davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-03
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY.

An Essay for Young Men on the Crime
Of Solitude, and the DISEASES and ABU
SES which create impediments to MARR1-
AGE, With sure mears of relief. Sent in seal.
ed letter envelopes, free of charge. Add ress,
Ord. sSKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard As
sociation, Philadelphia, Pa. feb. Ally.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-03
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOB PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this ex.
cellent medicine enjoys,
Is derived from its cures,
many of which are of q
truly marvellous char
acter. Inveterate cases
of Scrofrla, where the
system seemed utterly
given up to corruption,
have yieiied 10 this CON-
pound Of ant;-strumous
virtues. Disorders of q
scrofillous type, and af.
fegtiOaS which are n,arelv
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-03

QUANTITY ~. QUALITY. HsLnsoLD's
Extract SAReAlAarLLA. The dose lie small.
Those Who desire large quantity and large
doses Of msdieioe, ERR. @
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-03

Love, Marriage, Men and Women.
Words of Wisdom for Young Men on
the Ruling Passion in Youth and Early Man
hood, with,Self Help for the erring and unfor-
tunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free
of charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIA
TON. Box P, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. feb4yl.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-03
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
TNHE subscriber would inform the ~
L citizens of Highland, White oIIYU
Cloud, and vicinity, that he has resumed his
former practice of Dentistry, and is now pre-
pared to do all kinds of work. such as EX
TRACING, FILLING, and INSERTING
Teeth, from one team entire set.
All work entrusted to my care, will be done
in good. substantial, workman-like manner,
and warranted TO give good satisfaction, or no
pay.
Office at my residence, one half mile north
of Highland.
For the accommodation of the citizens Of
White Cloud, may be found at the City Ho-
tel, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Of
each alternate week, commencing May 10. '6S.
Nay IA, 1888. DAVID ALLEN.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29
WHERE DO YOU GER Your PRINTING? 1he

WHERE DO YOU GER Your PRINTING! 1he
propcr ansver to this question Is a matter
ofconsidera5le Importance toFdrmers' 70
Peach Growers, to Merchants,t to Bankers
and to business men generally. Time ana
Money are saved By directing all orders
to the office of the DELAWARE TRIBUNE.
Tne Pyoprietors Of the TRIBUNE haze one
oftse best appointed Steam Job Print
ina establishment IN the country. Their
rooms are nomnaodious, their Workn'en
are skilled, their Presses and Types Of
The most approved and latest styles, their
material are netO and as they do an
immense amount of printing, they can
afford to execute aoork at much less rates
than smaller offices. Consequently their
schuduye of price range as low as ana
office in The country, and their facility
for erecuting elegant aUork and f1in9
orolcrs mostly ,oithia q fen hours after
their receipt
AL classes of business men are there
Gjrc invited to sand their orders direct to
as IN the confident belief that Il WiW
b. q saving to them of time and money,
and that they will receive complete sat-
igtuction as to quality and elegance Of
jrOrLn,nnshi31
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29
8 Best Riders in America

