davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-18

CHEAP LIME.-Farmers In the lower part Of
our State should not put in their corn crop with
out first giving the ground good crop OF shell
lime. which can easily be procured of Gawthrop
and Pennington, at Seaford. This lime is fast
working itself into favor throughout the PENN
sula. See advertisement in another column.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-18


"a. ~ Js.t srri.sd-A iargs lot q cheap BcS.s and
particularly to those ladies who have been waiting
for cheap CATERS, that have within the last ten days
received fifteen hundred dollars worth Of cheap
boots and Shoes bought At the lowest cash prices In
this arrival have received large lot Of ladies gait
ers and balmorals, all sewed work, and thick soled
morocco boots with heels, oil Of which am selling
for $3.50 pair, and will warrant them all to be
made Of leather and not particle Of paper in them
i so. will make present Of every pair that s found
my Judgment complete, and to neatnsss, they are
the very pink Of perfection, considering the price Of
them. Only think Of ladies sewed CATERS at only
$i.Do per pair Come and look at them, whether you
buy them not also have Just received good ar
tcle Of mems balmoral shoes for 81 and is pair
that made Of leather, not paper, that COM
pete. Boys, Misses and Childrens Shoes Just arri-
we'd large lot, at equally low prices, which are
too numerous too mention. Now is the time for
cheap goods in the shape Of boots and shoes, only
come and look yourselves. I will b now receiving
Summer boots and shoes bought for cash, and
bought right, and will be sold at low figure. so you
that have but little money, and many wants, consult
your interest. and get the worth OF your money at
Flanigens cheap Shoe Store, Sixth and Market sts,
Sayille Building.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-18

THE THIRD STREET BRrDGE.-The committee
of the Levy Court have been in session this morn
ing, and will probably be in session all this after
noon to consider the Third street bridge, and take
action on the proposals for building it.
The committee seem very favorably disposed
towards the bridge, and there is no doubt but that
they will report in favor of bridging the stream at
or near Third street. There seems to be general
desire on the part of the gentlemen of the COM
mitec and of all the parties interested to make as
close connection as possible with Fourth street,
and 1t is not all improbable that the bridge may
be built just below Fourth, with short avenue
opening into that street. If this plan is not car
ried out, 1t will be built directly at the foot of
Third street, but the bridge cannot in either case
cross the river on line with the street on account
of the current not being at right angle with the
streets.-Monddy's Commercial.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-18

BRIDoEvnLE.-Wc send, this week, no less
than fifty-four copies of the DELAWARE TRIBUNE,
to regular bona tide subscribers, at Bridgeville,
in Sussex county. Our list in that section of the
State is increasing with wonderful and encourage
ing rapidity. The number at Laurel will be
scarcely less than this, In short time.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-18

AT PHuADELrHrA.-Five steamers, four briggs,
three barks, forty-eight schooner, and one tug
with ieet of barges arrived at the port Of Phila'
delphia, on Saturday and Sunday, principally the
former day.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-18
LOCAL NEWS.


The following gentlemen are authorized to re-
ceive subscriptions and advertisements for the
DELAWARE TRIBUNE, and WILMINGTON DAILY
COMMERCIAL, or will forward printing to our
Jon OFFICE -
Seaford, Sussex county, Huan BRows.
Laurel. +" " BENJAMAN J. MOORE.
Bridpeyile,'s I" JAMES PRETTYMAS.
JENKINS Il ATKINSON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-18

MAY PIc-NIc.-The Fame Hose Company will
give grand May Picnic at Sylvan Spring, on
Wednesday May list. A Brass and String band
will furnish the music for the occasion, which
cannot fail to be delightful one, we are conf
dent. r. Wicr will be master of ceremonies.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-18
Wilmington Rolling Mill.

