6S for the
marine hospitals.
Rev. S. j. Stewart has accepted call
of the Unitarian church at Bangor.
The cotton-house Of the Pepperell mill
at Biddeford was burned recently, with
500 bales of cotton. The loss on the cot
ton will be $4,000 to S24 200, upon the
building $4,000 TO $4,000. There was
some insurance on the property.
Business men of Kennebunkport have
subscribed $4,000 for shoe factory there,
and those of Kezer Falls $4,000 for a
wooden mill
Three thousand barrels of apples
recently arrived Mt Portland over the
Grand Trunk railroad for shipment to
England, which were all found 20 be
badly frozen when the cars were
opened.
An Auburn man has Oh exhibition a
fossilized footprint In granite, apparent
ly that of a human foot
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-17
Vermont.

William, 81 years old, son of Farmer
George Hart Of Brattleboro, attempted
suicide while on the way to church re-
Gently: Stopping ut a wayside spring a
mile from the village, he took tea
spoonful of Paris green, and afterward
walked to the Baptist church, where he
was taken vic emily III and removed to a
neighboring drug store for treatment.
The forgeries of Albert Bull, of Monk
ton foot up $1,000 to $4,000. One of the
names forged is that of Hiram Bull, his
father. D. S. Ladd was another name
he took liberties with.
An effort IS being made to introduce
the German carp into the ponds and
rivers around Irasburg.
Newbury village has taken $40 900
in stock for new hotel and $4,000
mo- is desired TO finish It,
The immense quantities of sawdust
and shavings thrown into the Barton and
WillOughby rivers from saw-mills are
rapidly filling up the southern end of
Lake Memphemagog; Il bay of 30 acres
having been completely filled.
A Mr.. Beaman of Chester, n. Y. but
q native of Clarendon, is building, rs a
memorial of his wife, daughter and
granddaughter, magnificent granite
and mausoleum at Cuttingsyille. which
IS to, cost over 100000, everything being
of the best workmanship and most en-.
during materials, the bronze door at the
entrance alone costing $4,000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-17
New Hampshire.

Two wildcats have been recently shot
within half-hour's walk of Central
square, Keene.
There are % Episcopal parishes in the
state, and the number of communicates
shows a gain of ITO over 1879. The in
crease in their number from 1870 to
1880 has been II per cent.
The Manchester and Keene railroad
has sued the town of Marlboro for $4,000,
the guaranty which it voted and refused
to pay.
The mi.annual dividend of the
Nashua manufacturing company is de-
creased from 5 to 4 per cent, and that
of the Jackson company of Nashua from
4 to 3, on account of the idleness enforc-
ed by the drouth.
An Ipswich man, who recently went
to the telegraph office to send news of
the death of his wife, received telegram
stating the death of her father.
Henry L. Clark, administrator of the
estate Of the late Edward Linden of New
York, has sued the Amoskeag company
of Manchester for $4,000 and interest.
One-half the royalty on 5000 Linden car
bines manufactured by the defendants
for the government during the war.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-20
Senator hiil, Jessie and "Tommy.

Senator hiil, Jessie and Tommy >
Senator Hill, between engineering the
bill to steal Senator Kellogg's seat, and
lodging Jessie Raymond and her in.
FAINT "Tsmmy Ill.," must have his
hands full. With all the Senator's
superior ability for downrightlying, he
could not prevent Jessie from coming
to the capitol with the evidence Of his
crime in her arms, and the worst of it
for Hill is that she says she means bust
ness, and intends to have that little
illicit love affair settled. No wonder
the Senator sneaked out by side door
from the Senate to avoid facing the wo-
man he had SO shamefully betrayed.
Immaculate Hill Only few days ago
the Democratic papers Of this city were
loud in their praise Of the honesty and
chastity of the Georgia Senator, de-
uounclpg Jessie Raymond, the woman
he seduced and her counsel Mrs. Belvs
Lockwood as blackmailers, not to 10
tolerated. What sight! A Demo.
cratic leader in the Senate, afraid to
enter or en- erge from the Senate cham
Der for fear he will meet at its threshold
the living evidences Of his shameful
amour1 and crimes against God and the
sanctity of sacred homes. This is the
man who is charging corruption against
Senator Kellogg, and is moving Heaven
and earth to unseat him that his place
may be filed by rebel brigad or. Sem
ator Salisbury meekly shuts his eyes
and sbeys the behests of the libertine
and destroyer of virtue. Bayard has
not yet publicly indicated his course,
but as Hills effort is to perpetuate
Democratic control in the Senate, we
may expect him to be whipped inc the
support Of Hills reform measures.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-20