8 Best Riders in America
in one company, combination which cannot DO
,eq1aled In any equestrian troupe in the world.
Also included In this magnificent company are
WILLIAM BUTTON,
The intrepid somerrault rider and battoute leaper;
The LEVANTINE BROTHERS,
Gymnasts, and Equilibrists Of the most consummate
tkill
FRANK MELVILLE,
The graceful juvenile somersault rider,
THE AUSTRIAN FAMILY,
Without cqussin the Classic Schools of gymnastics;
w. IL. LESTER,
The most wonderful of Contortionis,s;
MASTER ALEXANDER,
The beautiful baby Hurdle Rider;
il. b. WILLIAMS,
The Great London Clown q Jester;
WILLIAM CONRAD,
The Champion Trick Clown !;
Messrs. Davis, Messenger ana Organ
And full aud Efficient Corps Of
Va ULIERS AND ACROBATS
Forming an array oil FIRsT-CLAss TALENT in
every department Of equestrian and acrobatlc
Second Season in America OF Cenrads TROUPE of
Performing Dogs
~" Lohuoh anu lhrls.
great feature of the New York Circus consists In
the extent beauty and perfect training of the rtud Of
Performing Horses and Ponies,
none OF which are ever used for any other purpose
than the exercises Of the arena.
IT g Pro- 1. n m m q
OF performance arranged for the present season will.
comprise
MORE AND BETTER ACTS
OF Equestrian and Gymnastic skill than have ever be
FORE been included in = single entertainment to-
gethcr with an astonishing display Of sagacity by
Highly Trained Horses, Ponies, Dogs and Mules.
the whole forming an accumulation of attractions.
which for
NOVELTY, VARIETY AND INTEREST,
will be found beyond the approach Of rivalry.
Prot. Ohas. Boswold's Opera Band,
the finest musical organization ever attached TO a
Circus, accompanies the troupe.
n. B.-As the New York Circus travels entirely by
railroad no attempt is made at outside show, the
management relying for patronage upon the legiti-
mate attractions Of the exhibition, and not UPON
long professions OF baggage horses and WAGONS
in the publ streets. -'s'
NO Ca 7CH-IENNr SIDE SHOWS
Are allowed with this establishment.
Admission 90 cents Children under ten 25 Can't.
NoiStandirg koom. Seats for ALL Doors open 9MT
Grand Entree at ~ and IN p M
tF For The convenience Of ladies and families
Tickets can be secured at Uhas Grobes Music store
SOL Market St, without extra charge.
rasi'mylaLss c. W FULLER, Ag..
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

NEW CASTLE, April 2S.-Two magnificent sill
yer fire horns arc on exhibition in the window of
Mess.s Cleaver g. Brothers store, Inscribed
within n medallion wreath, as" Presented to
the Delaware Fire Company, of Wilmington, in
grateful acknowledgment of their services on
the night of the fire, March 49, 1869, by the cti-
zens of New Castle, Del"
The other hears the same inscription to The
Washington Fire Engine Company. They are
from Garret u Son, Philadelphia aud will be pre-
scented aoout the first of May, by Mcssrs. VIM e.
Spruancc, Esq and DR.. Allen Lesley. committee,
on behalf Of the citizens.
Two Of the Committee on Trustee election
having determined to postpone the election,
Mr. Leckler objcctng thereto. 1t is the inten-
ton of tue citizens entitled to VOTE TO meet next
Saturday, ut the Court House, and proceed to
elect according to the charter.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

CAMDEN, April 26.--1he ladies and gentlemen
nl this place gave an entertainment in Elson's
hall, on the evening of the 18th inst, consisting
Of Iableaux charades, pantomimes and vocal and
Instrumental music The whole performance
without an exception, was splendid. | never saw
inner scenes, nor ones put on the stage H. more
mastery manner. The audience was large and
II the close Of the entertainment requested II to
be repeated Accordingly on the evening of the
22nd lust, secopd Entertainment was given,
elualling the first in effect. After the close of
the performance the audience repaired 10 the hall
below where o substantial rcpast was prepared
The proceeds nre TO be applied to purchase an
organ for 81. Paul's Episcopal Church. This
church has been established about wear ard Is in
llourishing condition. They have been holding
service in the hall, but purpose erecting church
this summer.
There has been more improvement made in
ths town during the last six months than In any
tNo years preceding, aud from prezent appsai,
ig1eS Il bids fsir to oonttags n.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

