davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02
Literary Notes.

The Star, says "they say" Mr. Joseph
Gilbert is the best photographer in Phiadel-
phia.
"A new paper called the 'AIiddlesex
Worker" has been started at Groton juno
ton, Massachusetts.
The Boston Recorder is not to be re-
moved TO New Yo,k, as was some time since
proposed.
The Evening Times is the title of
daily newspaper just commenced publication
in Baltimore by Mr.. VIM. d. Hughes. 1t
makes a good appearance, and processes con-
servative independence in politics.
Mr.. Morris r. Hamilton has Withdrawn
from the editorial conduct of the Newark
IN. J) Journal. The paper is the Demo-
cratic organ of that city, and is by no means
so prosperous as either ofthe Republican pa
pers, the Courier and the advertiser.
An exhibit published in the Philadelphia
papers shows what must be very gratifying
figures to the Euening Bulletin. During
the months of January and February its re-
ceipts for advertising reached over $27, GOO,
and were larger than any other paper in the
city except the Ledger. 1t is a very sue
cessful newspaper enterprise, and we con-
gratulate its fortunate conductors.
The first number of the New York Her.
AID from its new office was issued on Sum
day. The proprietor anticipates being abl.
before he is much older to deliver the Ilera
daily to subscribers in Washington,
mond, Cincinnati and st. Louis, few mi
utes after publication, by pneumatic EXPIRE
and thinks this is no more visionary than u.
predictions made when the Herald changes,
its office before.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02
NUMBER 18.

until the vote is taken. Members are in all
sorts of places--in the library, in the smok-
ing-room, In the eating-room, in the lobbies,
in the committee rooms. To reach these
absent ones, and get them in the House
within three minutes, is often difficult task.
There are thirty-six bells, leading from the
House Of Commons to all parts of the great
building. Immediately on the call for di-
vision these bells are rung. Whippers-in
are busy and men scramble from all imagin-
able places to get inside the House before
the three minutes expire. The rule is mex
orable. The doors are closed promptly on
the second. The Queen herself could not
get in. Men file out from different ends of
the room,g through different passages, have
their names written twice, and come back
by different doors.
The speaking in the House is as bad as
can be imagined. The utterances are indis-
tirct, the hesitation is painful, and such
thing as oratory is unknown. Gladstone is
the best speaker in the House. He is tall,
slim, pleasant looking man, with ringing
voice But he stands close to the table,
grasps it with both his hands and tceters ON
his toes while he speaks. Disraeli has
good voice, but is slow and prosy on ordi-
nary occasions. He is small, dark COM
plexioned, Jewish looking man, seldom
looks any one in the face, and glides rather
than walks into his seat, as If he did not
wish any one to know lie had come. John
Bright is n short, thick-set, chubby looking
Englishman, who leads the democracy, and
with the people is the most popular orator
in England. He always sits on the Liberal
side, but below the gangway, which indi-
Gates that he is at liberty TO vote with or
against the Liberals as he pleases. The re-
por,ers seat is behind the Speaker. The
men occupy the gallery, and they are re.
lieved every ten minutes by new reporters.
No man besides them is allowed to make
a pencil note even in the House. Vigilant
eyes are upon every corner. If a man takes
pencil out to make mark or write in
book, he is Instantly warned to desist or he
will be removed from the House.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02

were the only bar that stands between us
and ruin-ruin complete and irevocabe
Thus Mr. Wynyard spoke to his brother,
thus he wrote to his wife, to the old Squire
at Brackcnfield, to every one who had a
right to address him ON tho subject of his
embarrassments.
On his return from Dicppe Mr.. Raymond
went over again to Eastwood, and told Mrs.
Wynyard what he had seen and heard.
There is nothing for it but patience and sub
mission, Mary. You and the children must
live quietly on here, and Robert will stay
about in Normandy until way is opened
for his return, OF until Francis is of age, and
can join him in breaking the entail and sell
ing the property. am truly glad to know,
for everybydy's sake, that not sixpence OF
your little wards fortune has been riskcd in
Roberts affairs. He has proved wiser
trustee for her than John Hutton and fol
your marriage-settlement. If that money
be finally lost, we shall make it up to you
amongst u.s." And there, for the present,
was pause in the Eastwood family affairs.
TO BE CONTINUED,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02
This and That.

