davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-06

FGuir GRuwERs Convention. About forty |
gentlemen me, at Chances Hotel, Odessa, on SAT-
urlay week, aud organized an Association t, 10
known a- The Fruit Growers Association Of
Delaware and Mars lAtd,n OF which Daniel Corit
was elected President; Anthony hcybold. Vice
President; Joseph ". Nandegrift, Sc rtary 4.
=. Feuiiuore, Treasurer.
A committee consisting of the following named
gentlemen WIS appointed to invite fruit growers
generally Ii btcpu.' ilenbers ii the AsspeiaIioll
viz. -seNail {. biuls Thomas JSirilrtuss, Isaac
Parsons, Jlali L Price Henry Rowan, David j.
Cunmins, Barney RtybJld, James Shewstcr. 5.
| f. Shacross, William Polk, Samuel Pennington
Henry whittock, Wilson L. vaidcgrii aud John
! A. Lavender.
committee appointed at a previous meeting
submitted the following report, in tn. nature Of
an agreement 70 be signed By members which
was adopted.
WHEREAS, We part of the Peach Growers Of
Delaware and Maryland, having for uany years
suffered great loss by the non-rcturn oil o:.r Peach
Baskets in which our fruit has been carried to the
Philadelphia market, and this injustice has been
increasing every year, until now some Of Us have
to bear the loss Of nearly quite oae hdit0f the
"io'e "u"'os' " ou. n's@e's .i'''s '''"atueu y
'''' '''''Aes '.''i's ~ oioV' " remedy thls
s,ca' p"u S,o"i"s eN"' w. 'ie unuet"'gne"'
eu7c ou'sei'eS' eaei y ''ie o'ne'' 70 ehi3lee INC
ioii'"inS "i''e,'s VI as'eeiieht
- ~ 9'''.. - ''''' ~ s'.''' 'oiiu
''e"..'''' No. ~ "s,.'' w. p'Nc p'"V'
!, Vi a',s n'','',,S ~ o''ie"il'.io"
5 '''''e - ~ ,sa.ne' W W SOU " our saies
< ''e" p'.'r'us W tne'' "'''a'' Mit''u' the pric'
, re- p'"ea ~ - 'e''1 "'r'''''tf "S'H'
'' ~, -" ,'''s ,'','o ~ 'u' s"ies'Nch sn''
~ oo' 49, '''u ~ n'see'ig'i :" ~ i,'aoc hite
''u ''u', .''''s ."e "'i''' ., ue'' III Sa GUY,
1870 i, ,,'"' ~ -, ,a's ia0p " ~. sales
'''''' - - '''''''.''' ~ NV pre- Vi VI
IS run tie sum VI 'wth'y-hse cenls 20 lpr eae
in p'sNe'' au" '"en's ee'i's N-') yer cach BOX 9
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-06
farm \ fireside.

In PsoFsssoR STEWARDS ARTICLE in last
weeks TRBusR, on soaking the seed nf
hedge plants in boiling water, sand should
be printed, instead Of seed-viz, suflicien-
CIV Of sand was added to the water
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-06

TIyHE subscriber wishing To change his business
IL will sell at puhlc sale on hth day. Thursday Feb
sou 1865 ON the road leading from Harvey Philips
Mill to Wilmington, miles south of Kennett Square,
known as the McGilligan farm, Tue following person
al property, viz:
0 good cows, helfers, two years and the other
/ ,e r old, both Of gapi stock good farm
mare with fDal, two horse wagon, nearly new, one
horse wagon Geimlnuwn wagon IN good order
corn shelter pnws, harruws, two culiyrtors, grain
CRADLE maui and wedges forks rakcs shoyels, hoes,
grubbng hoe, feed chest, good NOV err and reap
ncsa, set OF wagon harness. Wheat and rye in the
gtonnd Kitchen furniture, ! No 9cook stove and
figures. dlshheich, dining table, bcdsteads, large
hog head butter COOLER and many other articles not
mentioned
Sale to commence at o,lnck, when conditions
will he made known by WIN. Il. HANCOCK.
JAMEs BRASnrRRy Auctiuncer janlD 3lw.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-06
THE JOsEPHINE.


