davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-08-27
9ln Sanernl p ~
Sebet Dtcrber!- gebet bierber
Nebmet Nptts,

SlS> SJ& slSGtuCll Ufc9 S94tt
rpicber eas Stlo ttir bas Sabv 1867 nit ibrer erc:
Pen lnsroabl rcn unubtrtrcfenen adertau= Ssrdfbsu
betrstsn babsn. Daruhcr bsflnbst litb eer peltbss
rGbmie ,.Sudspe Ndber uno @rnoter," peleber oas
critr unp bGdlte Yrdmium bel Den psnufplpauild,en
Staats=IuttslIun9en in Den Sabrsn 1863, '64 '65
une '66smpfn9 ano ben 9rSstsn. il fdr cnsn ,,glab.
CT u. Grneter" aus9ctrtsnsu prsis 9spann, udnlid,
eTs ercbe scbsne Mecaiue, IS 200 rpsrtb, uno pdb.
reno oeslteten Gcmmirs ron ber Nsp:Ncrtsr esais.
latur fur Die bec, oausrbafts II. om eeiehteisn ,u
banbbahnpe gRafhine oiltrirt. Gs pareu 7S psr.
fbietenc Walhinen ais SRitbspsrbsr pcrbaupen, al.
lein Der ,.Sudsrs" tru9 leidt ben Giea bapcn.
Das Committee ia9t in felnem Bcri6te: ,,IBr ba.
ben Die WeooilIs Dem ,,Yu6ere" aus Dem @runee
Suerfannt rpsl eerldbe ON 8eten 9cefn llnfile qe=
hsrt 1T, eurh fsin 5rietwsrt it ousee,c;dnet sce
lest inn @tbraucbs tefnolibe NlaTbine ii6sroaucrt,
tsin ,Sslten Drd" bat, pe9en siner ocppstsrteuti.
gen ~6clein9 Bar" Scriu9 befst unp in iirer
pinhht fh niht ibertrsiisn lagt.
SBir BADEN risfs Wolhinsu tsi psrfbisbenfn
G'rttrn unp grcilsn, nm 9rcGsn unb ttsinen Bauer,
citn Su entprsd,sn unp balen frrtpSbreno alIs &s=
paraturitGdt On ,Saap. 70 caG bic Bouern nitht ;u
9urEn truudbsn um Gin Stdd anfsrtsen 81 lafsn.
lcnesrn ss fam bic 3eparatur unpsrSdslib rrrss;
ucmmcn pcrlsn.
Der ,,8udsp." ftir ticIts Sabr nurbe turdb bic
8eifii9un9 elmer lcfen 3un9c unp bic Sebun9 uno
NicbcrlaIun9 osr gRsficr, psnn in Sepeeune, be:
nsutenb otrtef;rt, peIbe Gcrtbeils rem 8eusr pcn
9rosem Nuecn ftin lpcrocn.
auth 6no mir im Gtanos, irssno einen I'M Sc:
brauhe befnelidbsn ,Budcps" auf bic firiets Gcti,
nit Dem .,Orcp per attahmsni" ju .psrebsn.
lucb ba!tGn mir fcrtwdbrrn sum &erfaufs ole
Scrten prn INSTRUMENTATION, ola: Den Raritan
W1dber uno Grnetcr; btn Mctlb's N1dber; IBeop's
prsis:GrasnGbsr, pclhsr ftines Glsihsn fuht;
pfctccs8ewutttn uno Orcldmuibintn; @stroos,
Drills; 9ftrbctoeurrhen; 6eu @IspotOrS; @elf6:
tcrnfhalcr; Guttipatcrs; 5u9rirmen; @ultipotcr'
3dbne rcn ous9S;etdnttem SNuftsr; Slice 'SGlfsr;
8sioler's terdbmtsn Yfluo lcpis sbrs onpsrs Ding
pcId,rs anf elmer 9urssulirten Saucrci nStbis it,
8oucrn tpsrSsn es in ibrsm Sn.sreT, iinbsn. ihre
nloItbrcn bsi unS gu faufen, oa mir ttes Die teen
balen urb baGr eorantirsn, ta6 ieos SNaftbius &C.
raoc eas III mpfdr le aussr9stcn pirb.
GSir befssn oas ausfdlirFlttbs 8sht auf Die OBI,
9eu GRdber uuo Grnctsr fdr bic Counties esd,u.
Tcrtbampion, Gartcn uno gRcrrcs, sircn Sbsl ron
8erts unp clnSn 3heil non Buds uao perDsn uus
ttmubsn bielrs Sabr ben 8e9cbr ~ bcfrispiecn,
wslhem mir ,uprr nid)t entfprsthsn tcnnten.
aub faufrn unb pertoufsn mir nod, INNER ale
Scrtcn pcn Samersien, aIS Sles, &bimctbp, @ras'
Sla5s u. ....
gS. g. powell uno Sobn.
SO. SO, Bsfr bamiltcn,Straet, Eusntepn.
NoGr, 10. 1867 nobp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-08-27
9@GpCero rufce aeo trrGS fc9ct.


