davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-18

oM NJ II 9iATisEE STORY RRIoK HOUSE on Pine
No's A STORE, DWELLING, Sc, Fourth street,
betSten Market King streets. ltisa very desirable
part Of the city for business Of any Kind. ~,
oanliey street, near Lombard, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streetH. - .. =.
M S BRIOK DWELLING AND sToREat eorne
f il,,sod Fronch streets. Good business stand
| VI NJ q a 1RICK DWELLING AND STORE on From
street. first house West ofBraek Horse Hotel Soo'
l stand for store and boarding house. -=- -
| Also, a number of other uousesand Lots Apply w
| WM MeCAULLEY
| t.r3o COG Market street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-18

g@Remsmber all our ready,maao stock tiS naaa
Clothing is made in this oly y eSPe,,epueu ;Ioss
M " slop-shop goods kept at Moore's, No. 22s
Market Street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-18
BAUnH's CHICAGO BLOOD MANURE,
sb per 2,OlOlbs

Ths above Manures are furnished In both bags and
barrels whichever customers prefer.
ss-Tho Bags are uniform in weight 100 pounds.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-18
We recommend these Bonds as a safe and prof
table investment.

a5s-FoR sALE-Five new 2-story oTiok HOUSES s.,,ls
in Chestnut Street above Franklin neautlully
located hydrsnt %a'et .n 'pv SnSiy 10 drmsbaw
& PIunketf. and A West Third Street, or to d.
F. Fipnegan, Jr., Freight Agent P, W. q b. IL
R. Co.. corner Of Fourth and Pine Streets
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-18
La 3n6ap 3 3 EIAE' / 4 " A II A r A IL
FALL ARRANoEMENT.


90, Trsns hi ron a. foliows until further notioei
ALE TRAINS SUNDAYS EXCkPTED.
GOING NORTH, GOING boUTH.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-18

nss-John McLear & Son, bankers, No. 6oI
Market Street, and authorized agents for the
sale Of the first mortgage per cent. BONDS ol
the wilmington and Reading Railroed com
pany, at So and interest. Persons excnanglng
Delaware State Bonds for these seeurllies . can
cent cent more income. To-day we could exchange
limited amount as follows
900 Delaware State per cent Bonds ,- sa9 sag
1000 Wilmington and Reading per cent Bonds eO9 =
i -.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-18

Qz-At Edward MOOre's, 22S Market street,
;s tbe place to buy your Clothing. Ready made
Clothing, latest style Of cut, nicely made anu
trimmed, aud at prices that defy competition
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-25
CONCLUSION TOMORROW.

Mr. Hopper has introduced in the
Senate bill providing that it shall be
unlawful for any person to propel over
any turnpike Or public road or streets,
any cart, wagon or other wheeled vehi-
Gle, either by horses, mules, oxen, or
other cattle, with coal, gravel, wood, or
other materials. exceeding in weight
1,500 pounds. unless the felloess of the
wheels of such vehicle shall be at least
five inches in width. All vehicles used
in carrying any materials in quantities
of 1000 pounds shall have felloes not
less than six inches in width. Any
person violating this act shall pay $25
for each offence.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-25

other bosoms sent thrill OF satisfac
ton to his own.
"Oh, revenge, revenge he mutter
ed to himself as he cast his eyes over
the foam crested waves which had al
ready risen beneath the power of the
sudden storm.
The darkness had come as quickly as
did the storm, and all that could be
distinguished from the deck of the
brig, save the breaking sea, was the
fearful craggy shore, as flash after
fash of lightning illuminated the heav-
ems.
Light no p shouted the man for
ward, and the next moment all eyes
were directed to bright light which
had suddenly flushed upon the distant
rocks.
The wind had reached its height and
with it's giant power it sent the Inflated
brig upon the surf-bound shore OF
rocks and reefs and every face, save
one. was blanched with fear. In vain
did they try to lay the brig to the wind
but not for an instant, until at length
the men managed to get mp a fore
storm stay sail, and the brig stood for
a lshort time bravely up against the
heaving sea. But it was evident that
shonld she succeed in keeping to the
wind, she would eventually driven
ashore, for the power of the in-setting
waves was greater than of the wind.
"Boy, do you know what light that
is ?" asked the captain, as he stood
holding on to the main rigging to keep
his feet.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-25
Engineer Rcebling, late of Trenton,

Engineer Rcebling, late of Trenton,
and competent authority on the sub
ject of bridge building, gave his views
to the committee on Roads and Canals
of Congress, on Saturday, on the sub
ject of bridge spans. He illustrated
his views by presenting drawing of a
long span is five hundred and eighty
feet. He is thoroughly convinced of
the practicicability of long span bridge
and says they can be built at less cost
than with an increased number of
spans.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-25
Found.