THE JosEPHiNh.
The Queen steamer of the Gulf.
The Harlan IL Hollingsworth Company have
inst completed the finest iron steamship ever
built here. and one which will. when she arrives
there probably be the finest vessel trayersipr the
waters of the Gulf of Mexico.
The .yosephine was built for Charles MORGAN. of
New York and will become of the steamers of
the great morgan Line. which nearly mouopo-
,,ves ,hs Freight and s.en.,er carrying business
hat,voon .n,or,oor ,,orts On ,ba c,,e ST. vii,
NV hotuoen New rr,a,ne Ia on1 co,yes,on
Tcxas
The rosepb;ne ia n scbooner rig,,ed s,eawsb
oa9 fac, ,ons, on decl q. f.o, 4, h,o,d,h on deot
ar GO feet over all Her dcntb is u cet from the
saloon deck. Above the saloon deck however
there is n deck containing the officers rooms
Tho saloon il 1oe fe.t lone, and /. moot mao.
n,acentv ft,ed nm and furnished The furniture
il of bair.clotb and solid walnut with clcyant
velv.t sofas and e,sv chairs scattered ,ro,md
THO aoor ;s cove,ed win narn;Gcent Rrpss.ls
conc, IN, =,
10 donhe ,,,e whole ,en,,,h n, ~ soloon /, ~
,aa,. ,t H., ,,.,oo, !, 49, ,,,,,,..,,i :, ~.
~.
W
N' - s,'.- - - No.9 So.
/. l "'', Wy N'n t''','e" -
~ 80, ~ """' ~ -,
-. ~ a. -, as, roa..a -, ' ~.' ~, ~,
pr'' - ~ oo"' "'o i's 49, s''4'n' - ~
sao'n ueeA' '-'ie "0 :" s'"'e ioo'''9 ot''A'''S
ih'o 'no maui s"'ooi' anu 'leio "fe ii'oie oii
'no uooA oe'o" openns e"' " 'ho uii'i'iA saioou'
III al ~ s.a'e ioonis win . oerths c"'ii'
Inc uihins saooh Is, though shlaiief, almost
rs elegant US 'he erahu s'ioon is moor now
ever, is not cafpeted out Is OF elegantly maid
ASH and walnut and the room has handsome wal
hul iurnitlife'
Inc engine Is very large one having q cyilh-
der of 80 inches in diameter, and IL feet stroke.
The paddlewheels are 40 feet in diameter with
:, e., a.,
- re-. iuec'
The beat was built and furnished out-and-out
in this city, all the work being done BY the
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-06
DEBILITY,

Resulting from any Cause whatever
PROSTRhTIOE OFTll E5YSTEM,
induced by Severe Labor, Hard
ships. EXPOSURE. Fnvers. &C.
There Is Nv ,nedicIne txtant equal to these rrne.
dies in such cases tone and sigor il impaired 10
the whole system the appetite Is strengthened. f1rd
Is enjoyed, Ihs stomach digests promptly, tide L9oi
Is purified, tho complexion becomes rouui and
healthy. the yellow tinge Is eraiieated from tia
eyes. bloom ia given to the checks, and The weak
aud nervous invalid becomes strong aud healthy
being.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-06
PERSONS fDrAYcED IN 1iFE,

And feeling the hand of time weighing heavily upon
them, with NIL Its attendant Ills, will Gm in tNr
Of this BITTRRs, Or the TONIC an exir that will
inStl life ints their veins, restore in measure
the energy and aIdor Of more youthful days. hn'i
up their shrnnken forms, aud give health aud
happiness to their remaining years.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-06
A Fine Farm at Public sale.