'' mpbis, nfu unb friih.
Die l1ntsr,danetf polIte sbrerbistisf bic "a,
man BON glsntdun uno rsr tlusesenb brna&-
ri6tisrn, rab Fs fpftrn einsn lurSiaI.!s ausss'
wd9ltsn unp Tt5nsn . ~.
StpG Otilliners@Gter,
unb ,par bon ben Srtebetten Yattsrns unb
Stslrs srEfnrt bat--unb ic inpitiyt.
Die ipe;iele 9lufmerfialnfeit
BON auntsn in bisItm 5a&e-inbtm Te suiiasrt
fdtlt, bqb fsin sr6berss unb ms4r Sswanl6trrs
Ahurtrmeut BON
Sonnets, Soften, OreBfappen, Studies,
Slumen, Sdnoer, 9coos, II. +. 10,
au6ertalb ben Gitiss srfuntm wnben fam
unp babel an me9r bilisen Yrsib'n-tenn Ie ia
fsR entl4lp6sn Gllts mad Dem
. &leinsn prcfiteSpfem,
~ ssrfauisn. GIT fat eIne sennue 8,nntnib Res
@slGGftS unb felt fsine ais bic tsass 3illinus
an--unb 70 III lie piats ale Grtitrl su warran'
tirsn, bas III sin, fir mas e rsprsisntirt wsrnen.
, aHns SrauersSonnets. a'.n
Die1em 3p,is wirb 6sIonbrre aufmertIamtsit
sef&sntt, I'm bieielte auf bic fiirssle gn;dse uno
mad 8niprs&en In 8ersitIGaft Su baben. Ole
tdlt slsi&faaS auf 9anp, Elm puaHGnsiSes @l'
lprtsnsnt pon m,a. ..E ..,,.t
Notions unb edoie5 SdncpsGitar,
Don allen GrI&isbsnteittn bic ssmSsnlia In si.
mem 5anrs StObr 9sfunpsn perpsn. une jipar
I'm berab9eieeten preiben.
naralte ScnnstS p,rbm ssiiutsrt, SrrinSsrs
unS seprsbt mad brn nsustsn Stples unp ptes In
turssr 3sit unb an anrrtmbarsn prsibtn.
GT 'NiillInsrs wsrtsn an @9ilabuptta
Yrsiesn nit 0iter psrIsbsn
Wrs. @barles Oornep,
Na&Fs Stirs su Saosntuas @aR9aus.
gpril Q. 1867. natb
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-08-27
Na0rt6t /

pirs'bisrmit srsstsn, ta6 br Undergraduate als
abmtntfrator BON Der Sintsrlaii,nf@aft b,r Ssrs
ltrtcHsn 6 Gattarina 8umfslb, lrbt9in
ben Sbsr.S Sauepn aauuIhip, 2s&a Gaurtp, an
s.lsGt .potren IN. gae DitjsnSsn, wsi&s nod
oui iresnt rins Bsiis an triasis SntsrlaGsniGaft
fShtris iihb, rerbsn blemit triu6t, tnnrtalb 6
@t6en ar,hrufsn unp atSutsatlsn-unb SOl6e
bic tpa r,timdstse 6crprunSen Aabtn mS8en,
fnc ebtrfaas eriu6t foiGe tnnnlalb brlastsr
3dt rpblttadtipt tirSutdabissn, an
Ianiei (. Eemmercr. Gbm'or.
Queul t3, 1867. ra6rp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-08-27

