davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-22

a, sptts,ed for refoosiu to scquiesce 10 the
new srrau qsmeut. The country he'd bio divi-
ded into dookdoms and esrldoms, and sicb,
over wich the nobility roolsd with undispoo'ed
authority. The principal men nv the North |
he'd bio capchered and subdued. and wus q
Ain mental positions 10 the palaces Nv the
nobility. No Lord or Dock or Earl considered
himself we'll served onless he he'd half doHen
Northern oneressmen 10 his house while the
higher grade Nv nobility wuEn't content with
anythin less than Guvnsrs. The indsbtednis Nv
the South TO the North he'd ben ishood 10 the
effect that Northern merchants shood be be.
headed and his goods couhstikstsd. The ques-
ton nv slavery he'd bin settled forever, for the
Dimikratio lice Nv one Glass to rool and one
clsss to ruin and one class to serve wus fully
sstsblisht. There was now three classes nv
| s,ciety, the hereditary nobility, the untitled
officials, aud the people the latter, black and
white. wur all ssrts and all attached 70 the
| soil. Biauis wus all done by foreigners, the
| policy Nv the government bein to make the ma
| tive born people purely agricultural peassntry
| Ths nobility desIriu to maks 1t easy for EN- CIV
EN- one-siIth nv the produx nv the soil re-
| servin the balance for their own uses.
| NV dream didn't contynoo long enuh for me
to ascertain whether wus noblenan or not
but am Nv the opinion that wus for ser
yent handin me pin to stick into Gen. Butle
TO make hin roar fur the amcossment Nv thu
company, addressed me es "Your Grace" fren
wich Inferred that | was one OF the LORD
spiri,ool. Unfortunately at this pint awok
aud a sal awakenin 1t wus. The gor1us hall
he'd vanished. the chandeliers had vanished
4. the robes nv stait and jewels and sich WIS yon
and in my rfis, not " Yoor Grace" but merel
a Poster in Ken lucky village. We'll that
(, suit en-. Wat better 10 9 noblemsnf He don
work, neither DO |, BE drinks wine, IL is tro
but hev wat eoots me better, whisky fret
from the still. Yet my dreem may be realise
and Of IL 10, | will eudsavoor to ill The pos
1. ton with credit. Who knowsf
PxlaoLHun v. NAspY, p. 81.
,e (yioh Is Postmaster.)
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-22

PRopuorIvl FAanIsa.-At the stated month
ly meeting Of the Pniladelphia Society for pro.
noting Agriculture ON " ednesdsy week, Mr..
John MCGOWAN made the following statement
10 reference to the product Of six acres OF
ground cultivated by him during the present
year. Strawberries, rsspberries, &C., sold $3.50,
also 800 bushels potatoes, ITO do. carrots, 100
do. beets, 60 do. parsnips, 50 do. corn, u do
buokwheAt, so do. ru a bsgas, 1000 heads cab.
| bs9e, with large variety ofgarden vegetables,
&C., for family use. Mr.. MEG. also made ths
following statement In reference to the plant
ing of early Goodrich potatoes. planted 10
tilis three feet apart between rows, and about
| ~ feet In the rows, Q bushels large, which pro
duced 40 bushels; 81 Of second sise, 81 bushels
Q do. Of third sise, 90 bushels II bushels Of
quite small ones, piowed In every iurrow, about
a foot apart in the row produced 81 bushels
A half bushel Of large ones out to single eyes
produced Ia bushels.
Dol. Biddle presented q communication from
Clement B. Penrose, Esq., la reference 10 spay
ing COWS. He stated that at the time OF thu
operation the COW was giving ten quarts Of mill
a day. For few days after 1t the quantity wa
very small, but 1t gradually increased urtil II
the course OF 9 few weeks it was, II anything
rather more than the original measure
The quantity was decidedly improved, and III
butter made from 1t was Of the most beautiful
and golden color.-0ermantown Telegraph.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-22
For the Delaware Republican
CHAMBERS IN HORSES.

