davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-02
SaNcllO HalsZa.

sILEssINGs on THE MAN." exclaimed S:lnchO
PanZa. '.wnO invented sleep" Granted SAN
clio, bnt is not he " hO restores peace tOaching
brOws more blessed. Neuralgic and rheumatic
sufferers who have obtained permanent relief
from Dr. Thomas Eclcctric Oil ought to and
probably do think so. The medicine relieves
infamliI:lt ion, external and internal. For sale
II. u. Cochran, druggist. l37 and l39 North
Queen street. Lancaster. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-02

A l.. McCANN, AUCTlONEEK OF REAL
IA. Estate and Personal PrOperty.-Orlers
left ut No. ~ Charlotte street. or at the Black
Horse Hotel. ~ and 46 North Queen street, will
receive prompt attention. Bills made out and
TENDED to without additional cost. o27-ly
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-02
DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,

46 Spruce Street, Philadelphia.
May bc consulted on oil diseases by mail.
jy2G6md&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-02
DIR. GREENE

Is exceedingly happy to announce to his nu-
merOus friends that his wife and self have
safely returned from nearly a seven weeks
tour through portion of nine states, riding and
sailing nearly 5000 miles. DIR. Greene is now
ready to help all sick persons to regain their
health. His attendant says in one week of his
absence 107 patients called to sec him ut his
offices. The following appeared in the Col
umbia COurdM of June IL, 1880:
FROM THE BRINK or THE GRAVE.
As nearly everybody in Columbia knows
Harry Long has not for two years past been ex-
other. nearly all of which time he
has been in bed or propped up in an
arm chair. During this time he has taken
medicine enough 10 kill a dozen people.
pounds OF pills and powders and barrels Of
liquids, Mr.. VIM. PaxsOn, and others who had
been looking after the wants of Mr.. Long. pre-.
vailed upon him to try DR.. e. A. Greene, of
Lancaster, and am pleased to say the effect
of DIR. Greene's treatment is magical. The
sick man is now almost like one raised from
the grave. He is now out visiting friends, and
u few days ago was i'm Lancaster city to offer
congratulations to DIR. Greene i'm person. Well! I!
wcll!! Wonders never cease. IS.
DIR. G. A. GREENS,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-02

EAGLE CIGAR BOX MANUFACTOkf.
We have started a new Cigar Box Manufac-
tory at No. 2l North Queen street, and are
now prepared to fill all orders at the shortest
notice. As We have all the latest improved
machinery we will make rs fine a box as can
be- had i'm the country. Give us Il call.
EECHTOLD & Co.,
No. 2il North Queen Street,
je2-ttd Lancaster, Ia.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-23

of slaves at the time of emancipation
can get pay. There were about 4, 4,OOO,-
600 slaves, and the estimated value was
about $500 each. An, expenditure
greater than the entire National debt
of the United States would be required
to satisfy claims which a Democratic
President, Supreme Court and Congress
would undoubtedly allow.
Many of the former holders of slaves
have deemed it wiser not to put on rec
ord their claims for compensation until
the Democratic party has gained control
of the Government. Probably they are
shrewder than those who have made
haste to file their proof. But no one
who understands the temper of the
South will doubt that it is the deliberate
purpose to press these claims to col
lection, if favorable Court, Congress
and Executive can once be secured.
Perhaps the people of the Northern
States are ready to double the National
debt to pay for slaves emancipated by
the war. If so, they can nationally vote
for the election of General Hancock
N. =. Tribune. ga .ai.--
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-23
THE WOLF AND THE SHEPHERD.