WILL he sold at public sale, on Monday, Febru-
w airy 10th 1865 the farm Of i06 a.res the estate Of
Elizabeth Could situated near Genirevie, Chr sti-
ana Hundred, New Castle county, adjoining the pre-
pefty of Levi Walker, James 1iiche, chalkley Bull
lock. aud others. This lard Is In gosd eoBdit D,
and is easily improved. Abhut 70 acres Of it cleared
land remainder In timber. good fences, vel waiered
There Is y FRAME m0usE, containing rooms, and IN
excellent fran, barn, with good stabling, wagon
house. corn-crib. &c. All In gn0d repair. The VIII
minglon and Reading Railroad will run within u a
mile of the pro ,,erty.
Terms easy. will be mad, known on day Of sale
Salt to commence at o'clock.
JOEL DALTON.
ian3O 2t-w JAS. II. GOULD,
,InuS q. HEyItns. auctioncer. on the premises.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-06


WILL be sold at public tale, ON "wednesday,
w February 10Th. 1865, on Woods irm, Vance.
Neck, ST. Georges IId., the following personal pro-
perry:
i6 horses, including several fpe driving and fam
horses and we br culs, uf Them Years old . Of
them years old 90 head VI cattle, including yoke
Of oxel one pair wcllmatched two year-uld stcers.
cows, sane with calves, the remainder will be in
prod IN the spriUg, the remainder Young cattle 10
shoat., good breed; driving iages, one Watson
shifting-top. sleigh and bells, farm wagons, OK
carts mill dearborn, Shnw's Iron Harvester,
mower aud reaper combined) wheat III, with
phosphate attachment, patent corn plows fan corn
shelter, nearly new, Telegraph feed and fodder cutter,
2peac beds with Up ipgs, steel tooth hor.e rake,
cider mill and press grinhstone shelrs, coulter, hr-
row, 1000 peach baskets bO Of them unmarked, hnr-
rows plows cultivators, shnNels hucs, fork. peach
ladders. Also ret of single and one OF double cat
riage harness, sets wagon harness, pillow harness,
&C. 100 bushels al potatoes COM listing OF Peach
blows, Gay Goodrich, Shakers Fancy, Dikeman.
1000 pounds Of pork. Also, hams, shou d:fs, &c.
800 pounds OF heef Household goods aud kitchen
Furniture in their variety: cons sting OF beds bed
ding, tables, chairs, bureaus. Aso Dairy Fixtures.
Sale 10 commence ut 10 o'clock A. NJ. Conditions:
months credit on all sums ,er so
'''e'''''4 WM. IL. WOODS.
L. w. SrmuAM d Sos, Auctoneers. janaO3t.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-06

COMPLETE MANURE.
MANUFACTURER ny HENRY BOWER,
PHILADELPHIA,
MADE PROM
supcr-Phosphaie of Lime, Ammonia
and Potash.
WARRANTED FREE PROM ADULTERATOS.
Packed in bags " 200 lbs. each.
Has raised GOOD crops of Wheat Corn Oats Potatoes
Grass, Cotton. Tobacco and Vegetables of all kinds
Farmers would do well to inquire Of their nearest
dealer in fertilizers as u the rysuis obtained from
the use of Complete Masure The craving crops Of
Wheat, at this time, freely attest ls virtues.
RECOMMENDED ny
BOOTH h GARRETT Chemist, Philsda
WILLIAMS " MOSS, Chemists. phada
g. ELTON BUCK, Chemist New York
And by I'll whnhsye used it up to this tlmc.
We have numerous testimonials 10 the effect that u
is an inv 4nabie Fertilizer aud we recommend II
highly as II Top dressing for Wheat and Grass.
DIXON, SHARPLESS 4 co,
SOLE AGENTS,
30 South Water and 40 South Wharves,
PHILADELPHIA
For sale by WIN. REYNOLDS,
10 South Street,
Baltimore, Md.
ian2 lyw
BAUGH'S COMM 5RCiAL MANURES
r1s- We announce 10 Farmers and dealers in Fer
lizers that the fnllown. prices have been adopted
for the present spring season:-
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate,
Piice, $50 per 1000 bs.
Baugh's Chicago Bone Fertilizer,
Price, $40 per 1900 lbs.
Baugh's Chicago Blood Manure,
Price stOl Ter 1900 lbs.
i This well knlMn unlii M trade mark will be funn
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-06
BAUGH'S COMM =RciAL- MANURES