Ma, YERNoS:-Allow me to occupy small
space 10 the columns OF your paper concern
ing that dreadful disease GiandsrS. shall
here, simply speak OF the symptoms OF the
disease IL its acute form, such as we frequent.
ly meet with In practice. Chambers Ia spec
ifc disease Of the most malignant type, origin.
ating in faulty state OF the blood, aud recog-
nised by liberation OF the lining membrane of
the nostrils, &c. The membrane 10 the hrst
instance is thiekened and the neighb oring lynn
phatic glands and vessels are enlarged sno
painful. Oue or more minute pustules appear
first of red and after wards Of yellow orlor
and commonly situated on the vascular ssptuns
nas After a time they burst and The pus. GO
Gaping leaves hole or ulcer, with ragged,
thickened, ipfiamed, undermined edges. The
ulcer discharges q sticky, greenish, unhealthy
pus. cohsi sting OF smsl degenerate globuleS,
highly charged With the albuminous matters
of the disintegrstiug textures, rapidly drying
up when spread out, and generally sinking in
water, owing to lts containing much albumsn
and few oil or puscells. This liberation, once
begun goes on until the membrane 10 destroy
| ed, and the system poisoned BIZ the absorption
| of the vitiated pus. The nose occasionally
bleeds from the lying bare Of minute blood
vessels. The eyes are prominent and watery
the coat rough and staring, the brea'hing-
snoring; known to veterinarians as dyspnoss
the pulse soft and easily accelerated, symp-
toms of iarcy soon appear; choking, sudoca-
ting sough is somed aes present, owing pre-
| sumo TO liberation OF the membranes OF TIT
threat; the animal rapidly losss fssh, and tn,
exeretions have an iEtolerable ooor. In suci
cases of acute RlAlders fatal effect some
times occurs In from ten to thirty days iron
the commencement of the ulcerating stage
Chronic Gisnders, hswevsr, lasts for month";
and even years, the nasal liberation 10 Sigh
and the animal with generous treatment has
hesthy ooat, and may perform moderate worl
Person should not mistake between the Nv
cases-acute and chronic CHAMBERS, Nor shoul
they mistake q case of nasal gleet for that
CHAMBERS, Respectfully,
WILLIAM Il, KNIGHT, V. ).
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-22
BSAunxsAnp ON NEKDLE-auxs.-Il Is said

BRAuREsARp ON NEKDLR-GUSs.-lt Is said
that when recently In Europe, beaure gard nad
an interview with Louis Napoleon, who asked
his opinion OF the Prussian needle gun. Beau
regard told him that the needle gus were
a 6umbug "Why," said no, one OF the
Confederate armies fought against a much
more effective weapon than that. The Federal
armies hav~ the best gans known. The nee
dle-gun haa . range of only four hundred
yards, The Prussisn columns could have
been moved down at a puch longer range
The General as it Is reported, went on to sho"
that the Austrians failed, not on account oil the
superiority of the Prussian arms, hut OF tue
inferioTlty Of their generals.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-22

suIcIpl II wAsHHsTos On Thursday night
Francis Esputa, q resident of this city for
several years past, and who, 1t 10 said, has
been attached TO the Marine Band for thirty
years, committed suicide at bis residence, No
bll E street, between sixth and seventh streets
east, by shooting himself with pistol
The bali entered bis forehead, causing death
in I've minutes. Deceased was q native OF
Barcelona, Spain, and was about II years OF
age. II was his custom to get up at night aud
smoke cigarette. His wife noticed him get
up last nigh: and take light and twist a paper,
and thinking he was geiug to smoke as usual
turned over 10 sleep. In about Ave minutes she
heard the report of pistol and 'discov-
cred what had been done. The deceased leavel
a wife and fcur children, all married and 10
| God circumstances The Coroner was notified
| TO hold 81 inquest,--Star.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-22

Hoe CHOLERA IN CtscrsHATi.-lt Is a we'll
known fact that the hog cholera is prevailing
to q considerable extent throughout the coun-
try adjacent to the city. In view OF this fact,
and also that the price of pork 10 suffering q
considerable decline from anticipated prices
we presume the temptation to avoid loss 10 too
great for some men to Withstand, We are 10.
formed, by authority of undoubtsi reliability,
tn At It 10 the practice OF many pork owners to
kill the hogs when hrst attacked by the sick.
ness, and send them for sale 10 our daily mar.
ket. That this Is an outrage for which no ad-
| squate name can be given, no one will pretend
to deny. We chronicle the fact In order that
people may take the necessary measures to
protect themselves, Il Cincinnati GaEetts Of
Nov al
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-22
Iruatee's Sale.

