davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-13

NOTICE TO FABMEHs AND 9TH
The undersigned, having taken Allderdi- glfn
ce's old stand, corner of Front and OrangeEt8fI
streets, opened regular
Agricultural Depot g. Commission Heuse,
And will keep constantly on hand and for sale at
the lowest rates NIL the Inherent grades of
FLOUR, BUCKWIEAT,
CORN MEAL, DRIED FRUIT
GRAIN and SEEDS of all kinds
Whann's and Moro Phillips Phosphates, Concen.
tratc1 Manure Guann, and other fertilizers
The only Erie,sire Hay and StTatu Depot IN he Ci,,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
WonD a. WILLow-WARE, Wire Screens and Sleeves
and Woven wire from Copper, lirass and Iron
BROOMs, BRUSHES, DC.
Meats foot, Strained Whale and Lubricatinr Oils
Wheel Grease, Tar In cans, kegs and barrels Plas.
ter and Cement. A large and weli-sclccted assert
ment OF GRINDST,,NES.
SALT-Ashton, Fine Liverpool Ground Turkey
Island and Rock Salt. Ten different varieties
SEED POTATOES
e5- Hay, Grain, Potatoes, and all kinds of farm
produce bought and sold. W. g. S. PRESTON
Allderdces old stand.
N. W. corner Front and Orange streets
Wilmington, Del.
ap22ly and 491 Front street
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-13
that late cabbage plants should not be set

that late cabbage plants should not be set
out before the LIST Of July. !
Mr.. Kelly has also given us his ideas in
regard to hot-heds. He takes exception to
the statement that two inches of soil Is suffl-
Gent on the manure, and says that at least
four inches of soil is necessary TO give the
roots of plants room to grow. He always
keeps the sash off his frames after the plants
are of good size, In order to temper them to
the air to make them hardy before trans
planting, as strongly forced plant set out
Of the frame into the cool earth and open
air is too tender to withstand so great a
change, and will not grow for long time,
if at all. Oxford Press.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-13

Containing the Lords Prayer Ten Commandments.
Creed, or most any picture You may order Bone 2b
cents, Ivory so cents Send for one and receive my
circular and price list Of Microscopic goods. Also
Carries de Visite Tin Types, Sc, copied and set Ia
charms OF every description, ]. TALLMADGE.
mar23 Ct $50 Broadway, New YORK;
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-13

8 onsrsnv,..n e
N u R s e n L e 3
KENNEL TURNPIKE,
-FOUR NILES FROM WILMINGTON.
PEACH TREES.
800, 900 Peach Trees, including all the lesding va
reticsHales Early Of carefully selected stock, and
warranted pure.
APPLE TREES.
$4,000 Apple Trees OF the leading varieties.
PEAR TREES.
10000 Pear Trees, standard and dwarf, embracing
an extensive catalogue.
MISCELLANEOUS TREES.
Cherries, Aprco,s. Nectarines. Plums. ounces
Shade, Ornamental and Evergreen in any quantities
desired
STRAWBERRIES.
soooeo Strawberry plants embracing all the lead
ng varieties most favorsby known
MISCELLANEOUS
Rsspberrcs, Blackbeirics. Currants and Gooseber.
ries Shrrbbery in variety. &c.
Particular attention being paid to The cultivation
OF small fruits, we are enabled guarantee all plan
pare and invite our customers at any time TO call
and inspect our nurseries and satisfy themselves that
we know our business.
For descriptive catalogue address inclosng p. O..
stamp.
WIN. M. PETERS,
Centrevillc, New Castle County, Del.
Or to Jesse II, Covlngton Agent, Princess Anne.
Mo. scpl7-iyw-tp
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-13

FARMERS all go to the DELAWARE THiBusr Office
money. ''s ''''
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-13

ID EGlsTER'S OFFICE.
III NRw CASTLE County, April 10th, IS 0.
Upon the application Of Thomas M Walker and
William H. Walker, Executors Of the Last VIII and
Testament of Edith Walker, late Of Mill Crock
Hundred, in said County, deceased; 1t Is ordered
and directed by the Register that the Executors
aforesaid give notice Of the granting rof letters tes
tamentary upon. the estate Of the deceased with
the date granting thereof, by causing advertise
posted within forty days frsm the date Of
such letters, six Of the NEST public places Of the
County Of New Castle, requiring all persons having
demands against The estate TO present the ssme.of
abide by an Act Of Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period in the DELAwARK TRBUsK
a newspaper publishedin Wilmington, and to be
tlnued therein Two months.
49,, Given under the hand and Seal OF ONCE OF
IL. the Register aforesaid, at New Castle. in New
t-s-J Castle County aforesaid, the day and year
shove written. X. O. FRAIM, Register.
NoTICE-All persons having claims against the
estate Of the deceased must present the samcdny ut
tested to the Executoss on or before April 10th,
is70,or abide the Act Of Assembly in tuch case
made and provided.
T WII.fInM Nj i. w MhIKN,, Executors.
Address Hockessin Del apa2-2n
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-13