A SUM OF MONEY, near the pump on the
n premises of Public School No. ., which the
owner can have by calling at the School, identity
ing it, and paying costs of advertisement.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-25

The DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub
scribers at TEN CENTS WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE E. VAN BLARcUM has route
in the upper part of the city, Orders may
be left at this Office. Mr.. WILLIAM G. JONES
will supply those at the Port.
Cop es may be obtained at the Post Office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-25

TIE ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is
published at 155 BROAD STREET, near
ly opposite the National State Bank, by
J. MADISON DRAKE, Editor and
Proprietor. Mail subscribers IS year
in advance. Single copies two cents.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-25
MARKET HALL.
GRAND CONCERT of sCHoEPFER's
TyrOlean Singing Troupe,

TWO LADIES AND SIX GENTLEMEN
Together with the Celebrated Either yirtuose
Seppel Gschnander,
AT MARKET HALL, THURSDAY, March 4.
NATIONAL HALL, FRIDAY, March 5,
Commencing at O'Clock P. NJ. Tickets 50 cents
Children 25 cents. Reserved seats IS cents to
be had at Beardsley's store. This Troupe has for
the last four months performed in Stenway Hall,
and the Stadt Theatre, New York, and other
places, as also in Market Hall. a few weeks since,
before large and well pleased audiences and feel
confident that this occasion they will be g'eet
Grand Either Virtuose Seppel Gschnander who
at their first appearance in Market Hall was pre-
vented by sickness will certainly appear az these
performances.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-25

rs OFFERED by the ARCTIC LAMP CoMPA-
Il NY. So Nassau street, New York to any one
who will cause an explosion of their ARCTIC
SAFETY LAMP ny using any grade OF Kerosene
Oil Naptha or Gaselines. The only Lamp re-
commended by the Insurance Companies rs en-
tirely safe. Fer sale mt 201 BROAD STREET.
New Jersey Express Company. Patented Sept.
!, 1863
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-25

NsS Mr.. Edmund J, Cleveland, while
in Newark last evening, had his over
coat stolen from the hall of the house
at which he was stopping Mr.. G. has
one consolation-cold weather is nearly
over.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-25
Wanted to Rent.

A SMALL COTTAGE, furnished or unfurnish-
IN ed, convenient to the depot. Address Box
4a3, New York p. o.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-25

James McWilliams, respectable
farmer residing at Bullville, Orange
County, committed suicide on Satur-
day by hanging himself in his wagon
house. He had exhibited traces of
insanity. He leaves wife and two
children.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-25

These are things to be proud Of
They are subjects for national congrat-
ulation, and the great Baptist denomi-
nation must feel deeply honored that
they have been the chosen instruments
to confer this great distinction upon
the American nation.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-25

een- The Republican Executive Com
mittee will meet at Blake and Dudley s
office to morrow friday evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-25

HsA,s Please read the advertisements
in our paper. Our business men adyer-
tise literally in the Monitor, and they
deserve success. Look at our directory
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19
Peaceful End Of a Troubled Life.

The Ohio State Journal records the
death in that State Of man who nearly
forty years ago was connected with a
tragedy which caused n great sensation in
Massachusetts, and excited deep interest
throughout the country. About the year
1888 the body Of young girl named Sa-
rah A. Cornell Of Fall River was found by
the side of haystack, in field remote
from the highway. where ii was apparent
she had been murdered under atrocious
circumstances. Ephraim n. Avery, a
popular Methodist minister, OF whose
church tue girl was member, was arrest
ed on suspicion Of being the pcrpetrator
of the terrible crime, and tried therefor,
both by ecclesiastical and civil courts.
The ecclesiastical court acquitted him. with
full conviction of his innocence, and the
civil court failed to make case against
him and discharged him. But that did
not settle the question of his innocence In
the minds Of the people, and although he
continued to preach, continuing in the
ministry in this State for several years, he
could not outlivc the suspicion created
against him, and he finally retired from
the ministry and removed to Ohio to seek
the quiet aud freedom from annoyance
which he could not expect in Massachu-
setts. For the last twenty or thirty years
Mr.. Avery has led tina life Of an industri-
Gus and quiet farmer Mt Pittsiield. OHIO
where he died on the 23d ult., going to the
grave with the respect and regret OF his
neighbors and acquaintance. His age nj
death was seventy years.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19
"0nly For Fun"

