davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-09-17

EYE. &. Garrettson respectfully informs his
friends and patronsi in Bel Air and neighborhood
that he is ready to attend to all their orders for
palntng, Paper hanging G am hst hasomn
Address orders to E. G. Garrettson, Delta, York
Co., Pa. ap23
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-09-17

tY"For Sale.-Prime Oak Shingles, well sea-
soned Chestnut Posts and Rails, and White Oak
Lumber of all lengths and thicknesses. Also
other woods. Thomas A. Hays, near Church
yille my7
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-09-17
sy-For Rent.-A Room in The lEgi, Building

WILT fs7OIII
ty-1st Premium Stock and Poultry For Sale
AT reasonable prices. Pure bred Berkshire
Swine, not akin; stock from the most noted
breeders. Also pure-bred game Chickens Now
is the time to change your stock. Address Thos
A. Hays, Churchyille, Md. jan9
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-09-17

t-6y @S25, 600 to Loan in Hartford county In sums
to suit. Apply at once to X. w. Templeman ~
Co., No. 81 Lexington street. Baltimore. oct24
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-09-17

eBTwo or three pairs of full.bred Berkshire
Pigs for sale. Henry w, Archer. aug27
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-16
Are Yen Assessed Yet?

If you are not, remember that there
only remain six days yet OF the work.
ing time Of the Levy Court upon which
you can attend to that matter. The
members of the Levy Court say that
the assessments must close on the last
of March, and as the last day Of March
will be on Tuesday it cannot be ex-
pected that the court will have time to
do much on that day. One day of next
week is already set apart by the Court
to visit the Aims House. OF course no
assessments can be made on that day.
This reduces the time down to six days.
There are still from six to seven hun
dred persons in Wilmington entitled to
vote who are not assessed, and who
cannot vote unless they are assessed.
The great majority Of these are white
people many of them having tried re-
peatedly to get assessed and having SO
often failed they have become discour-
aged. We would say to them that now
is their chance. The Levy Court though
provokingly and unnecessarily slow,
offers no captious opposition to getting
assessed. If you do not get assessed
you cannot vote at the several elections
to be held next fall, and as q Presiden
is to be elected, as the time draws on
you will want to vote. The remaining
three days of the present week upon
which the court will sit, will in all
probability be the best time for those
living in Wilmington to apply. Make
the effort. Go to .morrow and on Thurs
day and Friday. The approaching
Presidential election will DO one of the
most important ever held. Do your
part like good citizens. Get assessed
and exercise a freeman's choice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-16

G'no msAgaAaess wAiss Elephants
The rskd bsisadiss Csnsress hs'
fritte.sa svay slasst four months o.
tn trs. ssssisA sithcst rassisg any
bsaelsial noasssa but finds itsel
With ssysrsl vAi.s slsphaats on hand
that ~ asnbszs would gladly give
sway IL snyhsay vOald take them Of
thsis hssde 4 greet deal of time has
been spsnt'ia the consideration Of the
Curtin Yocum Iontested election case
from Psnnsylvania, but the brigsdisrs
are afraid to Gust Yocum for fear the
Greenbackers, who have thus far been
heir right bower, will turn against
them. This is something they cannot
afford, for without the Greenbaokers
and Independent Democrats, they
would be Lett in minority. Therefore
It Is likely that Yooum will be left Sc.
verely alone. The brigadiers have also
the Donnelly- Washburn election case
of Minnesota on hand, and though
Washburn has to 10 ousted, il the
Democrats are to have majority vote
of States in the House, they hesitate
in the face Of the 30l2 Republican ma
jority cast for Wsshburn. There is
another very heavy elephant. A stand
was made by the brigadiers on the Ntz-
John Porter bill. Porter, IS he had
failed to fight the rebels, and fatty dis
obeyed the orders of the Union Genera
in command, and for which he had
been court martialsd and dismissed
from the army, was . man after the
rebel brigadisrs own hearts, and they
resolved to reinstats Porter in the army
and give him 100000 back pay. Cen
eral Logan, an old fighting veteran, and
Senator Carpenter soon brushed aside
the gauzy covering which hid Porter's
disloyalty, and showed that instead Of
being rewarded for his treachery he
should have been shot upon the field
the moment he refused to obey
orders. Alarmed at the favor with which
the vigorous onslaughts Of Logan and
Carpenter were received by the people,
the brigadiers have dropped the Porter
case, and have allowed 1t to become
another elephant on their hands. The
Democratic party stands sponsor for
each Of these cases, and while they
have derived 10 benefit from either,
they will 60 to swell the number Of
indictments against the party, which
will be presented this year and on
which verdict will be asked.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-16