Dtr Auettcrsn prn ecwbiu &aunlbip, estba Gauus
tp, dbtr bic 8sbnun9 non 81 Of b or gBetber=
bolo. S6aemsilter sss 9caros bsr Sbutpirsttcs
rsn uno pss 8ounip:Senbs pcn bsiastsm Saunlbip.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-08-27

9aS S5rllDjaDr lit Da!
,s:s-..szY.s GO
9
l,no nit ocm Srdbiabr
lit 9rfemmcn
Gin 9rrbrr unb fpr9filtig ausgepd9lter
StpG ron
Siten, 2dppen II. G6dfcr Sppbs.
Don BEN Isbtniaicnrrsn Siglcs unb Gal9ons,
unp ;par on bent Stcbr bon
MeeeSDGlf S SrraSer,
$50. 25, @ef 9amilton StraBe, ber
Gitp Iuentaun.
3u ben junscn Serren:
5atsn mir gu iassn 8ufst an unb tstradtst
bic tsrdtmi. Stplss, bic fiji GuG 1ubsrstst iinp,
iol2c als Die
Snrpine, SJucfcD, Ssuternatipnal
SrpaofpaD,
mS In 1atrbsit ale Irtrn aui psl&c mir 70 reit
unlcre 6Gnbs Issen fonntsn-unO wtrben ,u tem
Oipartfmrnt aofrsn, 70 i6nfll aIS lIs ssma6t
psrtrn unp an grsiIsn wiI4s aler Competition
trps tistrn. .....
.Su fpl6en int mittleren 9llter
gGoasn mir fnssn: DAFT unTer Ospartsmsn
In unirfr Nrt @iiter srUb unb plfdnbig it,
glicmanb fam ftblen srsn sutsn sit" Az be.
fcnmtn 70 tpis bic Stpiss Die 9cfriebiauna ae.
tsn--uno bic prsIIe. fiup .,nur sin @rIans" Se.
gen fsnjsntstn mis ilc fri9er parsn.
3u unlrrn dlteren Serren
Sastn mir gu Iaesn: Dnb mir serate bic
Sitter tabsn bic @u6 sSfallm unb frCb fitlfn
maten-3 tirf, titf uRS tisf. nit alsn Srri.
ten. Spn &anban uub an nirrnsn prsiIsn.-Iuftt
an unb itrrSeust Gu& Isl6F.
3u un1erer Suaenb
Saten mir ,u lassn: DaB mir ha5 mtil
colfdnbiBle alorttmtnt fir 1e babsn. fab nod
ic Dem 0utlifum aussbutrn wurSs.-g8ir fGnnen
Su& btfrishissn In gursm @tIGmad, unb f5nnsn
sut brrrli&e n6itsn In alsn art.n BON
SIten in Strpt, Sraibs, Nitre, Sur,
gSpQ, Sarpus;
unb furs In alien QIrirn bic psfsrtst tperben. su.
fcmmrn laen.- G'itt uns sinn InIpru&, iunss
Wdnnsr. Sur Gle Kinoer
5atsn mir sinsn ietr bibl6sn gurrat9, unb
rtrttn fislsltrn wcblfsil Srfaufsn.
Srr9rbrt niht an3nrufen.
Sebr bantbur fiir bic &untI6aft prl&. mir
rttesm aerpbcn baten, trfen mir bae SIR 60 In
Surtm Sntereben fnptn tpsreet, tttlslbe
TcrtSuisben.
5altetesim @tbd&tnis-tsnn
un1sr Nlcttu III ..g3tr Inesn uns burGaus BON
ylismane untsrpsrfaufsn, sintrlr pb aussr. ppsr
nnerbalb BEN Cities"
SO. 25 gBsl. Samiltun, Straee, In Der gitY
aaentaan, III Der 9IaB, ssrubs ssssniitr hsm
6arteraarsn'Strtr FER 5irma Ron 81. 9. gJcuna
lnb Co., no Str hIslsn aufsssI&nsttn Stud BON
6iten frest-unb Swar BET
Inewalt uno Srubcr.
gprit 9. 1867 notS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-08-27
eoS0iateS GSoltipuer,