These were the words upon the lips OF q
beautiful young lady very recently. while
standing by the railway. determined &c
cross before the approaching train against
the wishes ola mother, while the father
approved the trial of 'smartness.' In an
other moment the engine caught her
dress. still sweeping the iron rail, and
drew her under the revolving wheels. She
was taken thence with only strength 70
whisper, kiss mother for me, and died.
Lessons Of deep import are taught by
this tragedy. Just for fun is the Ian
guage tot souls daily. trifiing with the
death that never Dies
Among these are many who have, liv.
ing or dead. pious mothers protesting
with gcntlcst accents Of holy love against
the folly and madness.
And often. opposed 10 these. are the
tones of u worldly. skeptical fathers sane
ton to the sinful pastime on the edge Of
ruin. Sometimes his perverted love win,
the day, and tho idolized spirit gnes &c
eternity unsavcd. feeling in the ruin all
that the mutilated victim felt in the NOR
tal agony. Kiss mother for me-
Friends might pity the rcmorsefnl an
guish Of the parent who must hear in his
own despair the echo Of. his approval,
which scaled the doom Of the loved and
lost.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19

The MEAsUREIESs LOvE.-I can meas
ure parental love-how broad. how long
and how strong and deep 1t Is; Il Is deep
sea which mothers only can fathom; bu,
the love displayed on yonder NIL anu
bloody cross, where Gods own son Is per
ishing for us, nor man nor angel mas y
line 10 measure. The circumference Oh
the earth. the latitude Of the sun, the as
lance of the planet,-these have been de-
tcrmined; but the height depth. breadth
and length Of the love OF God passeth
knowledge. Such Is the Father against
whom all of ms have sinned thousand
times Walk the shore where the ocean
sleeps In the summers calm, or, dashed
into fury by the winters tempest, Is thun-
dering on her sands, and when you have
numbered the drops Of the waves, the
sand on her sounding beach. You have
numbered Gods mercies and your sins.
Well, therefore, may we 90 to Him with
the contrition Of the prodigal In our hearts
and his confession on our lps-"Father
have sinned against Heaven and In thy
sight" The Spirit Of God helping us to
go 10 God. be assured that the father, who
seeing his son afar of. ran TO meet him.
fell on his neck and kissed him, was but
an image of Him who, not sparing his
own Son. but giving him up to death that
we might live. invites and now awaits
your coming,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19

Drunkard hush that oath. Angels are
listening. Stop. young man, before the
contents of that '.tirst glass" are swallow
ed.-Angels are waiting breathlessly tc
see the contest between Right and Wrong
Let them turn away to tell the story, to
some loved one. that you the cherished
brother. the dearly loved son, in whom SC
many hopes were founded, you whose
whole life was expected to BIO such n no
BILE. sucn manly one. In your weakness
and forgetfnlncss TO turn TO the strength
which is ever ready, yielded and took that
first glass which never, oh, never, will be
your last
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19
.Uisceil0sseossS.
How Amasa Lost the Bet.

Not n thousand miles from Jamaica
Plains. L. l.. lived Lem Seavey, Bob En-
mons, and Amasa May.
Lem was fond Of shooting. could shoot
well and was rather proud OF IL. II hap
pcncd on bright October day that he had
been hunting the cover on the Newton
side of the pond, and came out by the old
barn where Bob Emmon- was ut work.
Amer little talk. Lem LEFT his gun and
fixings standing outside, and went into the
barn to look after the cattle, and finally
passed through to the cider-mill. which
stood Just beyond; for n half days tramp
in the woods makes man dry, you'd bet
ter believe. While he was gone Bob, who
was always mt the bottom OF all the devil
try done in the vicinity. dropped m extra
charge of shot into each barrel Of the gun
and stood by waiting for fun. Presently
Amasa came up the road with new hat
ON. The half formed plan that floated in
the brain Of Bob was instantly completed
and put iuto action rs follows:
Hailing Amasa, "Come quick" says he,
"let's have some fun with Lem. Well
draw out the shot, and bet he can't hit
your hat"
Capital good idea" replied Amasa,
"Lem thinks he can shoot; well open his
eyes! hey"
Bob carefully drew out all the shot he
had Just put in, and put the gun back
where he found il. Just then Lem came
back; having sucked cider enough to make
himself comfortable, and prepared to so.
"IIallo! Lem" said Amasa, ''wbat arr
you toting that shooting iron about for?"
.Oh! it's way l have" replied Lem;
sometimes get n chance to shoot, and
then most always hit"
.Bet YOU can't hit my hat-siS rods,
exclaimed Amasa; "bet an oystor supper
for the boys to-nightw
"Done,h said Lem. "Set ii up"
Amasa set his hat on post, and meas
urcd the six rods. almost bursting with
suppressed laughter ut the imaginary idea
OF LENS looks when he should find he
couldn't hit the hat ut six rods; Bob also
chucklcd at the prospects Of success OF his
plan, and Lem pleased with the idea ol
winning the bet. He brought the gun ur
to his face TO fire.
"Double your bet, and give Il both bar.
rclsw says Amasa.
"Ayc! aver replied Lem, and he let
drive right and left in quick succession.
Before the smoke rolled away Amasa
jumped forward with shout and n laugh,
TO show Lem that he couldn't hit n hat in
broad daylight. But where was it9 Bit
of fur here and there. and miserable
dilapidated wreck of q hat that looked a.
If all the woodcocks in Norfolk comfy
had stuck their bills through it, was the
sight to greet his eyes. The sudden ant
instantaneous change of his countenanc,
told Bob who had lost the wager.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19