Nh. BAYARD is prompt in introducing
from the Judiciary Committee Of the
Senate his bill to prohibit the arrest Of
election officers on election day. II IL
bad been . bill TO protect the purity Of
the ballot, Mr.. Bsyard would no doubt
very conveniently have left It in .
pigeon hole sleeping the sleep that
knows no waking, but as 1t prohibits
the arrest Of ballot box suffers while
they are engaged in their fraudulent
and unlawful purposes, it finds ready
assistance from the distinguished Sem
stor. The bill makes it unlawful for
any marshal, deputy marshal or super
visor Of election, or any person acting
by their authority, to arrest or impris-
on on election day any election officer
acting as such under and by virtue Of
election or appointment under any
State law for any offence against the
United States election laws, but the
warrant or process for such offence may
be executed at any time after the close
Of such election day.
Upon the introduction Of the bill,
Mr.. Rdmunds gave notice that he did
not concar IN its provisions which Is
equal to serving notice upon the coun-
try that Mr.. Bayard's methods Of polit-
icsl reform may be fully understood.
Put this bill Of Mr.. Bayard's beside the
actions of the Assessors and Levy
Court Of Newcastle County and in 1t
all will be seen the guiding hand Of
the Delaware Senator.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-16

The YEAR FOB which delinquents
were returned to the Levy Court in
March 1879 has expired, aud all who
were returned at that time can now 20
to New Castle and have their names
put upon the assessment. There
is quite a number Of persons
OF this class, two Of them having
already appeared before the Court and
have been refused assessment because
the time for which they were returned
lacked two or three days Of Its expira-
ton. All such persons can now have
their names replaced upon the assess
ment, and We would advise tn en- TO
have it done.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-16

If GARcBLoN's testimony before the
Com mittee Of the Maine Legislature, is
to be believed, he must have had a ras-
cally SGT Of State Counssllors around
him who did all the mischief while the
Governor makes himself a regular
knoW-nothing. His subterfugs is too
THU Besides his unsuccessful attempt
to defraud the State out Of the Legisla-
turs the people had elected, he has be-
come regular Ananias, trying to lie
out Of his unpleasant dilemma.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-16

ONLY THOSE who have been returned
as delinquents this present term Of the
Levy Court can be refused assessment.
More than yes1 has elapsed since the
March delinquent list Of 1879 was al
lowed by the Levy Court, and all re-
turned at that tims osn now be assess.
cd.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-16

EVERY PERSON otherwise qualified to
vote should be assessed and then such
persons could pay the small tax assessed
against them. By doing this they
will always be ready TO exercise an in
tslligent choice at the ballot box,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-16

Our BxCnAsGBS from the west bring
the glad tidings and lromise Of another
bountiful harvest and conssqueatlywith
the opening Of Spring brisk business
and plenty Of work to do. 49,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-16
FAD! READl READ ALL THE Ban

DEAD READl READ ALL THE BAN
IL gains at l03 E. Sixth street: Paten|
neamery butter.fromF ave. Creamelj
ehurned every day, warranted TO keep sWee|
seven weeks, try It. This butter cannot be-
oelled a lbs rice. &c.; lbs corn starch, ac|
ms dried pears, 26c., like summer fruit ~
Italian Peaches, 26c.; dried apples, 4, B, Ssnl
loo. per b eyaporated apples, 18c. b evapol
ated peaches, 14c. n peared peaches, abs K
26c.; cranberries, 8 and 70. at; macaron, ~
b;2 bs fruit cake. 25c,; iaisins, lOc. N TOM
toes, l2c. can; bakers corn, l6c. can; WEI
owls Is can beans, &c. Ct; honey. lbc. g. an'
loo, per bottle chow. chow, l0c. per bottle
matoes picked, 10. per bottle excellent q
SUI, Joe. qt.; -four at s. 00, $6.6 20 and W
per barroi /; our 90. flour is good, our IN mof
ter. our 40. is excellent. We sell you d.
Olean soap for &c.; 10 pieces Of exoelIe
soap Tor 26c. a great dive In toilet soap, y
cake, worth 1ec.; dried beef, 100. b. Come
1881 Sixth st., for cheap groceries, GrangSsf
store. 7. M. WlEk'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-16
CLOTHING.
THE FOLLOWING ARE SOME oFTHE
BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS,
BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS,
.How BEING oIRlA1D AT THE
BOSTON