We had an opportunity u few days ago of look
ing through this large new establishment, and
surprised at its extent. 1t is the pioneer Of
the extension of the city to the Fast and South
of the Christiana, and is pioneer worthy of
what we hope that extension some day may be.
1t is situated at but a short distance from the
Christiana and is between Second and Third sts.,
or rather will be when these streets are extended
that side of the river.
The building is an immense frame one, 80 by
1O5 feet, and has q slate roof. It's roof is
built on the truss principle ond has no upright
posts in the centre to sustain ii, allowing great
freedom of movement in the building itself.
The mill Is owned and run by company char
tered at the last session Of the Legislature, and
known as the Wilmington Rolling Mill Co. They
manufacture bar iron only, in both round and
square bars.
The engine which supplies the power for their
machinery is fine large one of one hundred
horse power, whose length of stroke Is AZ inches
and diameter of cylinder "a inches. The fly
wheel is IS feet in diameter. In addition to this
they have fifteen horse engine for turning the
blower of the furnaces, and donkey engine for
pumping water into the tank, which supplies the
mill with water.
They have two pudding furnaces and one heat
ing furndce, and the mill has capacity of eight
tons per day, that is, can turn out eight tons of
| manufactured iron.
1t is situated on fine high ground and has an
abundant supply of water, pumped by the dom
| key engine from a well in which there is never
over fifteen inches of water.
The rapidity with which the iron is reduced to
its proper size and shape is surprising. A large
almost moulten lump of iron about the size of
a mans head is brought from the pudding fur
mace on small iron truck and dumped under an
immense tilt hammer, which in a few minutes
hammers it into short thick hexagonal bar.
This bar is then passed through the rollers again
and again until 1t is bar about by inches and
about IL feet in length. 1t is then hauled out
to cool and afterwards heated again in the heat
ing furnace and passed through another series Of
rollers until it is of the proper size and shape.
The company is now manufacturing only ordi-
nary bar iron, but expect soon to engage very
extensively in the manufacture of a superior iron
| for horse shoes
The building is built on plan which admits OF
almost indihnite extension without interfering
with the part already built, and we are informed
that the company contemplates enlarging it and
putting in two new pudding furnaces at an early
date.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-18

NoMrNArED.-smon Litzenberg has been NOM
mated by the President and confirmed by the
Senate, for Collector of the Port Of Chester.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-18
9faths.
SpefiaI yntifes.

STARR-0n Tuesday 10th inst, Elsie Sherwood
daughter of the late e F. Starr, ESQ., aged 29yesrs.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-18

MRS. 3. j. BENNETT, DREssMAKING, &c,
WI takes this method OF informing her friends and
and COAT making In all its branches at No. s42 Tat
nall Street. Dresses and Goats cut and lifted At the
styles for ladies and chiIdrens dresses including
WAISTS, BAs9UEs, SLEEVES, &C, STAMPING
plain and fancy Sewing done with neatness and dis
patch. aps1m
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-18
Yeiit Sdrertise,iIents.
STAFFORD. DELAWARE.

I STAFFORD, DELAWARE,
S H E L L T. I M E
Manure, or Prepared for Plaster
ing and Brick Work.
The former delivered on cars at 10 cents per bushsl
TERMS CASH.
The rates Of freight railroad per load Of $50
bushels, are as follows:
FROM STAFFORD
To LAUREL Bridgevills and Dae's, $500
Delmsr Salisbury, Greenwood, Farming
ton and Harrington, 800
Barreits and FELTON,, Yorktown and Eden, 100
- Princess Anne. Canterbury. Willow Grove,
Camden and Dover 500
DuPonts, Mooreton, Brenford and Smyrna, 800
"a Sassafras, Blackbrd and Townsend, 1000
" Middetown, 11.00
Orders sent through Agents will be promptly aten-
ded to. GAWTHR0P PENNINGTON
Seaford, Del,
AplS-d1t-wf Successors to Geo. 7. Kay.
YNEr w DE- a QAGu UnDUC/
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-18

Umpire, James Lister, E. B. B. G.
Scorer, W. G. Gray.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-18
Wilmington Markets.
FLOUR, FRKD AND GRAIN.


Quotations furnished this day by Garrett, Kent q
Co., 207 Shipley 3d., Wilmington. Del.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27
SETON HALL COLLEGE. NEW Jersey.

Eleventh Annual Commencement Rxercisss-4
Cenferring Of Degrees and Dissribstiss OF
Prizes.
Yesterday was the day long looked for by the children
Of the alma mater at South Orange that Catholic nsts
ton which bids fair to become great Of learning
for future generations but especially diocesan college
for training youth intended for the holy ministry in the
State OF New Jersey. Though yet in It's infancy. this
institution has assumed proportions which might excite
the jealousy Of Ms venerable rivals elsswhers The
young priests who annually bid farewell 70 It's halls 10
fulnl the divine mission OF preaching and teaching
reflect their learning the zeal Of their laocr anA the
uety OF their lives the Of that tender mothsr
under whose fostering their intellect was doveiopsd
Young men here trained for every sphere ~ hfs
without. which that which was dcsiznsd blessing V
man oftentimes becomes the reverse.
o hs AND q I he psS
aestsd In the hall OF the college The exsscsss
were 70 have been held 70 the opsa ar bat The snvss
"a Peters Nee yors presided rhs ssses,s heed.
Sss,,, after whish W. Fsmlss dsllvss.d osssss
-: ., sss ss s. = ssss ssss c. : S
u me esssioa -seascss Il q >Hnons wealth. nsss-
phys'e.l ssssars rsssfss .'@sss,as ~s,s sess sss
s.r.sassss .aass ave isr,a rsssas = sspss-ss ~
ss's s.s 81 ss .s = - s sssss - 49,
psrsvvm~ses ms Fs~sls<uh tsiess ssQs~1a I.
=. -. ..s -. g''s ,.ss issssss ss-s
600 H. d $50 s~a~ = phll~asnf y siFee~~~ =.
s..s I. = -. = . .'. ~. 60 60. ssA:.
: go ! s.,.-'.,s = -. s.gs.s' ...ss s-ss. :
49, - .s...... ". ..'s s...'ss = 80. -.
y s..s~ = Is q, Ssss \ -e@@ss ms-.sl
= Ns~~s = NNAsN tess N'ssa NJ fhA@ss.pA~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