3eitunsssSefanntm Qeent,
'O. 38 SdS >,5anfts @tra6s, Cuntrgalb br
Marft)
@bilaSelpbia, ga.
GVai !, 1866. rosr
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08
WILMINGTON, Augu,t 9Th. 1867.


At a special meeting of the Fame Hose Cen.
peny held this evening the undersigned were
appoir ted a committee to take action on the
death Of our late follow member, William T.
Lavery, when the following preamble as,d
olations we're unanimously adopted.
WHsREAs, n has pleased the SuPreu Ruler
of the Untyerks to rsmnVa IRON our midst our
.iata fellow member Wm. T. Lavery, and while
we bow in humble submission 10 the will OF
Him who doeth all things we'll. we deem it our
duty to show fitting trlbnte Of respect to his
memory: therefore be 1t
ResolUsd, That by bis death we have lost
highly and esteemed member of our Com
pany, jealous aud very active fireman, always
willing TO do his utmost 70 promote the wel'
fare aDd efficiency of the Company.
! ResoiUed, That to his bereaved family VIC
tender our sincere sympathy for the irrepara'
BILE loss they have sustained in having lost {
kind and affectionate son and brother, who's
earnest effelt was the welfare and happiness
Of hia mother and sister.
ResOlvef. That a copy Of the foregoing pre-
amble and resolutions be transmitted to tn,
family of the deceased, the hall and apparatu
of the company be draped in mourning fer tn
space of thirty days, and that the company at
tend the funeral in body.
Rssolued, That the above resolutions be pub
lisbed in the Wilmington papers.
WILLIAM F. RoBIEsoF,
JOHN M. STEWART, Committee.
WILLIAM BRATT0N,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08


BOILED NHEAT.-It 10 possibly not as well
understood as II should be, among housekeep-
ers, that healthful and nutritiye loUf,msy be
prepared by boiling wheat TO be eaten with milk
or molassea--'he former to be preferred -fAieul
attainable. It is a first rate thing Tor ehildsen,
while adults may use II to an advantage. some
have the wheat cracked in mill before using,
which is, perhaps, the preferable plan, but Il
will answer well without this prep aratiee.-- A
lady correspondent of the Ohio Farmer says.
1.-THE wheat shoild 10 cracked in MILL
Take one quart and put II into hall pot oil
warm water, and let il stand upon the stove ior
several hours; then boil slowly, aud stir il &C.
caslonly, till II becomes thick; put 10 q hand.
full of salt For children 1t can he used with
milk. If left standing till cool, 1t Ia very nict
to cut in slices, ard use with cream and sugai
or fry like mush; the last mentioned pfsfsI
for general use, but it can be prepared ia vari
Gus ways"
II boiled whole the wheat should -bs-dllowet
to soak in tepid water before boiling, that the
grain may have chance TO soften and SWELL
When properly boiled, use with n1ilk suitabl,
seasoned with salt and pepper, sRd III will b,
found nourishing, healthful and -s<laisbl
dish. Valley Farmer, -
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08