NOW BEING oYPlR1D AT THE
BOSTON
oNE-PR1oE oNE-PRICE
ONE-PRIOE ONE-PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE:
CLOTHING HOUSE:
MEMS CASHMERE SUITS, ALL
1NbIdo BLUE FLANEI sUIIs, "''
FINE ATWOOD CHEVIoT SuiTS 1000
FINE ALL-WOOL CASSImERE
FINE ALL-WOOL, Z. HARRIS, GAS
SIMERE SUITS, A RARE BAR
FINE GAIE Ali. Wool, i SAWYER, GAS 1900
HARRIS { sAWYER'S FINEST LAW
CASHMERE SUITS, l4.Oo,AND.... 1900.
BOYS. BOYS. BOYS.
FINE CASHMERE SUITS, 400; BOYS
ALL-wOOL SUITS, 800; BETTER SUITS
500; Elk. FINE ALL-wOoL SUITS 100.
oH1LDREN's oHlLDREN's
Suits, $50; Nobby Styles, go, ais, 800. All.
wool Cashmere Suits, $500, $50, 400, 45o.
Every Suit named in the Mems Department
8 our own manufacture, the cloths in each
garment being thoroughly sp0nged, and the
workmanship thoroughly inspected before 1t
is placed In stock.
Mr.. Geo. Mccall is now with the Boston
House, aud assures his manv friends that he
has great bargains to offer them.
BOSTON
BOSTON
ONE-PRICE ONE-PRICE
ONE-PRlCE ONErPRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
2l3 MARkET ST., 2l3 MARKET ST.
N3 MARKET ST.. 2l3 MARKET ST.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-16

Go OVER TO the Levy Court this week
and got assessed. Your chance will be
surer this week than next week. Go
by all means.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-16
MANUFACTURERS SUPPLIHS.

Consisting Of Oils, Betting, Packing, Rubber
Goods, etc. A new line of Pipe Fittings,
Brass Work.. Valves, ect The old agency for
The new preparation for walls called ALA
BAST1NE. cheaper and better than Kalso-
mines. easily applied and durable. 12-29ti
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-16

A Grand concert by the Newark
choir will be given at the Cbristiapa
Presbyterian church on Thursday ev-
ening, March 18th, at 7-30 o'clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-16

THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-16
FLOUR.
CNOUE! FLOUR!

ENOUE! FLOUR!
FLOUR inexperienced housekeepers may
FLOUR safely trust our Judgement as to
FLOUR the quality Of the FLOUR with
FLOUR which we will I'LL their orders. We
FLOUR spare our customers the ANNOYANCE
FLOUR which results from buying Door
ELOUR -four. Unsurpassed in quality and
FLOUR unexcelled in its preparation. Our
FLOUR FLOUR is a valuable aid TO good
FLOUR housekeeping.
FLOUR Then again we sell at ROCK
FLOUR BOTTOM PRICES, to-day choice
FLOUR FAMILY FLOUR at %. 90 per bar
FLOUR rel, and handsome Supertine
FLOUR -four at Ss.25 per barrel, and half
FLOUR or quarter barrel Of -four ct the
FLOUR same rates. GIVE US A TRIAL.
W. N. CHANDLER,
OIL Market Street, Gil Market Street,
Half way between Sixth and Seventh.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-16

THE FISK UNIVERSITY JUBILEE
i Singers, will sing at the Grand Opera
House OF this city, on Tuesday evening,
March 2sd, 1880: Tickets at o. 7. Thomas
& Cos, AL Market street. S13 ct.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-16

Where he still offers well selected stock Of
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-16
LIME, SAND AND COAL.