This well known pntii mr. trade mark will be found
upon every package of the above nanures.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-06
NOTICE.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN

Are made strong by the use OF either Of these
remedies. They will cure every case OF MARAsMVs'
without fail
Thousands Of certificates have accumulated ID The
hands of the proprietor, but space will ALLOW OF 'he
publication Of hut few. Those, II Will he observed,
are mru Of note aud Of such standing that t"y must
DO believed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-06
THE PEACH.
SERIES OF PRACTICAL ARTICLES, BY AN Oh
SERVER IN ONE OF THE GREATEST PEACH
DISTRICTS OF KENT COUNTY.
No.

WRITTEN EXPRESSLY ron ruE DELAWARE TRIBUNE
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-06

WAITER 1Rh1 AGEMENT
TN AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. 10Th, 1867.
Passenger Trains will follows until further
notice -
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-06
From Rev. r. n. Eendall,

7 TUIfI WV - IT ' ,,,u.I,
Assistant Editor Chrisifdn Chronicle f""""''
| have derived decided benefit rom We .; MI
Hounaud's German Bitters, and feel y NY ~ HI
,ybo ara suffering from general debility or from
diseases arising from arrangement Of Tue iiSe''
Yours truly. :. ,pNn,tI
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-06

one-halfOfthe
Of nur pOlia
dnia in The
good health;
own expires
feel well
gnid, devoid
md have no
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-06

10 VARIETIES OF STRAWBERRIES,
VARIETIES nF tAsrBERRIEs,
4SARlErEs o. BLAcKBERHIEs,
VARIETIES OF cuRRANTs,
oa ~ foo he b adre.tis, more futy.
PEACH TREES, ii VARIETIES.
200, RED AsTAAcn,N APPLE TREES, the
best 81 all for Enly Crop
- Al othes kinf- Of Fruit and Ornamental
Stuck. Alir
DAVID $. MYER,
Ial9-3Rw Bridgevi'le, Sussex Co.. Del
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-12
A Curious Question About the Age OF a
Voter.

A curious question is pending in Sails
bury, Penn Mr. c. Pussy Thorne, son
of j. Williams Thorne, of age on the day
of the October election, this year, The
Democrats, anxious to exclude every
Republican ballot. challenged his vote
upon the ground that he was not born
until seven o'clock in the evening at
which time the law provided that the
polls should close. 1t was argued on
behalf Of the applicant that the law re-
cognized no fractions of days, and that
he was entitled to vote, even though he
had not been born until ii O. clock and
so minutes p. IN. on said day. The De-
mocratic election officers, however, con-
tended that he must be between the age
OF twenty-five years, and that he would
not have reached that period until the
hour of seven had passed, In reply to
this, Mr.. Thorne, Sr. asked the officers
if they recognized three hundred and
sixty-hve days and six hous as year, and
they replied that they did. He then
showed that six feap years had occurred
In the life time of his son: and further
fundamentally demonstrated that he had
lived twenty one times three hundred and
s:xty-6ye days and six hours, and had
eighteen hours to spare. This dumb
founded the Democratic officers, but
they still declined to accept the ballot.
Bt three minutes past clock the Re-
publican judge took the ballot and de-
posted 1t In the box
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-12
Thomas IL. BENTON aud a Washington
Bookseller.