Summer dress for canines--muzzlin.
Argent wanted-by every single woman.
The building fund of Yale College
amounts TO 81, 100000.
The total annual cost of mail convey
ance by land in England is .e712, lGI.
"A man in Covington killed himself by
lifting barrel of flour.
1t is said the italian innholders make the
lowest of their bows to the UNIVERSAL Yankee.
A man in Missouri was nearly killed by
three wild cats.
All the streams in Southern Minnesota
are overlooking.
"A number of fashionable weddings,
recently
Three children and servant girl We're
bitten by mad dogs in Coyington, KY, last
week.
Edwin Booth has made nm engagement
for next autumn with Ford's Theatre. in
Baltimore.
There were five hundred more marriages
in Connecticut in 1866 than in any previous
year.
General Kipatrick's first wife's mother
has come home since he married the Chilean
woman.
Brigham Young has laid in supply of
new and young wives. He is vicious old
patriarch.
Petty, of Iowa, eloped with another
mans wife. leaving Mrs. Petty and six petty
Pettys.
Twelve thousand dollars have been offer
ed and refused for Il span of fast horses in
Buffalo.
Three of the Japenese jugglers were put
in the station house at Hartford on Sunday
night for going on japanese bender
A journeyman blacksmith says he has
been striking for hire wages these twenty
years, with uniform success.
Nine thousand dollars premium is offer
ed for the best design for the Illinois State
House.
The last registration in New York City
shows l2i,53l voters, an increase of over
seven hundred on the last registration.
There are one hundred and seventy
eight Maryland students in colleges Of other
States.
A scriptural student, who has just heard
of the Russian treaty, says Uncle sam is like
the prodigal son, because he is wasting his
substance in fur country.
1t is said that Mark Twain is shout to
go to Europe to attempt to occupy the
greGnd made vacant by the death of Arte-
mus Ward.
"A quiet New England farmer, nominated
for Lieutcnant-Governor of his State in
formed the committee that lie had peculiar
qualifications for Lieutenant Governor, ''for,
gentlemen, said he, ''that is just the Office
have held in my house for the past twenty
five years"
The London Aihenpum states that tho
inscription ON the tomb of Walter Savage
Landor,at Florence, is oisfgured by blund-
er to the effect that il is 'thc last sad tribute
to his coilc(Sic) and children j ard asks;
SIS there no friend of Landor who will
amend this error"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02

--Bayard Taylor writes private letters to
New York describing his frequent interviews
with Algernon Swinburne, who don't object
to American appreciation.
High authority, says the Tribune, is
given for the statement that the Japanese
ambassadors have gone to Washington to
egotiate with Mr.. Seward the sale of
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02
L o Z J o Y.


Here lies Loucjog spare him. nO,p, in his grarel
The friend Of the oppressed, always rved and
insnlted by the oppressors, nd consolation in The
thanks Of the poor people in whose behalf he aburs
Thus, at the Richmond Convention, It is sald:"
The name of Mr.. Stevens was greeted with ap-
plause whenever named. You would hear heartfelt
shouts of God bless him." "Gory to Cod" :" Bress
de black mans FRIEND" aud so on.
-Geoige \. Sanders is in Paris correspondent
says he Is zone of the oa-hoots of the Rebellion
srrown out as having no SAVIOR, good or bad, an un
migated loafer, excrescsnce--such is short stub
bed, bushy-haired, beete-browed Sanders of poitca
infamy and bad odor lie lives here very much alone
and may he seen haunting the precincts of the Grand
Hotel every day at noon, or in the evening sucking
htraws with party Of Souherners, and now and
lhfn am q hamed to say, with Northern men, II,
seems t. be utterly without any purpose than tc
put one foot In front Of another, and promenade.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02
PERSONAL.

