davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-31
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-31
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Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25
Hence pasture land grows better crops than
when IL is moved.

Hence pasture land grows better crops than
when 1t is moved.
Mr.. CULLEN said that a neighbor moved
the first year and pasture the second, while
he moved twice the first year, once the sec
ond, and turned in the second growth pref
ty well MANFRED, and he excelled his neigh
Dor In wheat.
Rolling Corn Ground.-The Chairman
had not considered in necessary in our soil
here. Mr.. CULLEN said 1t left the ground in
fine condition.
Further discussion on the time of planting
corn.-Mr. Prettyman thought that there
was certain time, about August, for corn
to mature, and If the ground is forward and
rich, it will be ready for maturing at time
when 1t is dry and hot, and is thus injured.
Glover land should be planted earlier, as it
requires more time to mature. He expert
mented on some rich lots in competition with
neighbor who planted about the first OF
April, while he planted about the LIST OF May
His yield was largely in excess of his neigh
Dor. His being matured in the cool nights
of August, his neighbors was done curing by
the hot seasonable weather in the middle OF
July. Mr.. P's conclusion favored early in
May as a rule for planting corn, if the ground
is good and forward. Mr.. Jas. CULLEN
thought from the 18th of April, to the LIST OF
May. Mr.. Quillen is a good farmer, and
very successful with corn as well as Other
grain crops. Mr.. Richardson inquired the
best fertilizer for corn. Mr. Wales fertilized
with Baugh's Rawbone in hill, hand full
to three hills The land was thin but the
yield was good.
Mr.. Prettyman said manuring in the hill
was the poorest kind of fertilizing, the plant
is started off with vigor 1t can't maintain.
He prefers applying it between the four hills,
and the corn gets the benefit at a season
when it needs it most. He plants to raise
corn, not stalk After all, broadcast manur-
ing was considered best.
The chairman says that he tried manure
in hill freely, and corn grew off vigorously,
but stopped about July, the roots having
spread away to where they could not absorb
the manure. Mr. Frazier says for dead poor
land the best thing is Peruvian guano, SOW
ed broadcast and plowed under. Mr.. Rich
ardson applied 300 pounds of Moro Philips
Phosphate to poor land last fall, and his
wheat is very fine. He drilled it in. Sow
guano only as fast as you plow it in. Iflefl
uncovered the ammonia is evaporated. Ad
journcd to April 20.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25
OUR LETTER BOX.


All
Dear Commercial IL see 1t stated In the An
nual Report, of 1867, of the Pennsylvania Society
for aleyiating the miseries of public prisons,
that John Finn, of Wilmington, is appointed
presiding officer of society for alleviating the
condition of prisons in Delaware. Where does
this society hold Its meetings? has 1t issued any
report? Ii so where can they be obtained?
Please inform through the COMMERCIAL and
oblige one interested. M.
rive are not able to furnish the information de-
sired. Can any of our readers do so?-EDs.
Lost Verses.
Messrs. Editors The following exquisite
lines were found along the Race bank on the
Brandywine. The paper on which they are writ
ten, held together bunch of srring flowers.
Accept these flowers, pretty Miss,
And on them press one loving kiss,
A kind remembrance dear;
And If ut eve you go to rest,
And grieve to think you are not blest
With all you want down here;
Or If you seem by hope forsakcn,
When oil that's dear and precious taken,
With all that's cheered your path;
Or II in looking DER your books
You read of tender thoughts and looks,
That lovers always have,
You sigh to think you have not one
Who cares to love you rs his own,
With all adoring love;
Just on these flowers rest your eyes,
Then raise them higher to the sky's
ETHEREAL blue above.
Respectfully, STROLLER.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25
Proceedings of the Milford Agri-
cultural Society.
SATURDAY, April 18th, 1856