~ By VIaIUE q 2 DssIs' o. ne Ulrsu y.
NM hQuity, the undefs gnsd. % Trustee, will sH
M pos. sS e snslls ss s,s 90 NOVEMBER 1890
at eleven O'Clock. NJ ct The Yoshsn House IN chss
tsrtovn Md. l.pt by Nj. v. Psrs9n, ihofA AND
near Chss.rvilie adjoining the lands Of Mr.. Samuel
comcgys, tho ate Jsmee Z: Davis, 4. J, Lnsby and
others, containing l6l ACRES, Hood And ID Perehes'
The land 10 c nsidersd ind and haA bees considerAby
Improved Tue Building consist ofa DWELLING 0ns
story and Q half high, With the necessary outbula'
inKs AZ al. ,v.v.
and eighteen months from the day OF sale, payable 10
three in.taiusnt With interest IRON the nrst DAY
Of January next 70 be secured BY the bond pof
chsaa With security to be approved BY tho Trustee.
The Creditors ofthe late George W Msdders deceased
are t rested T. ole their elaine against the deceased
duly proved with tho CLERK VI the circuit Court t9l
Kant county, within four months the day oil salt
Nov I9.u GEORGE yICKERS, Trustee.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-22
A,orHvR FAsr TsAyRLLxR.-The Bostc

AsorHER FAST TaAvRLLER.-The Boston
TravsiIer ssys:-Ar. Hiram Woodruff AYERS
that he has horse now in training, which will
be far superior to Dexter, and which ha5 ale
ready made quarter of a mile In thirty three
seconds. The young Maine horse Sheppard
Knapp, now Eve years old, sooa 10 trot near
this city, i, also reported to have trotted a
quarter of a mile in thirty three seconds. The
probabilities are that within the next few
years several horses will be trained TO make
better time than any on record. Those who
know the mare Pooohsntas purchased By Bon
uer, believe she can beat quarter OF mile IL
thirty three seconds.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-22
,speEE JOHNSON. ,s
.IIPaABEp In RbrMB.
raa Inxrn,Ir oor.ravArlyss.

FoR JuvrxrLu oossERvArivss- /,
A stands for ALDERMAN; whence had sprung
I, M, whose name is on every songus'
B stands for BAaaAis;tor details give astsn-
To the v annals Of th. National union oonvsn-
ton.
@ stands for oorprnur,pr my cheat sdmira-
ton,
All duly supporting my Administration.
d stands for DEAD pucx; e digniaed phrase,
Applying TO all who oppose my ways.
n stands for ELnerrons; most doubtful oon-
Rxcelled By nothing for twists and turns.
r stauds for FssIAss, that unfortunate brood
Whom led into trouble, to gat cut 10 tney
could.
a represents the Johnsonisn(f) oAIri
80 recently shown Ia Vermont and In Maine.
Il stands tor Hanna; Troublesome thing, =,
By which once promised that traitors should
swing.
Istands for Iptors, such az Sumner, and those
who number themselves 'mongst my Poiicys
foes.
] stands for JOHNSON, me JOHNSON the great
who at present an holding the reins OF the
State.
z stands for what aspire to be ,-Kisa.
Thus making my rule permanent thing.
L stands for LADpas, the LApssR Oh FANS,
Ginning BY which. TO the White Hsuse came
N stands for M MYssLB and Nj own,
MI party, Ny policy, Ny Kiagdon, Ny threne.
Nstands for NIaaRn; one of eur .poor relations,
who gets all the CUTS and but few OF the "a
tiona.
0 stands for 0BEios; political bait,
On which many intrigusrs aud sycophaat wait
P stands for my PoLior; In lstters Of gold
Should its wisdom and truth to tho nation
tald.
O stands for Qurax, and for QuIsBLs as vel
whose iatricale meanings my followers ma
tell.
r stands for RADICAL; that terrible man,
who ia striving TO do all the mischief he car
8 stands for SuxAsR, whose name must cla
In
Together with Sr.vRss, as an assassin.
T stands for TALON; my former vocation,
Before l attempted 10 patch up tho nation
stands for union; good subject to talk Q
But forming path too narrow to walk Cd.
v stands for vALIAHDtenAn, CLrxnsT O.
An ardent friend OF the Union(f) aud-Me.
W stands for words, 10 which ! sosundi
Admring behold how | scatter them round.
X STANDS for X-opus, when the darkies We
forth.
And l, as their Mosss, led them on to the moi
Y stands for YAskrrDox,-on the circl
north side,
Were Trsason-to Ms--is the most deep Q
wide.
z stands Tor Zig.ssg; the path were I'm fou
The sharp corners turned all behold ers
found.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-22