section. 'ns
Haying the agency OF the BEECHER BASKET
ana on sales being very large last year we are now
OF this Peninsula.
All other Fruit Boxes, Crates and Ladders
in their Season.
They also continue to manufacture in great variety
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, BRACK.
ETS, HOT HOUSE SASH, TURNING and SCROLL
WORN. Orders extcadcd to their care will meet
with promptness, and satisfaction guaranteed Send
for price list and Terms.
ES-Order Crates and Baskets early to in
sure timely delivery.
WHEAT & BENNETT.
mar25 SIN
To FARMERS:
FOR SALE,
600 OOe HORSE RADlSH SETS of the best quality.
Apply to J. Il. MARVEL,
mario lotw Laurel, Sussex County, Del
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-13

And by dealers in general throughout tho country
The SOMBRERO GUANO of which
MORO PHILLIPS PHOSPHATE is and
always has been manufactured, (and of
which he has sole control for the United
Siates,) contains fifty per cent. more Bone
Phosphate than Raw Bone, therefore it is
more durable.
A large per centage is Soluble, and will
Immediately yield its nourshmcnt.
The Ammonia it contains is pure and
ready 10 yield its yalue-not animal matter,
capable OF yielding its ammonia after de-
composition in the soil
Nothing is spared in its manufacture to
render 1t the most valuable Super Phosphate
and Crop Producer in the market.
Eight years experience has proved to the
farmer that it is durable and can always be
relied on as uniform in quality; ard the nu-
merous unsolicited testimonials continually
received Of its use in competition with other
Fertilizers, fully attests that il has not been
excelled.
PRICE $50 PER TON Of 1000 lbs. Discount
to dealers.
MORO PHILLIPS,
Sole Proprietor and Manufactures.
March LIST, 1869. maris.9m.w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-13

This Institution offers equal advantages for study
and graduation TO students of btth sres
Spring term begins April 9Th, 1869, and continues
fourteen weeks. Experienced teachers are employed
in each department. Special attention given 10
TEACHERS COURSE & NORMAL DEP aRTMENI
Rare Opportunity for learning French and German
COMMERCIAL COURSE thorough and practical
Music made speciality Government mild but firm
Tuition moderate. Boarding reasonable For cata
logues and full particulars address the President
Rev. A. ID. DAVIS,
mar12ly~ Wyoming, Del
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-11
INCIDENT AND ACCIDENT

New YORK, July 10-Susan Setme-
roux, aged 10 years, was murdered in
West 18Th street last evening by her
daughter-in law, Mrp. Rosanne Deane, in
q fit of insanity. The weapon used by
Mrs. Deane was hatchet.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Frank Blair,
Jr, in card in relation to his speech
at the banquet Thursday night, says l
did not intend wounding the feelings Of
those who had honored me by an invita-.
ton TO be present at the festivities on the
contrary, il was my intentinn to honor
our own country by speaking of our late
adversHries as men worthy our steel.
ST. LOUIS, July 1O.-An extensive
FIRE is raging in the mountains near
Georgetown this afternoon, and is spread
ing with fearful rspidity. 1t will do i'm
mense damage in the destruction of tim
ber. Tue FIRE is visible here, fifty miles
distant. The mountains are completely
enveloped in smoke. r .---
BUFFALO, July 10.-Themas Sweeny
was arrested and committed to Jail to-day
for the murder of his brother John while
boating in the harbnr on Sunday. On
returning to shore on the day mentioned,
Thomas reported that ohm had fallen over
board and drowned. The body was re-
covered last evening and bore evidence Of
the skull being broken by an oar, and
| teeth knocked in with other marks of Vio-
lence.
New ORLEANS, July l0.-Marshal Pack
ard, y yesterday, seized the books of August
Courier & Co, which he examined for ev'
idence of fraud in relation to sugar i'm.
portations. The court appointed three sp'
praisers to appraise sugars seized
PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-Capt. VIM
DYER was killed at the Reed street whar
by q capstan bar while engaged 10 hoisting
a boiler from the wreck OF the frigate New
Ironsides.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-11
JACKSON.