M GREnH accepted the amendment
Amendments extending and qualifying the details OF
the information asked for were numerously proposed
and lengthy debate ensued-
Mr. GREELKY accepted the amendments.
Mr. CosGER ldem.) OF Rockland, defended his original
position the proprety Of reference 70 the Canal
Comm ssioners
Mr. HIrtHnAS (dem) Of N ", said the subject was so
overwhelmed with amendments ne would AJAX for dvi
sion Of the propositions
Nj. L. BROOKS, (dem) Of N. Y, moved 10 lay tho
whole matter the table. Lost
The first proposition then read BY the Secretary,
and, with a slight amendment in praseolosy, was
adopted. !.
Mr. HIrcHnAN had now no objection 70 the whole OF
the remaining propositions being considered together
Mr.. TOWNSEND hoped his proposition would 90 naked
20 the Canal Auditor.
The second proposition put By the Chair and mega
lived
on the different propositions In their order
The whole question OF reference then prevailed.
Mr. VAN CAnPEs (rep) Of Cattaraugus, recalled his
resolution Of yesterday requesting certain information
from the State Engineer and Surveyor which was
adopted.
The Convention then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27
CRICKET.


SO. George va. Willow.
Although the weather yesterday was anything but
cheering such would eutcc the lovers Of outdoor
sports 70 indulge in thor favore pasmes yet the
bers Of the named clubs assembled according to
agreement the grounds Of the St George Club, the
Eiysan Fields, Hobokcn. wckets pitched noon,
aud play commenced with the St. George Club at the
bat According 10 agreement professionals were barred
but the regular members Of each club did very well.
Gibbs and Bancc the ST. George side, and Ward and
Clrehugh, on the Willow side, exceled in paying.
There we're small number OF spectators present,
but those who were on hand appeared TO enjoy them
selves The following Is the score OF tho game
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27
"a CHI TIN q.

The Jersey City Yacht Club Regatta
Entrics-Allowance of Time.
The regatta Of this club which augured pleasantly,
did come OF yesterday, as intended. The regatta
committee held meeting SIX o'clock A. NJ. and be-
cause the day that hour unpromisng and the
roughncss OF the bay OF a character 10 interfere
materially with tho pleasure OF the many ladies' that
had been invited to accompany the vessels, II post
poned until to-day, when will take place whether the
day is propitous not The steamer Norwaik win DO
attendance convey the invited guests OF the club
around the course and will leave the Cunard dock
half past ton O'Clock A. NJ precisely.
A. ten minutes before eleven A. NJ n signal will be
given board the judges boat by lowering flag, at
which time all the ya'hts will prepare to start This
signal will be raised five minutes later, and eleven
O'Clock the Tag will again be lowered, which will be the
signal for the third class boats TO start. The flag WILL
two nutes after be raised, and at five minutes past
be lowered, the signal for the second class
get under way; five minutes later the sigma, will be
repeated for the brst class yachts to depart Yachts to
weigh anchor or slip cables at option.
ENTRIES AsD ALLOWANCE OF TINE.
The list OF entries In tho different classes with their
respective rig, the numbers by which the yachts will
be recognized during tho race, their and the
allow OF time OF zach, " herewith appended: -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27
TINE yasyu AND TENNESSEE Ar LINE RAILROADS.