As I manufacture my own lime at my
works In Lancaster County, Pa, will fur
nishl lime at the very LOWEST PRICE
either Wholesale or retail. 3-63md
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-16
W. Il. BOWMAN, Manager

Our. assortment Of the finer grades oi..Te
and Coffee, and perfectly purc pepper, an.
spices generally. is one Of the best. Pnc1
Away right SUGAR. AT COST TO .OUS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-16

Has renewed his place Of huainess To u.
large store,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-03-16
REMOVALS.
WINDOW SHADES,

MAn REMOVED TO
"a MARKET vt. 22e Az MARKET ST.
IA MARKET ST. I'm 422 MARKET ST.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-14
The Best Cure for SORROW.

AtiomnIs 10 brown The .rnen m mis-
fortune Ii stronr drink Ara the climax
nr human follv' Inlnxir,tion ryontnoilv
agrroyntes and intens,fes every eyiI
which il is invoked to alleviate II Las
been fins from fine dav whom man fryt
oput an enemy in his mnuth to staaI
away his brsins - and fins !, viii I've 49,.
fine end of tnun M sofn ana ,Lnr NM,
dcuics the fart Evnp thrbaiitn,l 1r"ni,.
ard in his brinr intervals IF re,s"n sl,nI-
aerinolv aims If Net thnn,or'j5, , ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-14
Never Kidieule Children.

There is so great charm in the sport
i've play of fancy ana wit, that there IS
no Danger of their being neglected aud
undeValucd, or that the native talent
for them will remain uudevcloped our
chief salitiude must hc TO keep them,
even in their wildcs, flights still IN sub
icc.iou TO duty and hcnevolcuce, We
must not allow ourselves "a be betrayed
into an approving smile nt any ei'usid :
of Wit and hum0r which are tincturcd II
the slightest degree by Immature. A
child viii watch the expression OF our
rountenuncc 10 see how far he may ven
urc and if he find that he has the pow
cr TO amuse us in spite of ourselves. VIC
have no longer any hold over him from
respect and he will go riotIug ca IN his
galhes until be is tired, and seek ~ every
future opportunity TO renew his triumph.
Wit mdirectcd by bcneyolcnce, gener.
ally falls into personal Atlrc-the keen
est instrument Of unkindness; it IL so
easy to laugh at the expense OF our
friends gtd ueighborS they furnish such
reauy materials for our wit that all tho
MORA forces require 10 he arfayed
against HE propensity, gnd its eatlicht
Indications checked We may .atirze
error. out We must always teach by eN~
ample to children, not only in what We
gay of others before them but in opr
treatment Of themselves, We should
never use ridicnle towards them, except
when it is 50 evidently good-natured that
its spirit cannot be mistaken; the agony
which a sensible child feels on being
held up before others as an object OF
ridicule, even for trilliuP error, a mis-
take or pcculiarity is not soon forgot
ten, nor easily forgiven. When We wish,
therefore, to excite contrition for a serj-
Gus fault, ridicule should never bs en-
pIoycd, as the feelings it raises are direct,
w opposed 10 seli-reprOaCh.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-14

the oxen drawing the pillow. The rest OF
the field work is done by his wife and
daughters. The manner of threshiDg And
winnowlng his corn is very primitive aud
imperfect His clothing, except the iez
is all homemade. His wife ana daugh-
tiers spin and weave the cloth. He makes
his own sandals, and his sheep supply
him with his winter coat and cap.
The peasant of the new school is rapid
ly driving the old man out He dates as
FAR back IS 1882 when Prince MilOsh
founded al kragujevstz the first Servisn
gymnasium. la lSi3 was passed the gen
eral education act by which education
became general and tree, the pupils pay
Ing nothing. This has had a wonderful
effect. The new man is more Intelligent
ard enterprising. His house is of brick
or stone, and comfortably, sometimes
even luxuriously. furnished. His farm
ing is conducted to some extent on sclen-
titiC principles. His pillow is OF modern
construction, and generally of iron or
steel His favorile plow is Of wood and
iron, for twelve.inch blowing, weighing
with the forecsrriage, about one hundred
and thirty pounds, and costing at Pesth
about S12 Railway communication Is
very poor, and export consequently very
difficult; so that only about 400 or 500
plows are annually imported into Seryla,
and these chiefly in the vicinity OF the
Danube. The Improvement wrought By
education shows itself in all the peasants
work. He still ciings TO his national co..
tune, but is changing, and imports a
good deal OF wooden and cotton manu-.
iaCture for the use of his wife aud family.
| The live stock of the country consists of
1853 350 horses, 963 $50 horned cattle,
1878 500 swine, 4S9 800 sheep, and $50,
$50 goats The horses are chiefly EN-.
ployed IL the carrying trade, With the
opening OF the country by railroads more
than treble the amount Of wheat now ex
ported could DE grown.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-14
Heart Disease
Hairs journal of Health ]