THERE SEEMS to be now no more
Doubt that Virginia in the approaching
Presidential contest will b. Republi-
can State than that New York will be.
The reports continually arriving at
Washington from the Old Mother Of
States, are very annoying to the Demo-
sracy and it is said that many fruitlsss
efforts have been made to bring the two
Democratic factions N tina, State to.
gether. The POSITION of Senator elect
Malone has disconc .rted the Democra-
cy. The bourbon Democrats of the
State have 50 roundly abused the new
Senator that he has well nigh become
alienated from the D mocracy and has
consolidated the opposition to the boar-
bons to such an extent that the latter
are in a minority. 1t is asserted posi-
lively that General Malone will not
swear al egiance t. the Democracy in
advance but openly. declares that ii
either Tilden or Bayard ID nominated
at Cincinnati, he will support General
Grant, if the latter is nominated t
Chicago. This sppo:ition Of Senator
Malone and his supporters can have
no other result than to turn the State
over to the Republicans. 1t is crafty
ing to know that the Congressional
Republican Committee at Washington
have information upon which a claim
isfreely made that Virginia will be a
Republican State next November and
after0 ads. Thus the good work of
building up the Republican party goes
on, and it may not be long before the
RPM Leans in the Senate call boast of
having real live energetic rebel
brigadier in their ranks.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-20

Angelo Cardels, a native of Italy, at
present living in Reno, New, claims to
be the strongest man in the world. His
spiral column seems to be double, and
his bones and joints are very large.
do has repeatedly lifted with the third
finger of his right hand men weighing
from 100 to 200 pounds, by placing his
finger under the hollow OF one of their
feet and thus carrying them around a
room. He can strike with his fist q
blow with a power Of 500 pounds. as
measured on register, and whom a
couple of big Irishmen attacked him
the other day he seized one in each
hand and knocked Thorn together until
they were insensibls and half dead.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-20

While 1t is true that proprietors OF
newspapers who openly advocate high
prots tive tariff should be the last to
complain when paper takes a rise Is Il
has done in this country within two
months past, this is not sufficient rea
son why they should forever keep their
mouths closed against an unjust dis.
eliminating monopoly tina. has raised
the price OF pulp, the chief ingredient
in paper, four cents a pound. Wher-
ever corner il made by combination
OF gold, grain, paper, coal or anything
else, the unmuzzlsd press Of the whole
country should condemn it. This is
why newspapers should speak out bold
ly against the present corner in wood
pulp, not for the selfish object Of get
ting paper a few cents lower, but that
such grinding msnopolies built up on
personal interests may be broken mp,
wen il it has to bs done by repeating
the DUTY on pulp and paper. 1t is we'll
understood that the recent rise Of four
,euts a pound on paper made mostly OF
wood pulp is due to combination Of
manufacturers, the American Paper
makers Asso ;iat,on it is said fixing the
price of paper for the following month.
The wooden pulp interest has become
wheel within wheel that works more
smoothly than the assessment laws Of
Delaware. It il evident that there is
IN understanding between the pulp
monopoly and the papermakers by
which the latter not only refrain from
aiding the effort to make this article Of
paper stock cheaper, but actually unite
with the pulp men to light any reduction
Of the twenty per cont. duty which pro-
tects 1t. The queer eondAct OF the
paper manufacturers in insisting upon
retention of duty which enhances
the price they have to pay for part Of
their raw material can bs explained in |
no other wsy. The prime cost OF pulp
ia said to DO only ens cent and . quarter
pound, but IL is now through IN ur-
just monopoly forced up to four cents
pound, q profit Of 500 per cent. 1t 10
true 40 the Philadelpaia "Rscord"
states, that this increases the exptn-
ses Of the papermsker, but the more, SO
is more than met by the increased \
price for paper which comes out of the
consumer in the end. 1t looks ruspi-
cieus that the two principal stock
holders in the wood pulp patents are
two Congressman who have votes and
influence worth looking after. This no
doubt accounts for the charming har-
mony between the paper making COIN
bination and the pulp monopolists.
We're the increase of the price Of paper
due to scarcity Of the prime mate
rails which enter into its composition
paper consumers should MT com lain
but instead should be willing to hero
ically bear their part of the burthsn,
but when the price Of paper is forced
up to an unreasonable figure through a
Of manufacturers and pat
ent pulp men, it is high time tho press
should speak out against such an op-
pressive monopoly as freely as it would
against any other monopoly that preys
upon the industrial interests of tho
country, without being accus I'd of sell
ishness by those who know no better.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-20