The Yeraer CRse-TestimOny of De-
Eense CIosed-RebuttInE Testimony
JACKSON, Miss July 9.-The counsel
for the prisoner announced TO the military
commission to-day that they had closed
their case. They would have summoned
Col. Hodge, from Newport, Ky, and three
other witnesses, all Of whom were ex-
pected to testify TO the prisoners insanity,
bot il Is thought that further testimony on
this point was unnecessary, especially as II
would be attended with delay.
The government called two witnesses 10
rebuuaI. Mr.. Tbos. Green, banker, testi-
fed that Col Yerger had had banking
transactions with him. Witness never sus-
pected his insanity, and never hesrd II
mentioned il the community. Had known
him ten or fifteen years, and registered
him as a man Of more than Ordinary intel
Iipsnce. Saw the difficulty with Col.
Crane. Yerger was greatly excited, but
never thought of such thing as his being
insane uDtil il was introduced in evidence
hef,re the commission. Saw Col. Gerger
engaged 10 a difficulty few years ago
with Capt. Martin, opposite the capitol,
obout the close of the war. After a shot
or two. lie captain screened himself behind
The pillars Of the capitol, but Colonel
Yereer stood exposed, cooked his pistol,
md shot as fast as be could. He was
Suiie cool, and called on his opponent to
come out aud fight fairly. Herger was
much LEES excited on that occasion than
he was 10 The Crane difficulty.
Angelo Mizzs, keeper OF one o. the
largest FALCONS in jackson, had known
Col Merger for twenty years. Knew MN
10 drink; had sten him under the lnho
ense Of liquor, but never drunk; hao
never heard insanity imputed TO him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-11
A FRONTIER KOmANCE.

The st. Paul (Minnesots) Press re-
lates that some months since q gentle
man who resides in the frontier town of
Little Falls wrote to a banker in st.
Paul for a competent female teacher for
a school at Little Falls, stating also that
the boys were somewhat unruly, and
that school marin" who could lick the
unruly would be acceptable. The banker,
other means failing, advertised for
teacher, when nearly a score of appli~
csnts presented themselves for the situa-
ton. Many of them were girls of from
fifteen to eighteen years Of age, who, af-
ter brief inspection, were rejected. At
last tall, determined looking young la
dy, with rather sharp features, presented
herself for inspection. She seemed to
come nearer than any other applicant to
filing the bill. She was told the salary
would be $25 per month and board. She
thought that satisfactory, and was willing
to accept. The banker then produced
the letter of his correspondent, and
handed il to her to read. She scanned it
through very carefully, aud looking up
with smile, observed that she thought
she "could HEX the boys satisfactorily"
and would like very much to go. The
banker jocosely remarked that there was
a greater inducement than $25 per
month-women were scarce on the from
tier, and in few months she would
doubtless get married. The lady was
incredulous, but accepted, and went on
her way rejoicing. That was three
months ago. On the 10Th of June she
was married to gentleman Of Fort Rip
ley, and another teacher is wanted at
Little Falls
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-11
Ef iteE WCH HH
FRANCE.
The Empor's TroublesAA Minister that
Hesttates TO Resign <i&tE1

LONDON, July 10.-The ministerial crisis
IN France is increasing in intensity.
The opposition in the Corps Legislatif
declare their ultimatum TO be the retire
nent of the Minister Of State NJ. Rouher.
While the Emperor desires bis retirement,
be is reluctant to dismiss him, on account
Of his ability and his devotion to the inn
perial government. NJ Ronher's failure to
comply with the wish of the Emperor and
tender his resignation is severely criticised.
Yesterday the proprietor of leading
journal said to him: en-. Rouher, your
time has come y 81 know, it, = answered
N. Rouher; ''but my wife won't resign"
This is literally true; Madame Rouher
objects to giving up the honors which she
receives at the palace, as the wife of the
chief of the Enperor's ministry. The
Emperor will wait awhile before insisting
upon the unavoidable resignation, until
the little domestic trouble Of his minister
can be arranged. asuas o. 5ss-s t5 I'D
The msjority of the Assembly are op.
posed to the proposition demanded by
the members Of the left center, which are
Is follows: First, responsible ministry.
Second, the autonomy Of the Legislative
Assembly. The Emperor is, therefore, OBJ
Eged to temporize with a majority whom
be does not wish TO openly defy. Hence
the present dead lock which must end in
the course of week. ,,-ss.s l5as rsat1ss
| LONDON, July I0.-The Times this
morning has an editorial article on the 4
state Of affairs in France. The writer |
says that if the Corps LegisIatif is firm il |
viii gain the powers which have been de-
manded by the large minority, and which
he majority also desire. The old things
are passing away and another political
Is at hand. The discussion
IF the monarchy, by NJ. Mackan, will
how how deep is the general conviction
hat personal government is q lost cause.
The Morning Telegraph says the Em-
'eror said that the principle of ministerial
esponsibility was the right one, bnt it was
he business of the Senate, and not of the
)orps Legisatif, to regulate ii. Time,
Iowever, win decide the measure.
PARIS, July l0.-The Patrie newspaper
# to-day says that the recent negotiations
etween the government and Corps Legis-
atif have resulted in an understanding
hat the former will realize the projected
eforms and announce senstus consultum
D carry the same into effect
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-11