s,rrpnAx Anr;l ,atb 1857
c,,h mot at tbe usual bour. The dav he.
;rc yerv tine there was n qood attendance
Minutes If last meetinp were read and an
rroved Committee on constitution and bv-
laws made report through the Chairman.
nr Dav;dson which was adonted without
amendment Subject of corn being in order.
Mr. prettvman exhibited a stalk of corn with
era ooro on n He saws that he has rom
,orded for Years that the ordinary one wear
corn can he made to hear an ear Mt every
,a,,, III had land al seoford and rsed Tho
,on oor and never sncceeded in getting many
a.a,,,. 10 hosr more than ono ue se,ected
n,,h;,, ,h;rd from ,ho ton and srcceedod
=, ..o,,,.n ,ro ord ,hroo oors coreroI,v NO a
III, .n5 hos oou,;rred 70 select h;s seed
from the Second ear until he has succeedad
T., no,,;nr 5or,,Io oorod sta,ks 70 a vorv Great
axton, Mr. pre,,vmop exn,oined at con-
siderable length his experiment in this re-
nort which was listened to with eager in
terest nv the members. They all thought it
~ ,,roo, ;mnortance. and the Chairman stated
that in al, the discussions of this Question
which he had ever read or heard, this theme
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25
OSCEOLA.
The Fastest Trotting Stallion In the
state.
VIII stand for mares at the stable of the undersigned
ON THE HAREs CORNER ROAD
TWO MILES FROM WILMINGTON DEL.

TERMS.
a. $50 to insure mare with foal, to be paid on
I~3T'or FIRE January LIST $40 for the season, ha'i
Il the lime of service and the remainder within the
seasons $40 for single service, payable at the Time
or service 80 cents to the groom. Persons parting
with insured mares forfeit the insurance
SCEOLA
Was oaled on the oath day of May 1851 can tot IT.
side Of 2d0 He IL feautf full dappled brown, almost
black with one white fOrefOOt the only white on him
height l54 hands-weght 1880 pounds. lie is COM
arm and loin and Is perfectly square trnter He is
OF stock which for endurance and speed has never
heep excelled In this country being descendant OF
Black Hawk, Sir Archie, Trafalgar Bashaw and Mes
PEDIGREE: sire-Morgan Black Hawk: he by
the old Hill Black Hawk, ont Of u Messenger and
Morgan Mare. The Hill Black Hawk was by Sherman
Morgan; he by the Justin MORGAN.
LIST Dam Flncy by Black Dick he by Gheens tho
rough bred running horse, Honest John; he by Dr.
sex who stood at Bait, for 800 the season. he BY Sir
Charles. aud he by Fir Archie. Black Dicks
lam was by Brown Trafalgar; granddam by King
William who was sold Anil 4th, 1911, to Captain
Caro- ton, of Virginia for $l2,O
ID dam, Sail, by Black Piince, who was out OF the
trotng mare Fair Queen, who trotted at Toronto In
233 Ills sire was horse imported into Canada from
England by au officer Of the 6sth British Regiment:
81 dam, Fanny by the Findley jackson, out OF a
Messenger Mare; he by Young Bashaw: he by the
son was half brother to the noted troting stallion
Andrew jackson, the G. q. Sire of Geo. NJ Patchen.
4th dam, sail, out Of Paymaster mare Of great
speed and endurance, owned by Amor Garrett OF
to Manuel Eyre, WIN bred her to the Findey Jackson
sP- Mares from distance will be well provided
for with pasture otherwise All accidents at the
owners risk. GEO. G. LoBDELL, Proprietor.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25
Marriages.

BROOKS-WEAvER.-On the 18th inst by the Rev.
j. A, Lefevre, at The Fourth Presbyterian Church,
Baltimore. William W. Z. Brooks Of Christana,
Del, to Mary y, daughter Of Levi and Margaret
Weaver, of Baltimore
SH0WALTER-HOOTEN.- this city, on the 18th
instant, by the Rev. j. France, james II. Showater
and Miss Jennie A. Hooten, both Of this city. No
cards.
THoMAS-DENNING.-On the 3Oth of March, 1867,
by Rev. 7. z. McColey, Mr.. JOIN II. Thomas and
Miss Susie b. nenping, younges; daughter of John
II. Eenning, Esq, all Of Milford, delaware.
MORT INFER -MILLS-On the morning of the 23d
inst, by Rev. William E. Eng and, Mr.. John 4.
Mortimer and Miss Lizzie Mills, both of this city,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25
Teu Advertisements.
AGENTS WANTED lOR
General L. C.. Bakers