UaE Goat AsHss-"Yoriek" says "two years
ago | had In my garden about tour square rods
OF sti8 clay soil, on half Of which threw three
bsrreis of coal ashes, and then apsdsd up the
whole aud planted it with potatoes. The re-
su!t was that from the part where tha ashes
were spread, dug as large and handsome pc.
tstoes AZ ever saw, and on the other part
had a few small, Unlocking ones scarcely
worth digging. How itwould have been on
other soil can only guess, not having tried
! but my opinieH 10 that az almost all Goa
hrss have little wood mixed In for kidding
there 10 virtue enough IN coal ashes TO pay fol
saving and spreading them % any soil.-Ru
raj New Yorker.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-22
CHARCOAL Fon FArrrsrss Tuaxrrs.-'Ihs

CHARCOAL FoR FArrEsIss TuRKEys.-'I have
made an experiment" says writer, "in feed
Ing charcoal TO fsttening turkeys, and the re-
suit surprised me. Four turkeys were oonnn-
ed In pen and fed on meal, boiled potatoes aud
oats. Four others Of the came brood were al
so, at the same time, conh ied in another Psn
and fed on the same articles, but with oae
pint of very finely pulverissd charcoal mixed
with their food, mixed meal and boiled pota.
toes. They had also plentiful supply of bro
ken charcoal In their pen. The eight wsIs
killed ON the samo day and there was differ
enee of one aud half pounds each In Iayol
If the fowls which had been supplied with
the charcoal, they being much the lat er and
the meat greatly superior In point Of tenderness
and hsyorh
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-22
lFor the Delaware Republican,
QHuRna FAIRS.

As there are several fairs to take place this
winter among the different churches 10 this city,
one OF which has already been held, II would
not be amiss at this time TO make q Few remarks
In regard to the manner of conducting and the
spirit that 10 manifested at these exhibitions.
When these Fairs are held by u religious de-
nomination for the purpose Of obtaining money
for building churches, chepels, or when their
sole object and aim is 10 assist charitable so
cieties or organisations, or for benevolent pur-
poses, 1t is expected that they will be conduct
cd with fairness and honesty aud In chris
tian spirit and manner with oonsis tency be-
coming q christian people.
| But am sorry to say such was not the ease
with the one lately held In the Institute Hall,
by the members ,nf the Central p. Church OF
| this city. The Tableaux were success In
pecuuisry point Of view, as was the Fair also /;
but the management of the latter, and psrtiou.
larry the manner 10 which 1t ended, caused
great dissatisfaction.
Whether Lotteries are right and should bs
tolsr a,ed In these church Tairs and Festivals
10 a question yet to he decided 1t 10 true they
are re.orted to fer the purpose OF obtaining
money when all other sources tail, eud are
generally very succsssful from the curiosity
that 10 excited and the aoyelty OF their pro
ceedings. Bat the question 10, are they right
! We say not, aud should not be tolerated eiths
In Church or Stale. II is mainly 10 this tina
! we trace ana attribute the dispute which aros
over the gold headed cane which was to b
given las published) 10 the citizen soldier re
. ceiving the highest number OF votes.
J Among the list of competitors for the cane
J. the two principal ones seemed TO be an once
y aud private, the latter who lost leg 10 tn
service of his country, a man Of excellent mor'
q character, and q christian, fairly woa th
y cane, he having the largest number OF votes Z
l. the closing of the pollsi but sm compelled
Say it was snatchsd from his grasp and hande
over to another, who perhaps may be In th
eyes Of his admirers as deserving still It
conceded By those who Witnessed the anal
that had jls,ies been meted out 10 sll alike
would not be the possesser OF It.
Al The te N " ei isen soldier" we take
ne means either a private or an ofhceri but the
no was determined effort on the part OF some
an the most prominent members iu the church,
|, keep The privats's name out of IL. The OPP
IRA sition to private being on the list was dsefd
he aud psreistext from the commencement, e
called tor,h remarks of the moot insulTng cht
ar. aeter to tvHy private solder. They we're an
bis thing but complimentary TO him who fought
nd preserve our homes, protect our hresides, a
IN .hed his blood to save eur land from the &
ma: ssult Of traitors. Let honor be given to whit
wo honor Is due let justice bs done though
Of heavens may fall. BOY IL pLus
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-22
JIrr DAVIS QuARrras "A Fortress Monroe