KossuTH TURNED Up AaAIS.--Tbe Atlantic
cable brings the news that Louis Kossulh b as
bsen chosen, without dissenting vote, to
represent the city OF Wailzen as member of
the Hungarian Diet. Now Kossuth prides i'm
self, like 'Llmartine in France as being "a man
of ls4s,' and consequently, as an extremist,
must regard Deak, through whose instrument
tally the actual reconciliation OF the Kingdom
Of Hungary and the Austrian Empire has been
brought about, With even more bitter hatred
than he regarded the Austrians themselves.
BE might, therefore, prove Grebrand In the
| Hungarian Diet, were II not that he has prob.
| ably lost all but the memory oil his once pow
erful revolutionary prestige. lncluded in til,
recent amnesty to political exilea, he be,
returned to his ative country, and his elec
ton as member of the Diet is rather com
pliment to him as having acted c0nspicuou
part 10 the past than an earnest Of any inhReno
which he Is likely to exert as popular leada
10 the presently, Y. Herald.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08
A MrsER's HoARp.-Iu the Island of Jerse

A MIsER's HoARD,-Iu the Island of jersey,
few weeks ago, an old woman, nAmed Jane
Douglas, died She had ne relatives aud hav-
Ing resided In quite mean house, had gene
rally been supposed to be comparatively des
titute, and had been the recipient Of charity
for long time. A search, which was made
on the premises after her death, showed that
the old woman had been miser. not Of mo
ney, as is usually the case, but Of clothes -
Of money there was found but $23, whilst
box after box Of clothes was discovered, and
upon being emptied, the following among
other articles were found Fifty-six silk and
stuff dresses, Thirty shawls, one hundred and
eight night dresses, one hundred and twenty
seven ohemises, twenty nine flannel petticoats,
forty eight towels, one hundred and egh
pocket handkerohisfs, eighty four pair o
stockings, several dress patterns not made up
forty two neck ksrchiefs, sixty nightcaps
twentyfour skirts, twsntyfour aprons, an
twentythree dress jackets Many article
were quite new. The wearing apparel whel
found, was distributed among the poor of tn
nelghborhood
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08


KENTUCKY DKMouRAOy, We clip the follow
ing for the benefit of our Democratic readers,
and as pregnant illustration OF Conservative
LOYALTY. This precious ebullition of patriotism
| took place 10 the State of Kentucky, which on
| Monday gave large Democratic majority,
and if we are to believe it's champions, Dem
ocracy is the same all the country over.
The campaign il Kentucky will develop ma
nv odd things, no doubt, but nothing proba-
bly, better worth notice than the queer phases
of Kentucky loyalty It appears already that
the worst thing q candidate can say against
his opponent is that he did something likely to
help the Union cause nothing seems to be &C
prejudicial, so likely to damage the candidate
before the voters, as the suspicion that he die
not heartily desire the success of the Oonted
crates. The other day Democratic candidate
charged his opponent former contractor
perhaps with having sold to the United State
Government, horses that were 10 be use'
against the rebellion. Here was bomb -shell
and 1t ia evident that the case would have beef
against the furnisher OF horses If this story ha
? gone abroad without contradiction. But tn
maligned candidate was equal to the occasion
The charge enabled him to put himself RICH
before the voters of his district, and his defenc
will furnish future history with the best extan
" specimen of real Kentucky loyalty. He ad
mitted that he had contract to furnish tn
|
i the animals called for but he further shove
by facts and dates that he had 30 managed th
o delivery of the horses had so arranged Ii
= place and time as to secure their capture
Il john Morgan, who was then on raid 10 Ker
" tuoky.' Here ia model contractoF--and
this mans election is not safe we do not III
!. derstand the people of that chivslrous State
IL Surely q man who not only helped the Coz
federacy, but made Uncle Sam pay for it,
entitled to The entire respect of that loyal con
munity that managed throughout the who
e war 10 be on neither side when hard hits we
II in vogue, and yet gave to the Richmond al
thorities, by Illicit trade Reross the lines,
" much material as went 10 through the Ailant
i blockade. That was the direction in whiC
II Kentucky chivalry showed itself with create
brlliaucy; and as this candidate can boast Il
/ best achievement in tho real Kentucky Wa
we submit that he ia the most peculiarly fit mt
y ~ to represent bis State in oOngress.-N 7 He
AID
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08