AND
MOST RELIABLE
MOST RELIABLE
MOST RELIABLE
MOST RELIABLE
MOST RELIABLE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-20

THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
i in Philadelphia, JOHN wANAMAKER,
Grand Depot, 18th st, Market to Chsstnut,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-20
CLOTHING.


|SrHlsa OPENING:
SPRING OPENING.
SPRING OPENING.
SPRING OPENING.
Owing 10 the gradual advance In prices Of
Clothing, have deemed It Advisable 10 lay
in my SPRING STOCK EARLY, 50 that my
customers may receive the bensht, and be
kept from paying the increased prices. l
have spent week in New York and Pkila-
delphis in selecting the most desirable pat.
terms Tor the approaching Spring and Sum
NOR trade. 1t has been my aim during ny
long business experience to please my sus'c-
mers and sell my goods lower thaa all esnpe
titors.
Citizens Of Wilmington ard he saroand.
ing country are cordially invited to oslli.nd
examine my extensive stock o. SPRING
AND SUMMER Wear.
Ladies are especially invited 70 insJ It eur
s'ook Of BOTS AND CHILDREN'S SUIT.
1Nas.
NATHAN LtEBERMAN,
NATHAN LIEBERMAN,
NATHAN LIEBERMAN,
NATHAN IIEBERMAF,
POPULAR CLOTHIER,
POPULAR CLOTHIER,
POPULAR CLOTHiEK,
POPULAR GLUTHlEk,
8. Z. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS.
S. F.. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS.
S. Z. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS. |
5. l.. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SIS. |
p. S.-.My entire stock Of WINTER |
CLOTHING l have marksd deWA twenty |
[er cent, 90 do not irtend 10 carry enc Col |
lars worth o. CLOrnlNG ever. Any one
tesirinsa
WINTER SUIT OK OvERCOAT
san buy now at decided bargain. 3-l1-3m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-20
DRUGGISTS.
THAN DIRT.
SOAP. SOAP. SOAP. soar.

A All persons DESIRING
IN pure Drugs Or Cnemisa,s OF ,. wlsa.
carefully Compounded Of pure materials.
should 60 To tho drug store Of
II, Il. RRINGHURST,
Ne. ar Market street,
klou Wilmington, Dol.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-20
NOTE.

Tho REPUBLICAN Still leads i'm
eireulnM MON. Advertise whore you
rot tho most for your sn0ney and
me REPUBLICAN IL that paper.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-20