John Bisht Is ffty-slx.
Professor Blot is cooking in New Haven.
Blind Tom is to play al the Great Expo-ion.
Miss Kate Fields says she il not going TO Enrop
with Risiori.
1t is i.tiinatcd that Senator Wilson's name will
be proposed for the Vice Presidency.
Sake the pUet has gone to Europe. He Is to con
tribute to Punch, and will remain abroad some time
Charles h.. youngest son Of Frederick Douglas
has been appointed clerk of the Freednens Bureau
d 7. Mclhrnny, editor of the Gettysburg pa
Star died on the 1ith instant, aged 80 years.
Col. John w. Forney II to be among the filters,
lie proposes to sail for Europe the ist Of May.
Lord Cowley, English Minister at Paris, Is to be
succeeded by Lord Lyons, formerly representative al
Washington.
IA monument to Colonel u. d. Baker is to be
raised in Philadelphia and it is expected to be read,
for dedication by the Fourth of July.
Miss Bessie Curtis of New York has married
Prince Talleyrand dc perigord, grand nephew of
the famous Talleyrand.
According to Partons article in the Atlantic, Elias
Howe, the sewing machine inventor is only worth
four hundred thousand. lie supposed to be much
Weather.
Three Hartford ministers pay tax upon S7i, ,7Gi
Rev DR.. George II. Clark, i97,9T5; Rev. Dr. iona
than Brace, $i9,4T5; and Rev. DR., Horace BUSHNELL
s27, ,a59.
The well-known j. r. Gilmore Edmund Kirk, "
has just been tried at Boston, for bastardy with u
servant girl The jury failed to agree after being
seventeen hours.
1t is said that Dan Rice gets $4,000 for travelling
with circus the coming season and allowing it to go
under the title of Dan Rices Great Show and
School Of Educated Animals"
The richest negro in Philadelphia is Stephen
n nt In ,.tpt,c 40 Q,,.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-02

AN ENGLISH STORY,

[rRoM THE PEOPLES MAGAZINE
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14

Spread broadcast over old orchards
that need to be renovated a compost made
of ten bushels of Stacked lime, four two
horse cart-loads Of wood mould, marsh
muck, or the scrapings Of headlands or
bitches, two bushels of bone dust, five
bushels of ashes, one bushel Of plaster
and one bushel of refuse salt Make up
the heap, layer by layer, of these ingre-
dients, and after it has heated turn it
over, mix and cart it out Spread the
compost broadcast, and either pillow it
in lightly and harrow, or harrow and
cross harrow the land, and in either case
complete the work with the roller The
Maryland Farmer makes the following
suggestions as to the necessary prepara-
tons for a young orchard
Seize the first convenient opportunity to
pillow very deeply the land upon which
q Young orchard is TO be set out Ii is de-
sirable that the pillow should either be
run twice in the same furrow, or that the
subsol pillow should follow the ordinary
plow-the latter mode being by far the
best But depth OF soil is essential to the
future and vigorous growth of the trees
Harrow until the soil is well pulverized.
Checker of the land at such distances as
you propose 10 plant the trees dig the
holes where the cross lines intersect each
other, and do not LET them be less than
three feet wide and three feet deep. Keep
the top soil separate from the subsoil, and
in planting return the best soil to the roots,
leaving the subsoil TO finish off with
Stake the trees, and finish by mulching
them to protect them from drought.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14

purpose now to show. We have seen that
it must be carefully gathered before it is too
ripe, as it is commonly termed; for, when
1t is too ripe it is fit to eat, and that Ger
talnly should not be the case with winter
apples when gathered.
We have also seen that heat hastens the
upening process, and that cold retards it.
Apples should therefore be kept cool, barely
so as not TO freeze. A minimum tempera-
ture Of thirty degrees is probably about
right, with as little fuctuation as possible.
Whether we regard the ripening process
as a vital or chemical action, it is quite sure
that 1t should 60 on gradual and unchecked
until all the good qualities are fully de-
veloped, and when the highest point of
excellence is attained, then the fruit should
De used. 1t Is never so good as when Just
iuiiy ripe but II is frequently eatable for a
long time. Some varieties become dry and
meally, others tough and leathery. Others
oy being kept very COOL will frequently
remain IN very cool condition for very
long time, or by the use Of artificial means
may be kept for an almost indefinite period
The rlpening process once commenced
goes on, no matter how cold, il frost is not
present. slowly perhaps, but uninterrupted
ly, until full maturity. Hence the i'm
portance Of a cool cellar, which should
always be dry and dark 1t should be fire.
quently aired, when the outside tempera-
ture will allow it. Some varieties are
much more sensitive to this treatment
than others. The Winesap, for instance,
which has a thick skin, may be abused a
great deal in handling, and but Indifferent
ly cared for in the cellar, and yet it will
keep pretty well that is, it will not rot but
little; but if kept close and warm, it is
subject TO fungus that renders it scarcely
tolerable to eat But if it is kept cool and
dry, all its best qualities are retained. 1t
is also one Of the varieties that does best
on open shelves. The Belmont, on the
other hand, one of the best and most profit
able apples, is very impatient of bad treat
ment. Its skin is smoth and thin, and flesh
Of delicate texture. If roughly handled
and kept in warm room, it soon decays.
If earthly handled and kept in cool place,
it keeps with very little waste till April or
May. Indeed it is one of the very best Of
keepers
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14
Top Dressing for Grass Lands.