1he Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial tells this STOW of
Thomas H. Benton:
"Shllllngton is an Irish bookseller here
OF credit and renown. Benton was .
nelghbor and friend of his, and made
Shllllngton cut out Of books and newspa-
gers every conceivable article upon the
Pacific Railway and bring it to him. He
also employed Shillington to select from
the Congressional Globes, which were
brought to his house in C street bv the
cart load, the matter that he wished in
publishing his Abridgement of the De-
bates of Congress.
1t was strange and remarkable study
SAID Shl!lington, Ito see that old man w.
ing there fiat on his back, unable to rise,
his spectacles poise on the tip of his
nose, looking through the long debates.
Wbose huge folios he held on his breast.
lie knew he had bu. week or two 70
I'VE, and he was running race with
death to get the book finished for he
believed that it was the vital thing to
Keep the country together. He used To
send me word four or FIVE times n d. ~
come up there, and the people said 1 was
MS save. 1t did not come promptly
on tune. the old gentleman seemed to
reel tnat l was III some way derelict In
my duty to the country"
One day. when the shop was full Of
people, word came down, Mr.. Benton
wants you to come at two o clock to heir
him on an important matter As soor
as could possibly leave | went around
to Ills dwelling and found him asleep
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-12

AN AFFECTING SCENE IN CouRr.-
For several days past John Doran an
Orderly Sergeant in the army, has been
on completely in the murder of a murder
of Miss Ellen Hicks, at Throggs' Neck
Westminster County New York. Much
sympathy was felt for Doran. who is a
fine looking fellow, and the courtroom
was crowded with men and women during
the trial On Saturday the case was
concluded, the jury bringing forth YER
dictof not guilty, when very affecting
scene t,anspired DoraD's wife and two
pretty and neatly dressed children, who
had been in attendance each day were in
the ante-room. At ten minutes past IL
o. clock the door of the jury room opened
the judges took seats on the bench and
the jurors took seats assigned them.
After their names we're called in response
to the question by the clerk, "Gentlemen
how say you do you find the prisoner at
the bar guilty or not guilty?" the fore
Doran arose like bolt with an indiscriba-
BILE expression on his face and instantly
the whole audience cheerd clapped
their hand and stamped their feet in ap-
proval. A number Of his comrades who
were present CLASP ed their hands around
his neck and kissed him, and the ladies
in the gallery leaned over to look upon
the scene clapping their hands AMI wa
wing their hankerchiefs. At this inter
esting juncture Doran's wife entered
hurriedly, and, crossing the room toward
him, was clasped in his arms and
repeatedly and affectiona teIy kissed. A
moment more and she appeared to be
seized with Mysteries, and began to scream
and swooned. -Doran took her to seat
and sat down with her on his knee, her
head resting on his shoulder. She seem
ed to recover and with screaming voice
as it were in terror, cried. ''Oh, darling
what are they going to do with your
She evidently did not seem to under
stand that he was free, and he, fearing
that commissions were siezing her said
tremulously, "My God what shall l do
for you Julia?" The scene was dramatic
it was more than dramatic it was reality
seldom witnessed anywhere, and the
general conception Of which is only found
on the stage Tears started to the
eyes Of men who looked upon it.-M Y
Paper.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-12
From New York.

New York, Nov. 5.-The excitemen,
among the republicans over the democrat
;c frauds continues. Leading members
OF the party are at the Union League
Club, concerning measures for exposing
the frauds and contesting the election.
They will commence an investigation
Immediately and carry the case before
the Court of Appeals.
In twenty two election districts, chief
ly in the eastern wards of the city, the
vote exceeds the registration more than
eleven hundred, and in many others the
vote is suspiciously near the registration.
The rejection of the vote of these TWEEN
ty-two districts v7ill alone diminish Hoff-
man S vote nearly ten thousand, while if
all cases oftrauduent votes for which men
have been arrested are proved the result
will give the the election to Griswold
Morrissey expended $4,000 to secure
his re election while Train friends had
little money to spend and could not work
to advantage when their principle occu-
pied an English debtors prison.
George Francis Trains friends say
that many votes cast for that gentleman
were counted for Morrissey. In one
election district, where seventy men had
promised to vote for Train, only one vote
was reported. Twenty-Five men have
made oath that they voted for Train in
that district, and their affidavits have
been given TO the republican committee
and will be used i'll the forthcoming i'll
vestigatlons.
The democrats here have held secret
meetings and concluded that they must
entirely change their principles and plat,
form. 1t is reported that such as Tilder
Belmont and Swecny now say they
should have taken Chase and and libcr
al platform, and that Ohio is responsible
for their defeat.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-12