4
WV II. KErHABD 4 CO.,
W. NJ. KENNARD L CO.,
W. M, KENNARD D. CO.,
W. n. KENNARD b CO.,
"a "a M N ARkET 81 ST. 81 MAARKErr ST
sA MARKET ST. sn MARKET ST
e2l MARKET ST. gu MARKET ST
We have frequently been asked by our Gus
TONERS why Carpets have been advanced, and
feel we can no better explain the reason thar
/ by quoting, % we did in February, from the
March number OIL tho "Oarpet Trade" o
monthly journal-a recognised authority on
the carpet trade Of the country:
"Complets confidence rules in regard TO
tho stability Of the market. The general I'D.
vance in prices last month was accepted By
tho trade without question, and countermands
were very lew.
"a further general advance ia imlnent, ns
the newly made prices are still held to DO low
by manufacturers, as compare! with cost and
material. 1t is n maintained that the near iu-
ture will SEQ stu higher figures for nearly all
grades Of carpets. certainly It L. that carpet
woods are firm with an upward tendency at
prices which even now makes manufacturing
unremuno,ati,s at present prices"
CARPET WoOLS AND ADVANCE
WAGES.
This bIfnss us to the reasons for tho present
ornness d the market and the robabilities
as to Its future course.
Carpet wool FERNS one Of tie most i'm.
portant OF the various commercial conditions
which exert vial influence upon the carpet
Our regular monty report Of the
state Of the market forshadowed tho scarcity
and higher Price Of wool which now prevails,
and wo have regularly noted Its fluctuations. |
In order to present the subject more fully at
this time, We have consulted with soyeral Of \
the leading importers and consumers of car.
pet woods, and from their statements have
compiled the following, which iairly sum.
nariges their views:
The cor sumption of carpet wool In the
United Slater, when the factories are In full
operation, is estimated at from 10000, 900 TO
Il, cot, 900 poandG Of wool per annum. This
great quantity Of raw material is known as
bird cit Is wool, and comes mainly from Rus
iia, South America, Syria, Persia, Greece,
Smyrnf, Mexico, Western Texas and the Pa
life Slope. The quantities derived from each
ource being In about the order in which the
Countries are named, Russia furnishing the
argest supply.
Tho present scarcity Of wool is chiefly at
to the remarkably great activity
vhi, h - prrvailed among manufacturers Of
voo,eu tries during the past i've or six
months, but there ere other causes Of aater.
or date. One cause Of the scarcity Of wool Is
ound In tie lac: that neeces have been 80
holp for several years past that farmers have
ound 1t more profitable to slaughter sheep to
great extent rather than 70 keep them Tor
hearing.
Another cause Of the present dearth is that
roo; has been 10 cheap that 1t has been used
o make GODS, etc., in wool growing countries,
md especially in Turkey and Greece. |,
1.-THE tGturs condition Of tie wool market
VII depend upon variety Of circumstances.
he heavy stock held In Europe and else.
Vheye on January !, 1s7o-'ourteen months
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-20

DUSSELL l. SPENCER.

Russell + SPENCER.
RUSSELL 4 SPENCER.
RUSSELL 4 SPENCE
RUSSELL 4 SPENCER.
RUSSELL 4 SPENCEk.
SPRING 1880. SPRING 1880
SPRING 1880. SPRING 1880,
SPRING 1880. SPRING 1850.
SPRING 1850. SPRING 1850,
SPRING 1885, SPRING 1850.
SPRING 1880. SPRING 1880.
SPRING 1880. SPRING 1880.
SPRING 1850. SPRIN9 1889.
SPRING 1880. SPRING 1887.
SPRING 1880. SPhINJi 1880.
SPRING 1880. SPRING 1880.
SPRING 1880. SPRING 1880.
SPRING 1850. SPRING 1850.
SPRINtf 1880. SPRING 1850.
SPRING 1880. SPRING 1870
THE MOST STYLISH
THE MOST STYLISH
THE MOST STYLISH
THE MOST STYLISH
THE MOST STYLISH
AND
MUST Reliable
MOST RtLIAELE
MOST RVLlARLE
MOST RELIABLE
MOST RELIABLE
NINE LkMERHST'S
LATEST LATEST LATEST LATEST
LATEST LATEST LATEST LATEST
!. ! z45z..5:: ! ! z45zs..::
-ALso-
CATALOG UES.
CATALOGUES,
CATALOGUES,
CATALOGUES,
CATALOGUES.
P 1RT-FOLlOS,
PORr-F"Ll0S,
PORT-EiiIIOS,
PORTFOLIOS,
PORTFOLIOS,
Port F,II.lOS.
PORT-FOLIOs,
AcnL-E o'Albc,
PORCtOL!oS,
WHAT To- WEAR, &c,
WHAT TO WEAR, &c,
WHAT 20 WEAR, &c,
WHAT To WEAR, sc,
WHAT To WEAR, &C,
JUST REUEIVEn,
JUS RECEIVED,
JUST RECkIVLD,
JUST RECEIVED,
JUST ECLVED,
BY
RUSSELL. u SPENCER,
RUSSELL h SPENCER,
RUSSELL Il SPENCER.
RUSSELL Il SPENCER,
RUSSELL Il SPENCER,
06 MARKET ST. 30e MARKET ST.
06 MARKET ST. 200 MARKET ST.
06 MARKET ST., 200 MARKET ST
10 MARKET ST. :06 MARKET ST,
06 MARKET ST, 800 MARKET ST,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-20

rNNrERED AT THE POST, OFFICE AT
Ia Wilmington, Del. as second class mat
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-20