A writer in the Gardeners Chronicle
lays it down az the result Of his expe-
rience, first that the proper time TO top
dress lands is in the fall, and secondly,
that the stock should not be permitted to
run thereon late in the fall In support
of the first Of these propositions, he
maintains that as the temperature Of the
soil and atmosphere being cold in winter,
the dung affords protection to the tender
roots of the plants, and that whatever
particles of fertility which may exist in
the manure, are in winter washed down
into the soil, and lose but little of their
virtue by evaporation, and that the dry
ing winds and suns Of summer are more
injurious to the manures than any drench-
ing rain can be Immediately after the
autumnal applications of manure, he re-
commends that the me adows should be
thoroughly narrowed most wise re-
commentator is this, one that will greatly
encourage the economy CT the manure
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14
Gathertnr and KeepIng Frutt.

The following suggestions viii be found
valuable to the fruit-growers of this Sec
ton:
II Is becoming a well understood prin-
ciple that pears are improved by being
gathered before fully ripe. Some should
approach nearer maturity than others.
But early apples should be fully ripe, as a
general rule, before gathering. Late fall
and winter apples should not be eatable
when picked, and all the late winter varie-
ties should be gathered when too hard to
yield TO the pressure Of the thumb, and
always before frost. A dry time should be
selected IL possible. There viii be few
specimens not yet mature, but you can az
ford to throw them out tosave the best and
the main crop. When a good keeping va
riety begins 10 drop freely from the tree,
as ne sometimes the case, secure the bal
ance Of the crop that remains on the tree as
soon as possible; but they should not be
mixed with those on the ground-not one
should be saved with those picked. Wind
ialls will not keep, for in addition % the
injury sustained from the fall they become
heated by lying upon the ground exposed
70 the sun and hot air, and the ripening
process already commenced is Fastening il
70 RAPID decay. No matter how hot the
weather Is, an apple is always cool upon
The tree, and in that condition should be
taken care of, if we would have il kept in
tne most perfect condition for the full de-
yeiopment Of all the delicious juices with
which It Is 90 abundantly supplied. How
70 obtain 1t In that condition will be our
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14
Saving Cabbages.

Select "a dry part of the garden, dig
trenches Of sufficient depth to receive
the roots and stalks up to the head into
these trenches transplant the cabbages,
heads up of course FIJI in the dirt care
fully about them up to the heads plant
four short posts, two of them being higher
than the others to give a pitch to the
roof; nail shingling lath, or strips Of old
board from one post to the other and
another board halfway up; lay upon
this a number of bean poles, and upon
these throw straw, corn-fOdder, or beam
haulm, protecting also the sides, and your
cabbages will keepin good condition until
May Where there is a fence, only two
posts will be necessary, that being EN-
ployed as the apex Of the cover or roof
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14
Shelby Female Institute,
Corner Of Broad and Vine SITS,
NASHVILLE ................. TT mn.

THE SECOND ANNUAL SESSION OF
Il this Institution will commence on the first
Monday OF September, divided into two
terms Of i've months each. The advantages
offered BY this Institute are a sound and liberal
English education, while every opportunity Is
afforded pupils in Vocal and instrumental
Music, Ancient and Modern Languages and
Ornamental Branches.
In the Musical Department, the services Of
the talented Lady Musician and Vocalist, whose
skill was so fully appreciated last session, have
been again secured, and in addition a resident
Professor, who has heretofore been associated
with the Principal, will give frst-cass instruc-
tons on the PIANO. HARP, ORGAN and
GUITAR.
The Department Of Modern Languages will
have at its head a native French woman, and
the French and German viii he taught as
spoken languages
The Scientific Department ia unrivaIled in the
South for the completeness OF its Apparatus,
collection Of Minerals and Pictorial illustIa-
tons, and VIII continue 70 be taught by the
Vice Principal. formerly Professor in the Nash
vile University, and whose abilities arc 20 weI
known.
The petition ofths buildings. formerly known
as the Shelby Medical College, is central, airy
is paid TO the health, comfort, habits. moral and
religious improvement Of the pupils.
The Principal confidently appeals 10 the re-
suits OF the past session for the best certificate
Of the character and success Of the Institution
TERHS-BOard and English tuition, session
Of I've months $50.
For terms Of day pupils and other inforna-
uon, see Catalogue or apply at the Institute
GEO. O. BUTLER, A. NJ. Principal
jy20 d&w2m
lB G. Y st copv in Jo--v On,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14
FARM AND GARDEN.
To Freshen Rancid Rutter.