"Let me in," said the Wolf, II am hungry and
cold,
And I long to lie down with the sheep in tho
I've a sweet disposition, as mild as a clam,
And there's nothing love like delicate
lamb. f..i.H.
.Besides, just consider how many long years
You've kept me away from the innocent
Good Shepherd, your conduct is certainly
Now pray let me in again, just for a change"
mo, No.. b.: said the shepherd. "you vicious
For when you were here all the flock came to
It's quite too absurd to be talking about,
II you'll think of our troubles in turning you
out. ...s
That the wounds you inflicted are scarcely
healed yet
The maimed are not cured of their torturing
And your fanss are still wet with the blood Of
the slain. .r .f.....
"rm greatly surprised at your consummate
check.
Prny, who is to blame If you're hungry and
Foultraitor, though never so loud you should
knock,
1 will not let you in to grow fat on the flock"
"Nsy, nay," said the wolf, "let me in to get
And j promise to show you my plan of re-
It's an elegant plan to relieve them of pain,
And not one Of the flock shall know hunger
again.
"vile wolf" said the Shepherd, "I know you
Pray, where are the lambs you took out of the
Your path with the blood of their slaughter is
And your den glistens white with the bones Of
the dead"
snow, please said the Wolf, "won't you
trust me once more?
i am not the same Wolf that was naughty be-
u fore. .'- f.N .t
His coat was Of gray, and distasteful to you, =.
But mine, don't you see, is beautiful blue"
"rve heard" said the shepherd, "that devils
are given
To roaming about in the livery OF Heaven,
But the trick is too old to deceive me in you,
While the traitor sticks out through the folds
Of the blue.
awe honor the coat beyond measure, for dear
To the hearts of the. flock is the color you
wear.
'Tis baptized in glory. and love it we must,
trust"
30 saving, the maimed Of the flock he Gu
ressed.
And he folded tho lambs to his sheltering
But the Wolf is still knocking. Now, isn't it
That they won't let him in again, just for a
change?
Larry OHdnne0dn.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-23
Interrupting the Funeral.

Recently Mr.. Swamp was engaged in
digging a we'll at the back OF his house,
when he became athirst and went down
town to get drink, leaving his coat
beside the mouth of the well. While
down town he took several drinks, and
having assaulted a negro, kicked out q
window and committed other excesses,
he was arrested and sent to the Island
under an assumed name. Meanwhile
his well caved in and his coat being
found near it, his family thought he
was buried alive. They made a great
fuss and tried to find his body. but
failing in that they determined to hold
funeral and bury a coffin in his honor.
However, they didn't let it be known
that they hadn't got his body. The day
of the funeral was the day Swamp got
out of Jail. On approaching his house
he saw something was going on there,
and stepped up to q man and asked him
what it was. The man took one look
at Swamp, turned pale and fled. Swamp
was puzzled and entered the house to
investigate. When the servant saw
him enter, she gave one yell and faint
ed. More surprised, he pushed ahead
and met two or three other people,
who also fed from him in terror. This
exasperated him, and finally, after two
more failures, he stole up behind man
and grabbed him, and when the fellow
saw what he supposed to be the
corpse holding him. he was so scared
that his hair turned gray, and he
struggled violently to get away. But
Swamp dragged him into a corner un-
der the stairs and sat upon him until,
after the fellow had nearly died of ter
ror, he got calm enough to explain
what was going on. Then Swamp ran
to the parlor where the ceremony was
in progress. The clergyman has just
said: :. You all know he was sober,
peaceable and industrious citizen, a
man against whom no charge of wrong
doing or disgraceful conduct was ever
raisedr' Then Swamp roared out:
"For Heavens sake, parson, hold onr'
And then while the people who recog-
nized him and thought it was his ghost
began to yell, and some piled out the
windows while others tainted he con-
tinued: I'm much obliged for your
certificate of character, but it's lie,
for I'm just out of jail for getting
drunk. fighting nigger and making an
ass of myself generally. But though I
amt fit subject for funeral, I'd be
glad to have this crowd Join me in q
dance to celebrate my return" But
the parson looked severe and took his
hat and left; Swamp's wife got up from
a swoon and said to her husband:
Don't act like a fool, you old idiot"
and the people who hadn't ran away in
terror went home in q gloomy frame of
mind, fully satisfied that Swamp ought
to be ashamed of fhimself.-Boston Post.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-23
STATE OF GEORGIA,
ISAAC NJ. MARSH. LIS.
Sworn to and subscribed before !