TELEGRAPHIc WoNDERs--That the
telegraph is indeed marvel, we never
saw better demonstrated than on Tues
day evening. The lines were in splen-
did working condition, and before eleven
o'clock sufficient returns were received to
establish the general result. Think of
receiving election returns from Califor-
MIA at eleven o'clock on the evening,
of election, which would be about 81
o'clock San Francisco time. This across
the the broad plains over the Rocky
Mountains, and the Sierra Navada and
flashed through the length of the State
of Wisconsin. And doubtless before
half the citizens of San Francisco had
heard the result of their own city, it was
known in London, Paris and througout
the civilized world Verify science has
has reduced this little world to an old
fashioned farm, and the people of the
entire earth will one day become familiar
speaking acquaintance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-12

OLE Bulls DIAMONDS. The splendid
diamonds in Ole Bull bow, which have
attracted so much attention, were not the
gift of single individual, as Is errone-
ously supposed by many. The bow is
about three times the ordinary weight,
and two inches longer than usual: the
diamonds so beautifully set in it ale the
gifts of friends at different times. The
large one in the end was the gift of the
Duke Of Devonshire, and was presented
to Ole Bull under the following circum-
stances: The Duke sister, Lady Gran
vile, then residing In Paris, was paying
him a visit at his chateau, nine miles
from London. Ole Bull and Rubin, the
famous tenor, were invited to be present
at the grand reception, when each con-
tributed his skill to enliven the occasion.
The Duke being, however, unfortunately
quite deaf, could not enjoy many of the
finest points of Ole Bull $ violin playing,
and privately told him So at the same
time desiring him to remain after the
company had dispersed, and take dinner
with him alone. After dinner he asked
the artist to extemporize some fantasies
on femiiiar opera airs and, in order to
hear and enjoy the performance, he tied
a cord to the head of the violin, and tax
ing the end in his mouth seated himself
opposite the musician. After playing tor
his qualification some considerable time,
the Duke arose, and, after expressing his
thanks for the great happiness that had
thus been afforded him, and with tears
streaming down his cheeks, presented
magnificent diamond ring to the violinist
at the same time remarking that il was
a family relic, and begging him to keep
it as a souvenir of the great pleasure he
had given him by his mastery perform
ance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-12

FRUSTRATED PLANs-While the Chi
eago train, bound south on Wednesday
Dight, was stopping at the Springfield
depot, young man and woman were OBJ
served in earnest but apparently friendly
conversation on the back seat OF one OF
the cars. He was, perhaps, twenty win
tiers old, while she had inhaled the
zephyrs of scarcely more than eighteen
summers. He was tall and strong she
was short and weak. He was the oak
and she was the ivy, but, as occasionally
will happen in the best regulated families
the gray mare was the best horse. y
The locomotive screamed, and the wheels
began to revolve The man rose and
started for the door, evidently with the
intention to take French leave, and allow
his fair companion to pursue her journey
alone But he had der-estimated
certain peculiarties of the female char
acter Quick as he was, she was still
quicker Springing like tigress after
her retreating lord, she caught him on
the platform, and, graphing him to her
heart with hooks of steel" she addressed
Kim thus: mo you don't run away and
leave me! You want to get divorce and
you shan't do it ! If you try it on, I'll
murder you as sure as there is God |
will kill you if you don't come back -
He struggled fercely, but she held on
with the tenacity of death to deceased
African. A crowd collected, and the
train stopped to await the result of the
lovely and loving combat. Finally the
masculine threw up the SPONGE" told
the conductor to go ahead, and was led
back to his seat. a tanner and wiser man.
He employed the remainder of the trip
in cooling and conoiliating the irate dam
sci, but with what success our informant
was unable to learn Hell hath no fury
like woman scorned." Earth hath no
angel like a woman charmed you pay
your money and take your choice. -
.Spsraofeld I III. Journal