AGENTS WANTED lOR
General L. C.. Bakers
HISTORY OF THE SECRET SERVICE.
THIS WORK was. announced more than year
l. ago, but owing to the attempts of the Cavern
win now be issued, UNALTERED and uNABkIDG-
ED, under the supervision OF GEN. BAKER. These
marvellous narratives are all attested by the highest
The morals Of the National Capital are thoroughly
ventilated, and there some strange revelations
concerning heads Of departments, members of Con.
gre;;s, Female Pardon Brokers, and distinguished
terms, and full description Of the work $50 ~ 0'
Address P. GARRETT & CO.,
ap 25-1ml 7O2 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa
COURTNEY & WILLIS,
~ Nos. IA and 10 ;. SEVENTH Street.
Philadelphia.
Manufacturers of
BEAUTIFUL
COTTAGE FURNITURE,
ONLY DURABLE
In the city.
r PFsl sf&asp
And
BEDDING
Constantly on hand. tap1S-3m
Kennedy's Excelsior
CULTIvAToR AND HARROW TEETH
AT Extremely Low Prices,
J. NJ. PEOPLES,
IMPLEMENT g. SEED WAREHOUSE,
No. Q, East Fourth st.,
ap1o-2m-d&w Wilmington, DEL
A WATSON ATWOOD,
TTORNEF At La
3IIX walnut Street Philadelphia.
rE specia, Attention paid to the Collection Of
Debts. marl1-tfd&w.
DELAWARE CAR & SASH WORKS,
Eighth St., Railroad, near Brandywine Bridge,
WILMINGTON.
JACKSON & SHARP
MANUFACTURERS OF
SASH.
FRAMES,
SHUTTERS,
MoULDINes. &c.
PR01fPTNEss! GOOD WORK! GOOD
MA TERIAL!
IL All work delivered on cars or in city free Of
charge. apls-sm
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25
Sretial Nutifes.

eB- More Cheap Goods Still Loiuer in Price-Within
the last six days have received over fifty lots Of
cheap boots and Shoes and can sell the NEST of Them
as low as used to do ten years ago. | have mems
sh es, bnth congress and Balmorals, that am now
selling at pair also, ladie slippers, hand made,
sewed shoes at so cents pair the incest shoe of the
kind for tender feet that know IT, they easy to
the feet that in reality they ought to be called Corn
Curers, remember they are only 50 cents II pair. ]
have pretty chids dress shoe for only so cents pair
and boys Bampral shoes from 20 cents to 81 25 pair,
new fresh and regular goods; also have some boys
bIcke shoes for only Si.95 pair and as to gents
dress boots calf skin at that at only $500 pair and
IL the wearer behaves himself Ms well AS he will lock
in wearing these boots, he will get along very well
through this world. have mems slippers Of good
leather hand made sewed at that, for only IS cents
pair and forty other kinds too numerous to mention
here, that are really cheap, come and see them as
they going off rapidly, no less than twenty per-
sons at time on last Saturday night buying beots
and Shoes at Flanigens cheap shoe store, sixth and
Market Streets
N. B. Those whe have ten'er feet and are troubled
with corns and Mons, particularly the ladies, say
In day two will have something to say to them
on that subject that will help them through the COM
ing hot season. with those worrying objects called
corns or bunions. c. F.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25

COLLECTOR OF CusToMs..-Among the appoint
ments nominated and confirmed late in the ses-
sion of the Senate, was that of Hance Lawson of
Somerset county, to be Collector of Customs for
the District of Maryland. He was the seventh
man named for the place, and is staunch Repub-
licar. His appointment calls down upon the
head of Hon. John w. Crisheld, the Democratic
NJ. C. from the eastern shore, numerous anathe-
mas from his party friends
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25