Sworn to and subscribed before
me this July 20, 1874.
LEVI S. HART, Notary Public and ex-oHicio
Justice Of the Peace, Chatham County,
Recorded July 20, 1874.
Isaac NJ. Marsh, it seems, has taken
the pains to file legal proof, according
to the laws of Georgia, that he was
once in "dossession and the lawful
owner" of certain slaves, in number
sixteen, "when they were emancipated
and made free by the United States
Government" Why has he put him
self to that expense and painsP OF
course he never expects to get any pay
for slaves emancipated-so long as
there is Republican President and Su-
preme Court. But if there should ever
be a Democratic President and Supreme
CourtP Then the little bill of Mr..
Marsh, for compensation on account of
property" taken from him by act of
the United States Government, would
undoubtedly be presented. What would
a Democratic Court have to say about
it?
Democratic lawyers have constantly
claimed that the Constitutional Amend
ments adopted when the Southern
States were in duress wero not lawfully
or Constitutionally adopted. There
would be no difficulty in finding ten
Democratic jurists who would decide,
as Justices of the Supreme Court, that
emancipation without payment for
slaves set free was unconstitutional, and
that no amendment prohibiting pay
ment for slaves set free was ever law
fully adopted. A Democratic Congress
would then be asked to appropriate
money to pay for slaves taken from Mr..
Marsh and others. How can u Demo-
crat resist the claim? Mr.. Marsh is
not alone in fling proof of his claim.
All over the South, other such claims
have been placed on record. The
Northern or loyal man, who tries to
search the records to ascertain how
many such claims there are, will find in
four-fifths of the counties of the South
local officials, "elected by fraud, and
devoted to the Democratic party, who
will take care that there can be no true
transcript. of the records made until
after the Presidential election. If Mr..
Marsh can get pay, every other helder
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-23
THE PERPETUI7'Y OF SONG.

II was blithesome young jongleur
Who started out to sing,
Right hundred years ago or more,
On leafy morn I'm spring:
And he caroled sweet as any bird
That ever tried its wing.
OF love his little heart was full
Madonnai how he sang!
The blossoms trembled with delight
And round about him sprang,
As forth among the banks OF Loire
The minstrels music rang.
The boy had left q home of want
To wander up and down,
And sing for bread and nightly rest
In many an alien town.
Aud haar Uhatoycr lot botef-
The alternate smile and frown.
The singers caroling lips are dust,
And ages long since then
Dead kings have lain beside their thrones,
Noiceless as common men
but Gerald's songs are echoing still
Through every mountain gleni
-J0snes T. Fields, IN An0rlffo.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-23
Captain Warren, a (

Captain Warren, a Cork landlord,
went to the farm of two of his tenants,
named Middleton, for the purpose of dis
training for rent. The people collected
around him and threatened him, where
upon he drew his revolver. A stone
was then thrown at him from behind a
hedge, and he was beaten by the mob.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-23
Then-Whatl

What does the South want to do
what could it do-f it should get con-
troll of the Government? Some think
it could get back vast sums for real or
pretended losses during the war. Bills
already presented make claims for
many hundred millions on account Of
property taken or destroyed by Union
forces. Is that all? These claims are
enough. If allowed, to bankrupt any
Government. as has been fully shown.
What Democratic Congress would do
with them, having a President to sign
its bills, we know from the names of
members who offer such bills. But is
that all? . "a.
Suppose General Hancock elected;
what next? A little bill to increase the
number of Judges of the Supreme
Court. At present the Court is over
loaded with work. Instead of nine
Justices, patriotic Democrats will say,
let us have nineteen, so that the work
can be divided more conveniently, and
the Democratic decision of the people
NAV be respected by the Judiciary.
Excuses in abundance will be found.
The bill will pass, and Democratic
President will sign it, and ten Bourbon
Democrats will be appointed Justices OF
IQe SupT6Hlt SOuTt. 4ucu Wldts
1t is not worth while to dwell upon
minor matters. General Sherman can
be sued for every rail torn up on his
march to the sea, General Sheridan for
every pig confiscated to feed hungry
Boys in Blue on their marches after q
flying foe. But something greater is
behind. The following is sample of
documents filed in many counties in
the Southern States. It is copied from
the official records Of Chatham County,
Georgia:
lBook 2, ,2so2, page 2oa1
STATE OF GEORGIA,
CHATHAM COUNTY.
Before me personally came Isaac NJ. Marsh,
n resident of Savannah. Georgia, who, being
duly sworn, deposeth and saith he was in pos
scsSion and the lawful owner of the following
named slaves ut the time they were emanci-
pated and made free by the United States Gov
ernment, to wit:
/ woman, Ellen, age 35, and four children,
from 3 to IL age. o
I woman, Ann, age 40, and four children,
TO u age ...--.- -.------.-
1 woman, Ellen. his wife, age about Co.,. I
1 womG:, Isabella, age about Is. ...........-..
/ woman, Rhino, age about 80. 0.--.....-...-..1 l
man, Jim, age about Co. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Total .1s
TSA
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-23