Ly, cHprRo. Va, June 20, 1867.
Tho general officers Of rn uroads comprising the vir-
en,a and reunese. Air Line. mo, n the Norva House
Yesterday and arranged for inc sassd time on tonnage
between Norfolk and Memphis Atlanta and Nashville.
According this arrangement FIRE vht from New forx
vii be put through 70 the terminal Svns awe ns"es
W eight dave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

Nsw UsvkS. Conn. June 20, 1857.
The match sams base pail between the Charter Oak
Pequot clubs va postponed on account OF the rain
storm The score al the close OF tho second inning was
Charter Oaks 10: Peauots, The next game 10 ar
ranged 70 be pisyed Il the samdn'soe on wednesday
merit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27
4 ssosr caaFIFk o. ACCENTS.

Esls. Pa, June -. 1901.
freight train on the Fro and rr,sbafg Railroad
on the track PULASKI tina nlorning kin. the brake
little boy, the Of Henry Jordan. wss drowned
TO day ct the public dock.
s. Fleming Of Miller Farm, this afternoon jumps1
from the New York express train at fhissdslphA
CROSSING near Erie and broke his leg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27
DAMAGE 10 RAILROADS sY The atcExI RAMS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20, 1867
No New York trans have arrived here up TO this
hour III AS o'clock A. NJ The track has been washed
away between South river and Amboy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27
The DA mage the Kansas Pacific Railroad
Repnirea.

ST LOUIS, June 20, 1907.
The recent injuries by the nood 70 the Kansas and
Pacific Railrosd have been repaired. Tho trains
regularly 10 sana and construction trains are
running TO Fort Har,Ser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27
SHIPPING NEW s.
Ports.

CHARLESTON. June 2s-Arivsd. STEAMERS Alliance.
Philadel phia; Martha Ann, Palmer. Newport, E
sailed-steamer Moneka, NYork; schr John Grimm,
Baltimore.
PHILADELPHIA. June 96-Arrived. steamer Star Of the
Union, Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27
TasTTlsc At WATERFOWL. n. Y.
WArkRrowy. juno 2e, 1se7.

WATkRTOWN, june 20 1907.
Tho ,rot yesterday not numerously attended
II would have been, on account Of thunder shower
bursting forth the time Of starting for the course
yet still there PRETTY large crowd TO witness the
sport There were six for the nrst trot, which
was tor premium, mile heats, best three IN ave In
harness.
Owner entered Tormentor Observation-Disclosures. i
J. @ Fox entered Madoc DIS.
T. p upine entered Napoleon. ............. dis
H. 0atrnan entered Fannie Hill ................ DIS
VIM Kingston entered Dundss Maid. ........... dis.
T. r Butterneld entered Amber .....,......... disL
Time asa
SANE Premium; mile heats, best three In Eve,
In harness
Owner entered Nellie Ishall ...............
owner entered Burngt on Chef. ..4.......l
Time, .53-3 00-2:54-2:53.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

the HATlasll GAME.

rmp,rs.- Messrs Crossley and Norey. Scorers Ness
vandersr Ind Ludlow Time Of games hours and 10 n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

REPORTED CHOLERA IN LOUISVILLE.
LouisvrIk KY, June 70. 1851
One death by cholera reported 70 have occurred here
aafu iuhl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27

Nr " T. TovSs.~s p trrp.i OF Rensselaer,, asked foi
the CONSIDERATION OF the resolution Of the gentleman
from westdhes,er csiknE FOR nfo,wation about th,
cansls and onerod sssabsttnte, BY way OF amend
men,, resolution referrne.be Inquiry " The Auditor
81 the Canal Department wnc'ws ~ pc,s sssicn o. al
the facts ecsght ior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-27