ON THE DEPTH OF PLowINa THAT plough
ing deep iB OF the utmost Importance to make
land productive no one will deny, Yet HOY
deplOrGble ia II, tO see 30 many oil our farmers,
Instead of ploughtny their land persist 10 the
old and ruluous practice OF merely shining it
Soils OF the best quality may be very saottly
Impoverished by ipjudcious ploughing Why
1t may BIZ asked, are swamps and bog1 so mex
hsusilbly fertile AFTER being drained One
simple reas9n Is, because thoy are possessed OF
soil of very considerable depth. Then why
not plough deep, in order to Increase the depth
of the coil of upland2 Lands which have been
ploughed shallow, on receiving the fret deep
ploughing, will generally sil in come measure
III producing good crop, in consequence OF
turning up the clay. This bus disheartsas]
somo that have made trial OF Il, so aa to allan
don 1t immed lately again. Bot the action OF
| the eun and atmosphere on the up-!uraed clay
| will continue greatly to lite fertilization
| This being plougbed down and tho formes
surface turned up again, with give lLuu--s
detp soil and thereby render 1t fertile aud pro-
| ducuve.
But few persons are aware Of the depth II
which the hbrous roots of grass descG2d lntf
the ground. 1t has been discovered With TrYl
few exceptions, that they reached to the bottb
of soils however deep; consequently, plsnS4
growing In q deep soil will be much better pro,
Jscled Against ths ffecta Of drought than tbel9l
TgrowIs 10 q ehailow soff.s ~ w5'isSs
therefore, that land, in a ordinary ctfs
plouaAed not lsss than BfRht inches seepB il
Whit not be much better to suffer partial ~
one eFep, and thereby TO have mtsrwards
manifold increase, than to be always t5is...
with very imperfect reforms for our labor.
For the sake efensetness in farming afsa
prevent high ridges End deep burrows ~
would recommend taat the fret three or 70 4
, burrows, at the commencement of lands ,And2m
: the Flushing Of them, aud at the edges of &c
= the field. W
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08

l. MAKING MANURE IN SuMMER.-With mamie
enough and labor enough, no man knows wbs5f
may be the limits To the products aud prehtB
OF the cultivation of the earth in the garcen or-
the field. We make most manure in winter,
because then our stock is confined, aud aillshe
dropplngs, with the litter and waste of fodder
are readily accumulated. Cows yarded every
night, leave their droppings and urine where
they may be used, 10 compost with muck, ft''
| ter, etc., to greater advantage, In summer Than
| 10 winter, because the temperature OF the sea-
son keeps the compost heaps in more active
fermentation. Thus, the valne of the maouIar
made in summer from given number offSFs
or other animals, may be nearly as great as ia
| wiater, though, ifthey are pastured, they may
| be in the yard less than half the time,
Swine used simply as pork producers Or as
breeders, are oftentimes of profit but on three
quarters Of the farms wost Of the Alleghispies,
if the value of the manure made by piga were
left out OF the calculation, they would SLOW a
loss on the balance sheet Of the farm. To EN-
ploy them as manure makers to the best advan-
tage, in connection with either private Of mar
ket gardens, give them covered yard; ha,v-
ing tight bottom, and open on the aodth for
the sun TO come 10; give them slso the FREQ use
of their roofing powers, until they are taken up
TO istten; feed them we'll, and supply them
daily with sods, weeds, peat bog parings, stc
and IL matters little how much you give them
they will work up an Incredible amount and
: make better manure than you can make OF buy
Every gardener, aud not less every farmer
, ought to begin the growing season with hall
grown hogs, not with lot of little'pigs. They
should receive ss regular attention as the row
of vegetables or plants, for they are preparing
the raw material with which to produce mex
years crop. IA.
The sccumulations in the hOgspaa oh
? be leveled of, and mixed somewhat by ~
but the hogs ordinarily do this themselves
erably well. II left thus water-soskodi
! trodden hard. the manure will be OF the fenTys
and strongest character imaginable, and be
sides so tough aud striugy that it can onl
. be gotten out with great labor. II is bei
therefore, to take time, some rainy day, abon
once month, to clear the pen ont, and II pos
. sible place the manure under cover. The zgtio
Of the sir willcause rapid and usually complet
fermentation and once or twice working overt
lc the heap at times, to check excessive heating
" will insure an abundance of ine and efeeller
" compost--Am. Agriculturist.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08