OLD AMI RELIABLE ONE-PRICE CLrTHING EMpop,u,,
OLD AND RELIABLE ONE-PRICE CLOTHING EMP0EitiM
OLD AND kEILABLE ONE PRICE CLOTHING EMP0pif1NSai
National Republican., 1880-09-07

IT is suggested that 20 long as there are
no two freethinkers who think alike there
is no great danger to arise from the free
tn mixers convention which is being held at
Hornellsville, n, Y, and which is engaging
some attention. Indeed, very little worse
may he apprehended from it than would
come of baseball match.
National Republican., 1880-09-07

you said you would bring them into sub
jugation That is not done yet, and Con
" Almighty grant that It never may be-"
If such sentiments crushed the rebellion,
then to the democratic party belongs the
credit, for they furnished all the materials
of the war and furnished them eagerly.
That there were democrats in the army
is admitted, but at the same time the loyal
people of the United States have reason TO
be exceedingly grateful that the numbers
were small, Judging from the following
specimens taken at random from a multi
tude
"Where an officer. while on duty during
" the war; in n public place, and in the pres
" ence and hearing of many persons,
" violently denounced President LINCOLN
" as engaged in constantly violating the
constitution, and as exceeding his au-
" thority, and arraigned him and congress
" in gross language for their method of car
"rying on the war, which he asserted was
"a id abolition war, insisting at the same
" time that the south could never be con-
"quered.' Held guilty of violation of the
fifth article of war. (Oficial records of the
judge advocates Office, vol. 90, p. 51G.)
An officer who in the course of disloyal
letter intended TO be made public, and the
obvious purpose of which was to incite
hostility to the administ ration, made use
Of denuncatory language in regard to the
president aud the government. Held
guilty. (Did., 1-7s.)
One more example to show that fradu-
lent practices follow a democrat into every
| field of labor:
Where two officers were proved 10 have
taken part in an attempt to prevent fair
and free expression of the political pref
erences Of the enlisted men of their regi-
ment at the late presidential election
| November, 1860 by offering and fur
nishing liquor to those who voted against
the administration, by promising frrloughs
to such only, and by giving ont that
others would be deprived of furloughs
and subject to annoyancos, and, in one
case, at least by even refusing to forward q
vote for Mr.. LINCOLN, such attempts being
in some degree successful. Held that sum,
mary dismissal was fully warranted
! (Ijid., 12-2Ol).
These examples ofdemocratic patriotism
might be multiplied did space permit, bu
these will suffice. Err pede hcrculca.
"Oh, thou lin) visible spirit ofdomocracy
"if thou hast no other name to be know
"by, let US call thee devil y
National Republican., 1880-09-07
NO nrs1NEss TO LIVE.

MURAT HAIsTEAD of the Cincinnati
Commercial, who has been comforter about
rs often as he has been an opposer of the
democratic party in the past, seems to have
formulated very perfect diagnosis of its
character. He has no doubt enjoyed supe-
rior advantages of study by being on the
inside of its organism, and has utilized
those advantages in study He now pro-
nounces very sensible opinion OF the
present status of that party. He declares
that
Tho democratic party exists without princi-
pies that 1t is possible to define, and, there
fore, 1t has no good reason for being. If it
could be put out of the way and parties organ.
lied with reference to questions of general
policy or details of administration, there would
be room for independent action.
If the democratic party has changed one
iota in its character, purpose and destitu-
tion Of principle we should like TO have the
date of It's conversion and change of heart
pointed out. 1t is now just what it was
before the war, during the war and has
been since the war; not excepting the year
Of 1872. 1t has for forty years been as
destitute of principle as footpad. When
in power its highest aim was plunder, and
since the people thrust it out Of power it
has been stimulated bya thirst for it which
has absorbed every other consideration in
its political action. If any change has come
over it it las been that its hunger for the
spoils has been intensified by age, and that
it is little more active now in its greed
| than ever before.