~The reasons that conduced to the
displacement of the Democratic party
from power in 1860 are full of logic and
reason for keeping it out of power in
1880, when it lifts its head and "pledgea
itself anew" 10 the same old dootEinoa
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-23

king George of Greece has reigned
seventeen years, and the average dura-
ton of his Ministries has been lass than
year.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-23

AAAA WEEK In your own town. and no capital
M al nrisked. You can give the business . trial
VkN without expense Tho best opportunity ever
IA a. offered willing to work You should
try nothing else until you for yourself
HVVw what you can do .: the business we Oder:
No room to expiain here. You devote Ill
your time only spare time the business snd
make great pay FOR ever hour that WORK. Women
make much men, Send for special Dgfv1t0 terms
and poFs5cnlafs. which mall fr0e oB outnts frsa
1Sas s'HR.,1 is soss Eft cS!'s 4SH a:scScss
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-23
SELLERS
COUGH
SYRUP

80 Years Before the Public.
Pronounced by all to be the most
Pleasant and eficacious remedy now
In use, for the cure of coughs. eelds,
Group, hoarseness, tickling sepsation
Of the throat whooping cough, etc.
Over a million bottles sold within
the last few years. 1t gives relief
wherever used, and has the power to
impart benefit that cannot be had
from the cough mixtures now in use.
Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents per
bottle.
SELLERS LIVER PILLS are
also highly recommended for curing
liver complaints, constipation, sick
headaches, fever and ague, and al di-
scases of the stomach and liver. So,
by all Druggists at as cents er l'ox.
r: e. Sellers & Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
sly.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-23

p% If frankness is to be admired,
then admiration is due the Alabama
Democrat who through the columns of
the Sonerrille Critic advises General
Weaver that he is "correct about the
'stuffing of the ballot-boxes.' ;" 1--WE
did stuff them," admits this honest
John. "We stuffed them. and we mean
to 90 SO abont soo enoaab ,o1 to
freeze the mercury Chicago Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-23

lied Southern Confederacy. Slavery
has disappeared. In its place are claims
for done ss during the was IT. tSa
money of the Nation in local jobs.
We have the same old pretensions on
the part of the Southern politicians,
os se'' ss sasy ss divine sss a' ress.
ypsrctol.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-23

Delegations at Governor's Island-HoW .
Row Came Near Being gPrecipitated-Mr.
Nasty Peurs OH On the Raging Waters--
The Primary and Controlling Idea Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-12
Confidence In Father.

wanted to teach my little boy short
time ago what faith was, and so | put him
on the table, for he was about two years old.
| stood back three or four feet and said {;
willie, jump The little fellow said {;
pa, Pm afraid" said: "Willie, will
catch you; just look right at me, and just
Jump" and the little fellow got all ready to
jump, and then looked down again, and
says; "I'm afraid" "Willie, didn't tell
you would catch your viii papa deceive
your Now Willie, look me right in the eye
and jump, and will catch you;" and the
little fellow got all ready the third time to
jump, but he looked on the floor and says,
"I'm afraid" didn't tell you | would
catch you Z" eyes" At last said "Wil-
lie don't take your eyes off me-" and
gazed into the little fellows eyes and said ::
"Now jump; don't look at the floor = and
he leaped into my arms. Then he said to
me- "Let me jump again" | put him
back, and the moment he got on the table
he jumped; and after that, when he was on
the table and was standing five or six feet
away | heard him cry spa, Pm coming"
and had just time to rush and catch him.
lie seemed to put too much confidence in
me- But you cannot put too much conf
dence in God. Now faith never looks down
it looks right up. God says, "Trust me, "
and God will bring us through all diff ulties
if we will only trust hind l.. Moody.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-12
Ghe cFiresidr.
Senator sharon's Pullman Car.