AERCpoTB OF EueEEIE,--A French journa
.ells an aLecdote OF fidelity of porter to bis
charge. The Empress Eugene lately presented
herself OF the Isthmus Of sueE gate OF the Ex.
hib!tion before the hour of opening. The por-
ter refused to admit Der Majesty, although she
named N. de LessepS az her friend. "Ah, they
all say that, "retorted the gstekeepsr. The
Empress insisted that tho great canal m aker
would instantly admit her were he there but
this did not avsil. She then played her last
card But II were to tell you that am the
empress" should not believe you,1 was
the reply. A lady OF honor, however, at length
convinced the porter that the applicant was the
Empress, and then the gate opened, Some of
hcious person proposed to dismiss the faithful
man, but the Empress interviewed and saved
bin.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08

Ma, EpfroR :-Is IL NOT time that the re- |
liglous portion of our community were ava
kensd 10 the rapid aud violent inroafs which
have been made of late upon the obs
vance of the Sabbath in this city Wilmington
from lime mmemoEal has been remarkable
not only as a generally we'll ordered CITY, bat
especially for the beautiful quiet and repo'e
of its 5aobalhs Few plsoes 10 the land ire
sented pleasanter aspect than this Oar
streets were hnshsd except when gay with the
we'll dressed throngs which filed Them at the
hours when the churches were receiving or re.
turning the worshippsrs 10 their homeS. All
this within a few months has begun to be
changed. Early in the morning we have The
cry OF the uewsboy vending his paper, oFJ
which we hear on no ether day then at Varieu
hours we have the Rail Road cars rambling
their burden over tie street; from our wharve
Sunday excursions are prepared aud crowd
weud their way 10 and feom them everySher
you walk the drinking saloon scarcely hide
invites, while Sugar shops not hidden at al
openly vtnd their wares; until our once que
town ia threatened with the vice and crime
our great cities and the better portion OF 10
community seem about to be robbed Of the
once beautiful and valued Sabbath.
Now, SIT, have our City Magistrates and Of
fcers no responsibility ia this matteT2 A.
there no Sunday laws which as hon st az
oath keeping men they are bound to enforce
Aud may not add, ought h3t the press whi'
has always in the past stood 80 nobly aud di
interestedly for religion and morality al
therefore for the bsst interests Of the comm
nifty, to utter / voice The neral sense
the people ought not to be permitted to slunt
nor to be destroyed by the iusidious at!enI
which are made upon it.
The Sabbath Ia the foundation Of moralit
and our -Anlsriedn Sabbath celebrated now q
known all over the world, has done more tt
perhaps any other thing to make our insti
tions what they are. For their sake, If for
other reason, let US stand By il. The Sabb
IL the poor mans best boon let M not p
nit himself or his family to be robbed VI It
any man or any company. L
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08

ng Whitewash, as ordinarily made, rubs OF
the walls after 1t becomes dry, soiling clothes
and everything coming in contact with it,
This may be obviated, 1t ia said, by Stacking
the lime in boiling water, stirring in meanwhile
and then applying, alter dssolving in water
white vtriol (sulpbRte Of zinc) in the proper
ton of four pounds to a barrel of whitewssh
making u the consistency Of a rich milk.
in
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1867-08-08

SToNEwALL JAeEsos's Wan HoRsE, "Sups-
rior," which was gift to the General 10 1852,
from the citizens of Augusta county, Va has
been sold to a cltiz on Of Macon by the widow
of the hero. whose INDECENT circumstances me-
ces STATED her to part with the animal. 1t
was originally designed to have sent II to
Baltimore for sale, but purchaser was found
in Macon, who was liberal enough to pay
generous price for him,