letter to the Now York Herald says;
The very fine rooms, four IN number, besid.
ca q kitchen. fitted up In Carroll hall tor Jsn
Davis and family, have at length received tue
finishing touches Of cArpeaiers, mason, glaSier
and painter. Vacatng his old guar ers, WHOM
were limited to two casements, he has NOV co
into his new and more commodious apart
ments, so that now, barring his deprivation oil
the freedom OF the gu er world, he ia as snuRly
and as comfortably situated, has rooms as airy,
as liberal supplies vi fuel, as numerous atten-
dance of servants, aud as complete and eiaoor'
ate euisns auxiiisries rs auy officer 10 tbs Fort.
His heath has recently improved most mater
tally. He can walk unsupported, his spirits
are more elastic, his conversation is 10 much
| lighter and eayer tone, and the world gener-
| ally has for him less austerity and repulslve-
| meas. He repines less at the past, is more pa
tent OF the present, and more hopeful OF the
future He now enjoys facilities not only for
making himself and family comfortable, but
to extend becoming hospitality to his numeroul
callers and friends. la his own mind and
that OF most o. his friends, the conviction II
now Rrnly settled that be VIII remaiG here
prit onsr all winter. Whatever fate may bstid
him be will show himself a'u sad resolute II
meeting it,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-22

RAisIss PouLrRY.-ws Ind In the New York
Tribune discussion Of the question Of poul-
try raising on large scale had before the A.
merican Institute at a late meeting Of the club.
The testimony went generally to show that
such Efforts at raising poultry are certain TO
end In failure. Ono gentleman said all the
poultry factories with which he bad been ac
Qlainted proved losing business to the own.
ers Another member stated that he had tried
the business three times In different localities,
and failed each time. In one case the cost OF
| keeping q thousand fowls q year was 81, 100
and the net results $3.50. This ended his *.
perinsntsin the poultry hne.-tRursl New
| Yorker,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-22

PouLrRy One reason, and probably the
principal one, why 30 many tail who attempt
poultry raising ~ speciality, is that they do
not allow their fowls room enough to "seratoh
gravel" when they are 10 the mood for it,
Feed and feeding are important, un9uestiona-
bly,, bnt II the fowls are cofiued, oribbed, con-
ansd, with no gravel beds or ash heaps to dis
port themselves 10, when the itching takes them
they will be pretty certain to make q poor
show e. the cpd Of the season.--Rural New
Ynrkar
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-22

H0A young radical, who was doing some
business At the custom house In Philadelphia
a tow dsys ago, exclaimed, as he saw at QUE of
the dssks person who had been expelled from
aliterary Institution In that city for sympa-
thiIins with treason, "All needy man wants
now is 10 put on rebel uniform" "And whyr'
asked o bystander. "O1, then Collector
JOHNSTON would be suTs to give HIN az Office
In the custom hou ie."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-22

TEE FREsoH ARnY.-The changes proposed
in the French army which the foreign Durnals
have been for some time past disc1salng con.
sIst in e reduction Il the force from 4s0 600
m-n to $50 600, and a great Increase 10 the
troporlioa which artillery aud cavalry bear
to the infantry. This stinding army is to be
kent always in service, whlst the " reserve,
TO be called 90 only in time of war, will consist
of $50 600 men, origshissd on the system OF
the Prussiau Landwehr from the French poop o
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-22

THa OAyLs TAgIEF tue revised tarin for
messages through the Atlantic cable, kilograms
of twenty words or less Including the address
OF the sender AMI receiver aud not exceeding
one hundred letters ore charged $50 In GOLD,
aud each additional fv9 letters are charged
"a 80 In gold. Mr.. Cyrus W. Field has an-
nouucsd that the COMPANY contemplate fur
her reduction of the cable tariff to one.haf
The above rates.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-22

ApvERsE TO LIrIoArioN.-A New Hampshire
blacksmith being urged to bring suit against
a calumnious neghbor for Islander, replied thst
he could go into his shop aud hammer out
a bstter character THAI all the courts in the
State could give him. With excellent wisdom
this mau preferred to keep out OF lawsuits-a
course that is generally found ia tho long run
to be the best.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-22

Locx TO YouR 0RoaARp.-Clean away all
clods, grass, weeds, or any harboring material
for vermi In from the trunks Of the trees. A
slight mound Of fresh, compact earth around
the collar Of the tree should be made for tie
winter. Otherwise you may ind that the mice
have Enswed the bark. The young orchard
should be in such 9 condition as to oder no in
ducement as q hsrboring place for mice or YER
min In the winter.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-22

them with whsls.o soap. II rough, scrape
them so smooth that they cannot End place
to deposit their eggs for another army, To
prevent them from depositing their eggs under
the surface, stir the ground around them often
Apply occasionally 3 op-dressing Of ashes
lime or charcoal.