Texas and Mississippi - RecOnstruc.
tiOn PrOsPects-Fuss i'm the Govern.
mesa Book Inevitable
NIgger. -aEE. v EsssFysf
WASHINGTON, July l0.-The committee
of bookbinders, appointed at a meeting
of tEeir society, presented an address TO
Superintendent Clapp, of the government
printing Office, concerning HE intention 70
put a number of apprentices at work in
the bindery of that establishment
Mr.. Clapp responds, denying the right
of any private organization TO dictate 10
the government printing Office who
shall be employed, and contends that
iu the race for lie there should be no dis
elimination of race or color.
the grouad OF the book binders is, that
there is already, more than the demand,
and by employing apprentices their
chances for employment will, to that ex-
tent, be lessened. The Superintendent in
his reply does not see things in the light
OF the society. 10 the meantime, tbs
Douglass and apprentice question in the
composing room remains unsettle ed. -3
The Collector of Customs of the port OF
Georgetown few days ago received
magnificent collection OF solid silver siti-
cles Intended as presents for President
Grant, Geu- Sherman, ex Secretary Sew
ard and Mira e1 President Lincoln They
were sent TO this country from Mexico by
SlgnOr JIurbide, in behalf of modest
Mexican who refused TO have his name
made known.
The Internal Revenue Commissioner,
with the approval of the Secretary of the
Treasury, has ordered collectors to sell all
splrIIs remaining in bonded warehouses on
July ]. aH-a -- g.
A large number of male clerks 10 the
Pateut office have been dismissed to make
room for ffGy three female clerks ap-
pointed yesterday.
An exciting meeting Of the Columbia
Typographical Union was held here to.
night on the question Of allowing Mr..
Clspp, the congressional printer, to employ
a greater number Of apprentices than is
allowed by the constitution of the Union
1t Is lhe intention of Mr.. Clapp to appoint
a number of colored apprentices. The
question WAS not defnitely settled.
Hon. John Rose, Minister of Finance of
the Canadian Dominion, who is here in
reference TO a new reciprocity treaty, dined
with Secretary F,sh this evening, and
made The preliminary arrangements TO-
ward the contamination of his mission.
The first installment of the new frac-
tionSl currency was received to-day at The
Treasury Department fcom the American
Bank Note Company of New York. An
other supply is expected tomorrow, but
none will be issued for several days
K r. Boiling, formerly Surveyor of
Customs at Louisville, has been appointed
an inspector in the Cusiomhouse at that
place. Wm. B. jones has been appointed
Assessor of Internal Revenue, and as
signed to spsciaI duty in Cincinnati as in
spec;or of tobacco aud cigars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-11
CUBA THE CABINET

The Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press writes on the 9th inst.
as follows:
At the cabinet meeting to-day it is
well understood that the Cuban question
was discussed at length. All the mem
bers present conincided with the Presi>
dent in his opinion that the attitude of
our relations with Great Britain renders
necessary for ..our government to main
tain strict neutrality, and particularly
to avoid any complication regarding the
belligerent-rights question which would
give England an opportunity to offset our
complaints against the Queens procla-
nation acknowledging the belligerency
of the Rebels during our late war. Such,
l have good reason to believe, are the
views Of the cabinet unanimously. At
the same time l have the most accurate
information that they are equally unani-
nous in their desire to aid the Cuban ins
surgents in any manner they can without
complicating our Diplomatic relations
with other governments. 1t has
been suggested by persons who
are we'll acquainted with the views
of the people Of the United States at
large on this question, that the adminiss
trstion would act in accordance with
those views lift would ignore the subject
of belligerency altogether accept the
English theory by recognizing the in
surgents, and proceed to a settlement of
differences with that government on the
basis Of the money claims involved. Sew
eral members of Congress are known to
entertain this opinion, and have address
ed letters to the President urging imme>
date action to that effect. The agents
Of the insurgents are quietly at work
urging public men in all parte of the
country 10 write similar letters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-11
MORHONIsM-JOsEPH SMITH VS..
BRIGHAM YOUNG.