Halls Journal OF Health
When au individual is reported to have
died OF "disesse of the heart" we are in
the habit OF regarding ii as an Inevitable
event, as something which could not have
been toreseen or prevented, ana II is too
much the habit, when persons suddenly
fall down dead, to report The cheat" IS
the cause; this silonces all inquiry and
investigation, and saves the trouble and
Inconvenience of repulsive post NOR
TEN" \ truer report would have ten.
dency TO save many lives. L. Is through
report o. "disease OF the hearp' that
many an opium eater is let off into the
grave, which covers at once his folly and
his crime; the brandy drinker, too, quietly
slides round the corner thus and is heard
OF no more; in short, this report" OF
disease OF the heart" is the mantle OF
charity which the polite coroner and the
sympathetic physician throw around the
graves of "senteel people"
AT late sc ,entitic congress at Stras.
burg it was reported that OF sixty six per.
sons who had suddenly died, ana immedi-
ate and faithful post norton showed that
only two persons had any heart affection
whatever-one sudden death only in SO
from disease OF the heart Nine out OF
the &c died OF apoplexy-one out of every
sevea-whIle 40 more than two out Of
three - died OF lung affections, half
OF them of congestion OF the lungs
that Is, the lungs were so full OF blood
they could not work; there was not room
for air enough % get in to support life.
1t is then OF con Hderable practical inter.
est 10 know some OF the common, every
day causes of this congestion OF the
lungs" a disease which, the figures above
being true, kills three times as many per.
sons at short warning as spoplexy and
hesrtdisease together. Cold feet; tight
shoes; tight clothing; costlve bowels
sitting still until chilled through ait :
having been warmed up by labor or a
long, hasty walk; going too suddenly
from close, heated room, as a lOunger or
listeoer or speaker, while the body Is
weakened by continued application or alb.
stinence, or heated by the effort OF q long
Adde'S; these are the fruitful cause OF
sudden death in the form of congestion
OF the lungs" but which being falsely
reported ss disease of the heart and
regarded as an inevitable event, throw,
people of their guard, instead of point
ing them plainly to the true causes, all OF
which are avodable, and very easily 80,
as a general rule, when the mind has been
once intelligc thy drawn to the subject
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-14
The Pennle of the Cane.

Hotteutots have a natural aptitude for
war. They are a reckless people, light
hearted. light made and hardy. With
their high cheek bones, narrow eyelids.
projecting chin and lips, and smoke-dried
complexion, they are far from being 4
handsome race. But, to use a homely
phrase, they have trough and ready
look about them; march and fire very
WELL have an uncommonly keen sight
rival North American Indians in track
ing an enemy by his marks, though sew
eral days old, ON the ground and ON the
bushes are indifferent to the shelter of
teuts; can eat six pounds of meat and
two of bread at n sitting and then, with
the assistance of a girdle, 80 three DAYS
without food and, IN short are excel
lent materials for light troops, and are
rapidly trained to war, whether ON foot
or ON horseback. The Dutch hurghers
are generally very TALL and lusty men,
subsisting from their youth upwards on
mutton, and living IN one of the health
lest climates i'm the world, which is total
~ free from marsh miaSmJ and contag-
ious disorders. When called out for the
defense of the colony, they 20 into the
field usually with a couple of horses. one
OF which they ride, and the other they
lead. On this last is strapped sheep
skin blanket, to sleep in, some tihing
change OF ralmeut, ana some dried meat
Many burghers have a little Hottentot
boy, perched like a monkey with a
handkerchief round its head, on third
horse. This attendant carries ON the
mach the long gun Of his master, and
hands it to him when he desires to bring
down Il buck or kaflir From early and
long practice, the Dutch burghers are cx-
cellcut marksmen and though they pre-
fer fighting the katlirs out Of the bush
to exposing themselves, under every dis
advantage. in it. having noarms forclose
combat, vet we have seen that they can
fight, and desperately, too, in the bush.
With the addition of the chief of weap-
ons, the sword, in their hands and the
knowledge now, and the inclination 70
use it, they would be most formidable
antagonists anywhere