NJ. E. Sabbath School, took place on the 18th inst,
and passed off very agreeably to all concerned.
Owing to the length of the programme many
pieces were unavoidably omitted. 1t will be con-
tinued on Friday evening, the 26th inst, at which
time MIR. L. P. Mercer, an accomplished elocu-
ZIONIST has kindly consented to give Select Read
ings, embracing some of the most popular pieces
of the day. This exhibition will not be repe-
t,tion of the former one but few of the pieces
will be rendered over again, such as The Try
Company, The Evil Advisers. The Rainbow, and
Uncle Nathan. A rich treat may be expected.
Tickets may be had of the former committee and
also Of the door--Gdzete.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25


Bring Elsie flowers bring flowers unblown;
Bring FIRST blooms of name unknown;
Bring budding sprays from wDud and wild,
To strew the bier Of the loved, lost child.
Close fondly, softly, while We weep,
re,es-that death may seem II sleep;
And Id her hands In sign Of rest
Her waxen hands-acrUss her breast.
And make her grave where violets hide;
Where star-huwers strew the green hillside
And blue birds In the misty spring,
Of cloudless skies and summer sing.
Oh we shall mourn her long, and miss
Her sunny smile, her kindly kiss;
Her sprightly fUIt-fal's well known sound,
And irown so sweet 1t left NJ wound.
And gravcr locks, serene and high,
light Of Heaven IN that young eye;
All these shall haunt us till the heart
Shall ache and ache-and tears will start.
hSph Ge paf o ess h br br Wf5 5ess
The same deep mercy that urdains
10 parched grounds the quick'ning rains.)
The beau,enus form shall fall to dust,
Affections tokens waste with rust;
or Her we love, all earth can claim
Is but a memory and name
Not thus her nobler part shall dwell
prisoner in this narrow cell:
But she, whom now we hide from men
In the dark ground, shall live a aiu--
Shall break these clods, form of light,
With bier mien, and purer sight;
And in the eternal glur, stand
Midst Angel hosts at Gods right hand
April. 18th, 1867.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25

EASTERN SHORE RAILROADS. AS COAL
RouTE.-The United States Railroad and Mining
Register notices the project for making railroad
from Elkton down by the Head of Sassafras and
Massey's Cross Roads, to connect with the Kent
County Railroad, now about to be undertaken.
Elkton is eighteen miles west of Wilmington and
fifteen miles east of Perryville on the Susquehan-
ma. If, therefore, the programme indicated be
carried out, anthracite coal from the Pine Grove,
Lykens Valley, Treverton and Shamokin regions
can be passed down, via Columbia, Port Deposit
and Elkton,to and throughout the peninsula, over
the shortest and most direct route 1t is practical
BILE to open from the coal mines. The thirteen
miles of road extending from Elkton to the :" old
Frenchtown road" where the latter is intcrsected
by the Peninsula line. win doubtless be built be-
cause of its advantages as cut off as well to and
from the peninsula line and the Columbia and
Port Deposit railroad as to md from Baltimore
city.-Bdlimors Sun.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25

DIRECTORS ELECTED.-At meeting of the
delaware Mutual Life Insurance Company"
held the 10th inst, at the Office of B. Niclds the
the following gentlemen were elected Directors
for the ensuing year,
William s. Hills, William Bush, Thomas D.
Webb, George W. Bush, William G. Gibbons
John P. McLcar, John v. Rice, William Candy,
William II. Swift, Samuel Bancroft DR., William
II. Billany, Edward Bringhurst Jr.
On motion John P. McLear was directed to
call meeting of the Board of Directors to be
held at the office of B. Nields, on Saturday the
9th inst, ct ~ o'clock.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25

r. & d. B. r. R.-A party of New York gen.
tlemen have leased the Raritan and Delaware Bay
Railroad, for a term of thirty years, and will at
once add new boats and rolling stock, to make
this frst-class competing line as against the
Camden and Amboy Railroad. They have organ
lied as the New York and Philadelphia Trans
portatiop Company"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25