OLIvKr AsNlvERsARY.--[Com Communicated. l.
The anniversary exercises OF the Oivct Presby.
terrain Church Sabbath School, on last Sabbath
were of the most delightful character. The
children performed their part admirably. The
Rev. Alfred Taylor, of Philadelphia, was present
and gave black board exercise, which proved
very satisfactory to oil present. The Rev
Mcssrs. Marks McNair. and Snyder participated
also in the services. The Superintendent re-
port indicated considerable progress during the
year. About forty children were admitted with
in the past year. Some have been hopefully
converted to God, and connected themselves
with the church.
An earnest appeal was made by the Superin-
tcndeut for 81 900 to enlarge the building for
Sabbath School purposes. The plan was such
a, to come within the capacity even OF many OF
the children. AT tho close of the services q
hearty response was give to the appeal, and a
considerable proportion of the above named
sum was subscribed on the spot. The house was
filled to It's utmost capacity, and when the large
audience retired, it was with feeling that ii was
good to be there.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

At place called Fieldsboro, but more COM
monty known MS Scrabble near Middletown,
in this county, an old man named John Lynn,
Sr. aged 49, committed suicide yesterday.
He was seen by several parties to 20 down to
a mill pond, and deliberately take off his hat and
coat and hang them, together with his cane, on
a tree near the pond. He then sat down. and the
persons watching him supposed, from his actoHs,
time, he crawled forward on his hands and knees
to the edge OF the pond where the water was
about II feet deep, aud plunged in. The persons
who saw him plunge, and who up to that time
had no idea Of his intending suicide ran TO his
assistance. He was got out of the water in about
20 minutes, but life was extinct.
Deceased was quite nfrm, his wife recently
died aud he was dependent on a son for support.
1t Is supposed that his intellect was somewhat
impaired, and that he was much given to melan-
choly breeding on his poverty and the idea that
he was a useless burden. The Coroner's Jury
rendered n verdict of suicide by drowning.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The steady growth in the popularity Of Loan
Associations is shown, somewhat in the report Of
the Newark Association. During the first year
of Its existence, ending March 1868, 1t made
loans as low as 8, 5-16ths premium, and mono
higher than II, while the second year the lowest
was Is per cent, and the highest, So. This or
ganization, at Its annual meeting, in March, re-
ported Its receipts for dues, the past year. TO be
S5,95S; from interest, $644.73; fines, 1851
The present value Of shares is $29.91.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29
1eatHs.

JEFFERs0N.--At New Castle, Del, on Tuesday,
April 9th, Charles Randolph Jefferson in the 34th
year of his age.
Funeral on Saturday, May l, atspm
GOODING-On the 26th inst, Mrs. Amanda Good
ing, aged 2s years.
NEWELL-on the 21st inst, Edward Newell, aged
90 years.
HUHN.-on the 23d instant, Elizabeth D. Huhn,
daughter Of Daniel and Ann HUM.
PYLE.-On the 2iih inst, at o'clock, a. M, Emma
Q, daughter of Iraac q. and Mary A.W. Pyle, aged
syears and 10 months.
PUsEY.-on the 21st inst, in this city. Phebe Pussy.
Newark, Del, Miss Eliza X. Woodward, in the
t3l year of her age.
WHlTE.-0n the 23d inst, VIM. NJ, son of Morrison
D. White aged years and months. ut the resi-
dente of his father 602 West 9th street.
sr- WHEELER q WILSON'S
SEWING MA CHIMES,
Ils Market street. Terms to suit all purchasers
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

Everybody should now be on their guard against
The great danger Of disease arising from malarieus
| causes Fever and Ague prevails to an alarming
extent every Spring In nearly parts Of the country
and many persons are easy predisposed to it Oh
account Of some imprudence during the winter
months. Indeed very much Of the sickness we
causes which were engendered in the 'cold term.'
But whether the cause lies hidden In The system OF
not IL liz certain that disc sc will deveope itself at
the fret opportunity hence should hesi ate
for moment to set about combating and overthrow
| ing il. To accomplish lis purpose nothing is SO
useful and reliable Mishprs Herb Biters II il a
| positive antidote Tor any ma arious or Imprisoned
atmosphere and certain protection against every
morbid influence which produces disease.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