TO FTeshen Rancid hutter.
One of our exchanges gives the follow
ing plan for restoring rancid butter to its
original sweetness TO pint Of water
add thirty drops (about half teaspoon
ful) Of liquid coloride Of lime. Wash
in this two and half pounds Of rancid
butter When every particle of the butt
ter has come in contact with the water
let it stand an hour or two; then wash
the butter well again in pure water
The butter is then left without any order,
and has the sweetness of fresh butter ."
This a very simple remedy and as the
preparation Of lime recommended has
nothing injurious in it, the suggestion is
at least worth a trial
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14
argest Circulation in CITY and state.
,ATEs or ADVERTIsING.

Ten lines Of solid nonpareil make one square.
Yearly advertisers will be entitled 70 dis
count Of 10 per cent.
Every other day (e. o. d. advertisements will
be charged tWO-thirds Of above rates.
Advertisements inserted in the Tn W eekiy will
be charged one dollar a square for first insertion.
and fifty cents each additional insertion.
Ia the eekly, one dollar a square for each
insertion.
Special OF City Item Notices, twenty cents
line, frat, and ten cents line every additional
insertion.
Changes in advertisements will be charged at
the rate Of fifty cents a square
All advertisements are due from date Of first
insertion. Hereafter the cash system will be
adhered to, and no transient advertisements will
be taken unless accompanied by the money!
JONES, WALLACE d Co,
Union and Dispatch.
RORKRTs, WATTERsoE q PURvIs,
Banner.
RAyIs WINHAM.
For Press and Times Co.
Nashville. Tenn. Jan. p 1867.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14
In Chancerr at Nashville.

State Of Tennsssee-0fice Clerk and Master.
Chancery Court at Nashville, Sept the 9Th, 1867
Alexander Iser complainant, vs. H. Harris and
others defendants.
IT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVITF FILED
in this cause that the defendant, H. Harris.
- Naiim, - hosenaw and NJ. Goldberg
are nOn-Tesidents Of the State Of Ten
nessee: it is therefore ordered that they
enter their appearance herein before or within
the first three days Of the next term Of said
Court to be held On the first Monday in No
vember next, 1867, and plead. answer or demur 10
compliments bill. or the same will be taken for
confessed a. to them and set for hearing ex parte
and that a copy Of this order be published Tor
four eonseeutive weeks in the Nashville Union
and Dispatch.
A copy-Attest: NJ. B. HOWELL.
Clerk and Master
East opurloek solrs Tor compPt [seps wits
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14
UNION BANK NOTES.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF THE
i LEGISLATURE Of Tennessee, passed December
18th, 1896, entitled an set To expedite the dis
tribution Of the effects Of Banks, which have or
may make Assignments among their creditors, "
notice is hereby given 70 the holders Of the Eotes
Of THE UEIoE BANK or TENNESSEE to hle them
with the undersigned, at the Bank IN Nashville,
between now and the lst day Of January. eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-nine, Qs69D and receive
certificates therefor, or they will be forever
barred from any participation IN the assets Of
the Bank. The certificates will be received AT
PAR in payment for debts due the Bank, Eheth-
ar rendered before or after the LIST Of Janu-'
arr. 1859. JOS. ". ALLEN, Trustee.
Dec. A.Ss66.-H-6m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14

State of Tennessee, Office Clerk and Master,
Chancery Court at Linden, August IS, 1867.
Joseph H. Craigg vs.. Mary Jane Craigg-Peti-
ton for Divorce.
TTAPPEARINGF FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
i in this cause that defendant, Mary Jane
Craigg, is a nonresident of the State of Ten
nessee it is tn erefore ordered that she enter
her appearance herein before or within the
three first days Of the next term of said Court,
to be held on the second Monday in December
1867, and plead. answer OF demur to complain
ants bill OF the same will be taken as confessed
as to her, and set for hearing ex parte, and
that n copy Of this order be published for four
successive weeks IN the Nashville Union and
Dispatch.
RIM. THOMAS, c. NJ.
,--0n ~.