THE PEACH CRoP.-Thc favorable weather
during the last week or two has started vegcta-
ton of all kinds. The peach trees are now in
bloom, looking beautifully and making the far
mer's glad heart rejoice with joy unspeakable.
There is every prospect of large crop in this
section.-Mijord Aryus.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25

FREE READING RooM.-On Tuesday evening
u free reading room was opened at Grace church
mission house, in Seventh street. The opening
ceremonies were of very interesting character.
This is the only free reading room in this city or
State. They will have newspapers, periodicals
and other reading matter of IN interesting and
instructive character.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25
SUBSCRIBE At ONCE

Largest and Best Family Paper In
Delaware.
GREAT I'M UCEME NTS.
TO every neV yearly subscriber to The
TRIBUNE soe will send, on receipt of the
subscription price Of $500, one of
CLARKS PATENT INDELIBLE
PENCILS,
Retail price Of which is Fifty Cents
This Pencil Is a most excellent one, per-
5ectiy indelibte, and soiU last an ordi
nary family a life time. Our lady
friends wiu find them greatly superior
to the old apparatus for marking CLOTH
ing.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25

New RAILRoAD.-The Pocomoke and Wicom-
leo railroad, SO long talked of, is about becoming
a reality The engineer is surveying and locating
the route, and before another week we expect to
be able to chronicle that the workmen are busily
engaged in preparing the bed of the road.-iSdi-
isbu,y (JId.) Mem Era.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25

The Cry RAILwAY.-Thc City Passenger
Railway Company intend to put on n larger force
of horses and run their cars every ten minutes
throughout the day and evening. This is more
frequently than they have ever run before, and
will be great convenience to our people.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Agents for this Paper.

Agents Tor thfs Paper.
The following gentlemen are authorized to re-
ceive subscriptions and advertisements for the
DELAWARE tribune, and WILMiSoTos DAILY
COMMERCIAL, or will forward printing to our
Jon OFFICE -
Seaford, Sussex county, HuGH Brown.
Laurel, BENJAMAN j. MooRE.
Bridgeville," JAMES PHErrYMAS.
JENKINS & ATKINSON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25

DAVID MANIovE, of Milton, aged about 60
years, was found dead in his bed on Wednesday
morning of last week. He retired the night be-
fore in his usual health, but complained oil being
somewhat dull-Mtford A rgus.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25

STEAMBOAT CONNECTIONS. The Pocomokc
line of steamers in going to and returning from
Baltimore twice week at Cris6eld TO bring ne
cessary freight and passengers, which they do at
cheap and accommodating rates.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-25
e STAFFORD, DELAWARE,
S H E L L L / NJ E


S H E L L L I M E
Manure, or Prepared for Plaster
ing and Brick York.
The former delivered on cars at 10cents per bushe
TERMS CASH.
The rates of freight railroad per car load OF 2oO
bushels, are as follows:
FROM STAFFORD
To LAUREL Bridgeville and Dale's, ooo
Delmar Salisbury, Greenwood, Farming Al.
ton and Harrington, 6W
d" Barretts and FELTON,, Yorktown and Eden, I.oo
Princess Anne, Canterbury, Willow Grove, no
Camden and Dover, s.0O
DuPont's MoOreton, Brenford and Smyrna, s00
a. Sassafras Blackbrd and Townsend. 1000
- Niddletown HOO
Orders sent through Agents will be promptly atten-
ded to. GAWTHROP & PENNINGTON,
Seaford, DEL,
ap16-d1t-wtf Successors to Geo. 7. Kay.
CARD.
DROP. II. L. Van Cleve, the most Rapid Calculator
i In the country, IL now In our midst for the pur-
puse Of giving instructions In his Rapid methods OF
computation to 'Schools," Classes" or individuals.
Prof ", claims great superiority over other methods,
and solics more particularly the attention OF those
preparing for Commercial pursuits.
7E- Professor ", can be seen at the United States
cia office. ap11-tfd&w