NAPoLEoN's HoPEs AND OPINIONS
The following conversation Of the Empcr-
or Napoleon with an American with whom
he had been quite intimate, Is certainly a
remarkable admission from the lips OF any
crowned head. and especially 50 from one
who has enjoyed the supreme power that
Napoleon has done. II took place shortly
after an illness OF the Prince Imperial.
Fears had been entertained that his Life
was in danger. and the Emperor, who
adOrcs his son. was still haunted by the
phantoms of his child's malady.
eff had the misfortune said His Ma
jesty. to lose him, and IL I had been con-
WINGED Of the impossibility Of having an
other direct heir. should certainly have
put into execution an extraordinary pro-
ject. I should have given France the
privileges, liberties and institutions OF a
Republic I should have decided to be-
come the first citizen OF my country, alter
having restored Il to all that the necessi-
ties Of policy have compelled me to dc.
prive 1t OF for a time in n word, i should
have rendered impossible, after me, an
other form Of government than the Re
publican, the only one which, wisely I'M
derstood and applied by an energetic
Power. suits the temperament OF the
French people. But the dream must be
renowned, rs father has no right to de-
stroy his sons prospects. I shall endeav-
or to find the means of reconciling two
principles which.seem incompatible-the
Empire and liberty. My heirs will reign,
and France win only lose a distinctive ep.
tibet, the name of u Republic"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19
COLLINs' MONOTONE.

THE MooSsroSE, aNorci, by wILkIE COLLINS, An.
''No Name, !" "Antonina !" Queen Of Hearts, "&e.,
With many Illustrations. svo, paper $l-so, cloth
OF all the living writer's Of Engiish fiction no oss
kie Collins lie has the faculty. Of ooorinE the mys
terry Of plot, exciting terror, pity curiosity, and
other passion such a belongs TO fsw u any Of his
confrercs, however much they may excel him IN eta-
ato-les fbrccd and ARTIFICIAL than tho avsrSes d
modern novelists. -Besfss TysascvSsf.
Published by HARPER q BROTHERS, N. Y.
Harper a brothers will send the above wosk
United btates. on receipt Of price. Is
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19

Marx Twain commenced his lecture in
Boston on the woman question rs follows:
/ am by nature conservative, for /
was horn one. In my infancy was
rocked in an old fashioned cradle, for my
parents would have nothing to do with
new-fangled jewsharps on springs.
Whatever they used must be that which
had the sanction Of years. When my in
fantile stomach was organized was
soothed with Godfrey's cordial. At the
beginning paragoric was the favorite,
but my mother one day happened to dis
cover in household book that her grand
mother used Godfrey's cordial. That was
Immediately substituted rs being undoubt-
edly the best. Godfrey's cordial was &C.
counted the most efficacious because the
bottle which contained il were quaint and
old-fashioned. and the labels were printed
In the characters upon paper used n GEN.
fury ago. 1t was good enough for the
stomach OF my ancestors why not for
mine II has ever since been rule in
our family that II Is better for babies to
die Of Godfrey's cordial than to live by
reason of any other remedy. Laughter
and applause,l One Of my brothers sug-
gestcd that science had advanced since
Godfrey's day but he was told to leave
the house Immediately, and never darken
its doors again.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19
.Speciai Notices.
DR.. HOPKINS IRON TONIC.
A Blood Puriner and Regulator.