sdjournment lot them do Il In manly war There was
such thing a. an open sssson without regular SEES
sion.
Mr. AxrnI, (rsp) Of Clinton, offered an amendment
for adjournment from Wednesday, July B. to July
next, half.Past eleven o'clock A. H., 10 the Monday
Mr. Sas cAxpu.. rep, Of csstanugus called siten-
lived in remote sections Of the State
NJ. GRxKlKv said that the motion OF the gentleman
from onondaga would give every member four days a.
Mr. GRAVES had offered his amendment at the sug.
gcssion Of some Of the commiitssmen Who were de-
OF remaining here the business before
them He had offered his amendment without any
beside 70 svsds the provisions q shs act and would
Mr. OrpYkx trep.) Of New York, thought the longer
adjournment uas proper. 10 would entail no expense
on the state. ana during me interval msmcsrs might
In the Convention
Mt LrDnaos, .gspl Of Sullivan, had here.oiore
adjournment because II would require many OF the
members 10 travel ON the Fourth OF July
,am s s. rep o. Franklin mSyeo az ssSs,nT MEM
.. al eleven A. NJ Lost
Mr.. Hnp rep Of Broome, moved 70 adjourn from
Tuesday, July following Monday haf-past
y. N. Lost.
Mr. BcxyoRp ircpl OF Jefferson called for the ques-
ton on the proposition 10 adjourn from Wednesday July
5 a. hdl-psst eleven o'clock NJ, until Monday, July
s, at hslf-psst ssvon T. NJ. which was carried
The original motion a. amended then recurring.
Mr. CnSerR. dem Of Rockand, said IL due I,
The dignity OF the convention II should not prevail
There had been three adJoarnmens which the Con-
yention had saved the per diem The recesses far
had the state thousand doiars He hoped the
Convention would adjourn in straightforward and
manly way.
Mr. R17rrS. frcp.) OF Cayusa dld not understand
that The adjournment would save the por diem
M. CossEs explained that tho Fourth Of July was
de- fnsA
M Ririrrs thought the gentleman's position not
tenabe. sunday was DIR Yel the members
paid FOR sunday
Mr. hcDos,ln, trepl o. Ontario offered resolution
Tor adjournment from July 10 July .. Lost
Inc original proposition then prevailed.
FrhALs Suffrage AGAIx
Mr. &. q. DwIcar. Of Csyuga offered resolution thar
m. next legislature alter the adoption Of the proposed
rev, ed constitution, shan provide accurate emu
mar, ION Of all females In the State over the are OF
ivent, years and for State electonss soon therea
,er a. practicable, at which all such females may be
ept,lrd !. vote the question 'Shal the rtxht Of
sua,ags he extended 70 females yes or no ~ when N
sIs,s anal amstorty in the affirmative the right of
.hslI secured all femsles above the age
Of twenty one years Referred to the Committee on
.ufrage -
Nr " l. TovSs.~Sp, trcpt Of Rensselaer,, asked for
the CONSIDERATION OF the resolution Of the gentleman
from westehes,cr cshng for Information about the
canss and onerod assahstitate, By way or amend
mont resolution referrine,be inquiry " The Auditor
81 the Canal Department, wnc,wss ~ pcss ession q all
the facts sought Tor
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-07-06
Jnlrsesxlon Of Congress.

- " "
whtn tho Rniup cohgrc passed
the military and reconstruction bills,
they dbl not believe nor did they
want or expert the peoploaof the
Sos,l, 10 aeecpt tl,cm, and make M
chort "a, organize, STATE Governments
as therein direclcd, and now that they
find themselves disuppointcdg and
that dI,the oRchs1 are not cut on,
and that the President puts d more
liberal construction upon their laws
than they DO, they rush 10 Wasbing5
ton in hot haste 10 pass mw acts.
We shall soon know what they pro-
pose 10 do, but in the meantime ict
every psrs9p who can, SO forward
aud register. Those who refuse to do
80 arc doing pradiscly what the rail-
Gals want them to do. IT the pOpers
had rcframcd from Announcing The
fact d,at about two-thirda or three
fourihs Of lN white population Of ths
South were. going TO register their
names, we think this July session
would mol have bo~lnccsssary. All
iliey wanted was the negro vote, ard
now that they fnd they can't get il
without taking nearly all the whites,
they find they have ovcreachcd them
selves, and are milking grcat haste &c
apply a new femcfs, Go IN and
register, everybody, Just for the Gun
Of Seeing how badly yoa can scar,
the radical sooundrelr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-07-06
Know Thy Destiny. n.y.

dcei % aid ---ucw / - Oh III
MADAME EnsF, sTuoRyTogb the
great lhglish Astrplogisb clgirvoy,l
aut and Psyehpmetrieim, who has
astenished the scientific elassesgf the
Old World, hps nov located, herself
at Hudson, n, Y. Madame Thorn
ton possesses such wonderful powers
Of second sight a. TO enable her to
impart kaswledge Of the greatest inn
portancc 10 The. single or married Of
either Eex. While mastate Of trance,
she delineates the very features Of
The person you ere V marry, and by
thegaid Of an Instrument of intense
power, known 4 tho Psychomotrope,
guarantees to produce a lle,like pic
tare Of The future husband or wife Of
the applicants together with date of
marriage, position in life, leading
traits II character, Nc. This 3 no
hnmbug, as thepssnds Of testimo.
malls can assert. She viii send when
desired d ccrliied certificate, or writ
ten guarantee, hat the picture IS
what II purports lo be. BY enclosipe
) small loci. Of hahn and stating
place OF hirths ACC, disposition and
complexion, and cuclodng Eft. cents
and .st.,unnl euvelana addr.ssed ".