Last winter, when Senator Sharon had to
Weld TO pressure and warm his chair in the
United States senate, he ordered out his
Pullman palace car and gave his steward
carte blanche to fill its refrigerators and
lockers with all the good things that make
this life worth living. Fish, fowl and fruit,
game, wines and ice, and every vegetable,
from the Grip, earth-blanched celery TO that
"plumed knight" the tasseled corn, were put
away each In its proper place. The senator
and his secretary, Miss Sharon and a young
lady friend, who had been invited to accom-
pany her, and four gentlemen acquaintance,
guests of the senator, made up the party.
The Virginia and Truckee trains speeded
them on to Reno, where their Pullman was
coupled to the Atlantic express on the Cen
trail Pacific railroad, and they pursued the
morning. The fire glowed in the range, and
shone on polished pots, pans and porcelain
utensils in the cutest of kitchens, as clean
as a holystoned deck. In the pantry is
pastry table which, when raised, discloses
zinc sink for washing dishes. Pudding and
Jelly molds, skewers, steamers and sauce
pans as bright as silver hang on the hooks
of the dresser. Stores of delicate china are
nestled in the snug closets, crystal and sill
ver-ware crown the oaken buffet in the adj
Joining room, where there is table. The
car is a miracle of convenience and comfort
It was built at the Pullman car shops in
Detroit. 1t is constructed of rare woods,
whose beauty of quality and grain have been
brought out by oil polishing and shellac.
There are mirrors and hanging bookshelves.
The evening card-table is the breakfast and
dinner-table of the daytime. The uphol
stery is bronze leather, fastened with silver
headed nails. There is hot and cold water
in the bathroom the seats are converted into
luxurious beds at night, and partitions en-
velop them with all the privacy of sleeping
apartments, produced like magic from no.
where. Even England's queen does not
travel so royalty as this silver satrap of the
Sierras. Rolling along in his palace, on the
sixth day he reaches the end of his journey
without fatigue or annoyances of any kind,
ard the whole party aight as fresh as dai-
sizes. The Pullman is stored in the car house
until such time as the senator shall choose
to return to Nevada Washington Letter in
| Detroit Free Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-12
Humvring Children.

1t is good to humor them in all natural
manifestations and cravings of their affec-
tons. A child hungry.hearted for love is
one of the saddest sights in the world.
Hardly less pitiful is the condition of a lit
tie one who is perpetually repressed or dis.
couraged in the sweet impulses that prompt
it to give expression to its love. That way
danger lies. The boy or girl will not easily
go wrong whose arm is twined morning and
night around mothers neck, or whose head
is welcomed to its cuddling-place on fathers
shoulder. 1t is on the side of their affec.
tons that children are most easily held and
guided, and the frmest rein is the invisible,
golden cord of love. 1t is good to humor
children in following their natural bent in
all right and helpful directions. Remember
that education is only the leading out of
powers and faculties that are within. En-
courage, therefore, such inclinations toward
books, studies, mechanics music, out-of-
door pursuits and healthful sports as shall
help most truly to develop your child. As
education comes more and more to in
clude the development of natural apti-
tudes, it will be more and more success
full. 1t is good to humor your children in
preserving their individuality, and in foster
ing true self-respect. Teach them early
the value of dime and dollar. If you
can give them but five cents week, tell
them what it costs somebody in labor, and
hold them strictly to their allowance. The
philosophy of early training is to make the
child father TO the man-mother to the wo-
man. The homely proverb, as the twig is
bent the tree inclines," is not yet outgrown.
1t is as true now as in ancient times, that if
some twigs are permitted to grow as they
incline, the tree will be crooked one
Golden Rule.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-12
Hoods
SarsaparM.

the severity Of which confined her to the house for
two years. Six months previous TO taking Hoods
sarsaparilla she could not get about her with
out cruches. Her friend says: 81 did not think 1t
possible for her to live many months; she was re-
duced TO mere skeleton. Her cure IS hardly less
than a miracle" More wonderful cures than this
have been effected by this medicine. There Is no
doubt that in Hoods sarsaparlla we have the most
remarkable medicine that has ever been produced,
and positive cure for scrofula in is numerous
forms Price si,oO, six for $500. Prepared only by
G. l. HOOD 4 CO.. Lowell. Mass. Sold by Druggists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-12

THE customs receipts at twenty-three principal
ports from July LIST, 1879 to March 3lst, 1880, as
compared with similar period in 1878 10 shows
an increase Of S37. III, 900 The increase at New
York alone was S2i, POI, 900,