DIHECToRs ArPoINTED.-Th Maryland Board
of Public Works have appointed the following
gentlemen Directors on behalf Of the State, in
various railroads &C., in that States
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad
j. j. Heckerl.
VIM, Spy and VIM. p Francis.
Kent and Queen Anncs Railroad-Lemuel
Roberts, William McKenney and Charles j. II.
Mitchell.
Maryland and Delaware Railroads.&c. Sam'l
Hambleton, VIM. q. Sattctfeld and Col. Edward
Lloyd.
Dorchester and Delaware Railroad-Edward
Goslin aud Judge Jas A. Stewart.
Eastern Shore Railroad-Wm. s. Parsons, Hugh
jackson and Elijah Freeny.
Wicomico and Pocomoke Acknowledgement
II. Humphreys, Judge John Il. Franklin and Gar
retlson Gordy.
VIM. NJ. Knight as a director on the part of the
State in the Bohemia Bridge Company.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

CIIILD SMoTHEREp.-Coroner Pendegrast helt
au inquest on a child at Mount Pleasant Tues
day, which came to Its death In a singular man
ncr. 1t was smothered while sleeping In bet
with Its parents, and 1t Ia supposed ono or the
Other of them accidentally rolled over on ii. On,
cumstance is, that child was similarly smother
cd In tho same family about q year and hall
ago. The jury had not rendered Its verdict oil
our last reports. The practice of parents taking
their children 10 bed with them is us dangerous
as 1t is prejudicial to their health.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

Fr- The place to go II you want boots and shoe
that will wear is Nicholson & Foulks, No. l02 West
Second street, Wilmington. Gentlemen can find an
assortment which embraces every variety of boot and
shoe from the light dress shoe or fancy pump to the
heaviest brogans or cavalry boots. For ladies and
misses the variety offered is almost infinite and
WIS wish to buy can fail to be suited while to get
shoes for your children 1t is Just the place to CO.
Remember the place, 102 West Second street, Will
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

elf men or women could but find the tabled
fountain which is said to restore health, and
strength, aud beauty, with what eagcrncss they
would rush to drink its waters" 1t is found in
the 8. T.-1S6O-X. The sale of the Plantation
Bitters is without precedent in the history of
the world. They are ut once the most speedy.
strengthening healh-rcstorer ever discovered. II
requires but single trial to understand this.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best i'm
price,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

VELocrrEpEs.-M essrs. Amcs & Rider have
opened their velocipede school in the Town Hall
at MiSdletown,in accordance with their previous
encouragement, and are meeting with great sue
cess. They will be there five days. We wish
them luck. That level country around Middle
town Is wclladapted 10 the use Of these machines.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

PREsENTATIoN.-The ladies and gentlemen al
Laurel, Del, recently presented their pastor
Rev. Wesley J. Parker, of the M. e. Church
with donation surprise party, to the amount oil
twenty dollars; kindness which was received
Thankfully
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