One Of the followers of Joseph Smith
writes a letter to the San Francisco
Chronicle denouncing the Mormons Of
Utah and their immoral practices. He
says:
"The 'Mornens in Utah arrogate to
themselves the name Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints the name
by which the original church, founded
by Joseph Smith, was called. In conse-
ouence of this, all who claim to be Nor
mons are made to share the opprobrium
of a thinking world, cast upon them
through the moral turpitude of the few
in Utah, whereas the Mormons in Utah
are solely entitled to disdain for the
practice Of polygamy and its concomi-
tant evils. The Mormons proper, or the
True Latter Day Saints hold those
doctrines in as much derision as other
people, because they believe them to be
heresies and contrary to the constitu-
tional doctrines Of the church, so much so
as light is to dark. The Mormon COM
munity in Utah is not the Church of
Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints nor
more than monarchisl government is q
republican one, and the extreme differ,
ence is fully as great. The true Mormon
church is presided over by Joseph
Smith, and one Of its chief aims at the
present time is to redeem its honor from
the vile aspersion brought upon it by
that people. The reputed Mormonism
Of Utah, disloyal element as it is, utter>
ing such fearful anathemas against the
government, and openly declaring war as
it did but few years since, are Sufficient
reasons why its mysteriousness should
be understood, and are now labcring
with zeal to convince the nation that, as
a church, it has no fellowship with the
disloyal element in Utah, nor with its
shameful practices, and it never will re-
lax its efforts until the last yestige Of the
Utah apostacy from the original faith is
removed from our soil"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-11
NEW YORK,
Brokers Indicted for Usury-RaiIrOad
Accident.


Accident.
New YORK, July 10.-It is stated that
indictments have bsen found against twen-
tv-fve brokers for exacting usurious in
terest on loans and they will probably be
arrested Monday. The evidence ELECTED
before the grand jury is said to be quite
startling.
A train on the Erie railroad colided
with a freight train near Grey Court, in
this Stale last night. Six freight cars
with their contents were smashed, and
nine more we're burned. No lives lost.
Representatives of ten different New
York and Brooklyn Boat Clubs, together
with large plumber of other friends, es-
corted The Harvard crew to the steamer
CITY of Paris, this noon, and gave repeated
cheers a. the vessel left the pier for Eu-
rope.
Tie iron Eoulders who struck against
the Brooklyn Union we're put under
bouds to-day for trial before a grand jury
on charge of conspiracy.
The match between the yachts Rambler
and Magic was to-day won by the latter
The race was for one thousand dollars by
the owner Of the Rambler and five hund
red by the owner of the Magic.
The cabs made their appearance in oul
streets o.dsy, much TO the CONSERVATION
of our thieving hackmen.
Ben Butler flied his final account of hi
brothers estate at the Surrogste's Cour
to-day.
Deaths # the week 643, of which thre,
were from cholera.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-11
ILLINOIS.
Another Murder-MOre About TN a Me-
Adams Horror.

Adams Horror.
81. LOUIS, July 10.-Another murder
was committed in Bond county, ILL.,, on
Thursday. Two cousins named Flockburg
got into an altercation in a harvest field,
and one stabbed the other, killing him in
stantly. They were cousins and wealthy
farmers. The murderer was arrested and
lodged in Hillsboro Jail.
There now seems TO be no doubt that
John Moore is the murderer of Mrs. Mead
ans, who lived near Greenville, Ill. 1t is
also ascertaiDed that he ravished her. The
excitement is very high in the community,
and there is a strong disposition to lynch
Moore, but the evidence sgainst him is not
considered strong enough to justify it.
The man arrested at Avondale has been
brought 10 %oodville, but he does not
answer the description given by Moore as
the man said to have been lurking around
Mrs McAdams' house
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-11
TEXAS.
Extensive and DestructIye FIood,

Extensive and Destructive Flood.
New ORLEANS, July 10.-Further tele-
grams received confirm accounts of the
great floods in Colorado valley, Texas.
The water was ten feet deep in the court
house square in Lagrange. 1t is estimated
twenty-five houses have been seen passing
down the stream. The river is still rising.
Staging been stopped for four davs, The
Town of Colunbus is entirely submerged
by water. The Brazos river is also very
high, and is still rising at rate of four
inches ner hour