A Blood Purifier and Regulator
CURES
Dyspepsia, Loss OF Appetite, Liver Complaint
Sick Headache, Depression OF Spirits, Neurslgia
Nervous Affections, Diseases OF the skin, Consump.
tive tendencies, Chronic Diarrhea, and Disease.
peculiar To Females. Manufactured by HOPKINS
q CO., Proprietors Of the celebrated Catarrh Tro-
ches and Electric Hair Restorer, lsS Main street
Charlestowu. Mass. For sale by all druggists.
splyOsj
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19
Farm for Sale,

Commissioners Notice.
TNHE undersigned, having been appointed
l. Commissioners 10 examine claims agAinst the
estate Of Daniel Rankin, late OF Lebanon, repro
sented nsovent, will meet at the store OF Sylvester
Fall, In Lebanon, the last Saturdays OF January
February, March and April next, at two O'Clock p.
NJ, 10 examine and allow claims asAinst aid estate
SYLVESTER FALL,
JAMES FALL.
Lebanon, Nov. ], iasa 3wSts
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19
q q q q q @ q Q 9

TO TIE WORKING CLASS-wo are now pro
pared 10 furnish all classes with constant employ.
mem a home the whole Of the tmo or Tor the sparc
moments. business new, light and prontable..
Persons Of either can easily earn ffom SOC. 70 ~
per evening. and proportional sum by devoting
earn nearly a much as men. That 81 who scc this
notice may send their address and test tho business
We make this unparalleled oisr, To such - are not
we'll satisfied We will send 81 10 pay for The trouble
OF writing Pull particulars, . valuable sample,
which will do 10 commence work on, and copy OF
TAs Peoples Ln,rsry csmSs1Sss-one Of The larE.
est and best family newspapers puollsnsd-sn sent
profitable work, sddrvss X. q. ALLEN CO, AZ.
GusrA, MAINE. l3wH
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19
DODD'S
NERVlNE
ONCE MORE,

The standard remedy for blliousness with the med
jczl procssion ID the Anti. Bilious Pill Of the Ameri-
car Phamacoprla. And IL reputation has been
we'll enough deserved. but u u Pill, nescrthc.
iers and most people of scnsiblity fecl .omething
about a. big m Q meeting house cunning Into thslf
throat whenever pill Il spoken Of. DODpS NER'
VINE AND INvIGORATOR acts efficiently on the
hillary organim 10 initiates neither stomach NOT
intestine In ib operation, and what V VERY ~,
P0RTANT, - all Ecod nurses hncv, u - Mo ~
palate q any delicate vine. We ell know how J.
with Cod Liver OIL. In pure stote 10 u exccllent
FOR certain ooudtions Of debility, and particularly
he'd pnysicsns DECLINE 10 prsseribs t. bscaass 70 %
drssAfnlly sickens the patient That. they say,
makes 10 DO moro harm than good. With Dodds
Ncrvino all this becomes ohsolets.
Por saie By all drugxists- Proe. sim. Evils
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-19
.NiScell0sseOssS.
WANTS.!


WANTS.!
1900.
Do you ,oant a good Gold Watch.
Do you pant a good Siluer Watch.
Do you pant good Clock.
Do you pant a good Chain.
d. you pant good set Of Silper Spoons.
Do you ,cant a good set Of Saoer Forks.
Do you pant a good set Of Je,oelry.
Do you pant a good pair &eepc Buttons.
Do you want a good Gold Ring.
Do you ,oant a good pair Of Speetaele'.
Do you ,oant good pair Of Eye-Glas'e'.
Do you rant good set Of Table Kniues.
DO you ,uam a good sei of Plated Forks.
DO you ,eani a good Pie or Fish KNIFE.
DO YOU ,cant good Butter Knife
DO you wani good Frua Knife.
DO you rani good Napkin Ring.
Do you ,rani good Tea Sci or Castor.
Do you ,uni good Cake Basket.
DO you ,cant good Ice Pitcher.
Do ycn ,cant good Butter Dih.
DO you ,cani good Berry Dish.
DO you ,eani a good Mantle Ornament.
DO you pan good Travelling Bog.
DO you ,eani a good n dkJor Giore Bor.
DO you rani a good Album.
DO you pani good Pocket Book.
DO you rant good Pocket Knife.
DO you pant good Rasor.
DO you cant good pair Of Sci''or'.
DO you cant good pair Of Shears.