Aaron NJ. Powell, editor of the Ant-slavery
Standard, writes as follows to his paper of last
week: -
Among the most interesting incidents of our
sojourn here has been visit to the new Swarth-
more College now nearly completed, under the
auspices Of the Hicksite Friends. This Is the most
important educational enterprise ever projected
by Friends in this country. 1t had at the outset
the earnest advocacy, and the Important coopera-
ton of James aud Lucretia Mott. II rendered
successful by wise aud liberal administration il
Viii supply an educational need Of the young
people of the Society of Friends, which has not
hitherto been adequately met, aud may be the
means of arrtsting In some degree the numerical
decline of the Society. Its advantages are not,
we believe, to be restricted wholly to Friends
unless they should require all the available space
which has been provided. The locaiion--at
Wesldale, Delaware county, about forty minutes
ride from Philadelphia on tho line of the West
Chester raroad-is one OF surprising beauty, and
is in every respect admirably adapted to the
needs of such IN institution. 1t is healthful, ac-
ccssible, with all the advantages of the near
neishborhood of the city, yet sufficiently remote
to avoid lis worst influences. The building,
though not deliberately ornamented, is very sub
staiitial, aud admirably planned. On the build
Ing committee were competent Quaker women
as well as men, and the result Is most complete
arrangement, To subsefve the ends of conveni-
encc, comfort and economy. Better than the cx-
elusive plan OF Nnssar College, where young men
cahnot be admitted, or other colleges where
young men only aic admitted, both sexes will
here have equal opportunities in all the depart
meats, and Will meet together in The class-rooms,
dihiug-ropnI, and parlor IL is expected that the
college viii be opened next autumn. 1t will start
under very encouraging auspices, with Edward
Parrish, OF Philadelphia, as President; Edward
Maglll, formerly OF Boston, as resident Principal
and Helen Longstreth, of Philadelphia, us matrom
We wish it abundant prosperity, hoping that by
lis own example 1t may help to broaden the basis,
aud to improve the character OF older colleges
1t needs III endowment of two or three hundred
lhousanc dollars, which wealthy Friends would
honor themselves, and serve well their genera
ton by pr.mplly bcstowing. Adjoining the col
ltSe grounds Is the birthplace aud homestead Of
the Quaker artist, Benjamin West.
SAD CASE or DRowNISG.-On Monday after
noon, Clmrlcs Davidson, who resided In Browns
Wilt, or West Wilmington, was fishing in the
ChrisiIuo, near the mouth of Mill creek, When
he became In some manner cntangltd with his
net, and was drowned. He leaves n wife and two
children. Coroner Pendegrast held an inquest
on the body, and the jury rendered verdict in
I..a.. q IL
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

PERsoNAL.-We understand that John Whann,
late of the firm Of Walton, Whann & Co., intends
removing to Richmond, Va, to engage in the
manufacture of phosphatcs
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

| HYDRoPHoBIA-THE CASES IN THE Sixth
WARD.-Our exchanges, this morning, report
| case of hydrophobia in Chicago, where a sulphur
vapor bath was administered to the patient with
ont any beneficial effects II has never been
that 1t was certain cure on the second day after
the paroxysms had commenced, and In the case
at Chicago, though the man was seized on Sunday
morning, the bath was not administered until
Monday afternoon! Besides we are told that 1t
was sulphur vapor bath. There is really nothing
In this Chicago case to discourage the parents
and friends of the children of this city, recently
bitten, from chsrishing the most confident hopes
that the Turkish Bath will prove an efcctual pre-
yentive: The children were taken to the bath in
Philadelphia, on Monday morning, and il is pro-
posed to have It administered daily fortwo weeks.
The result of this experiment in Philadelphia
is Of great interest just at the present time, MS
several persons in that city have recently been
bitten by rabid dogs.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

Levi w. Harris & Co.. Real Estate Agents at
Milford, have recently made the following sales;
The Davis Fatm, near the Brick Granary to
Mr. Benjamin Woodruff, of Stenbcn Co., N. ",
containing 100 acres, sold for $4,000.
DIR, Whiteside's place, containing % acres,
shout two miles east oil Milford, sold TO MIR.
.no. Barton, formerly Of Saratoga County, N. Y,
lur s1.l0p.
Mr.. John Ranghey's farm, containing 191 acres,
llrecmilrswcstof Milford, sold to Joseph Robins,
Esq., Woodstown, N. j., for 81, 200.
The "Lnwcry Farm" belonging to Mr.. John
Short, located four miles north east of Milford
containing 11S acres, sold to George II. Berhanct
If duchess Co.. N. Y, for $4,000.
The "Indcilld Place" one mile south OF Mil.
ford, containing 16 acres, sold 10 Mr.. TallmadgC
Of Michigan, for -, 600.
The farm OF MIR. Benjamin Potter, four milo
south west of Milford. containing 81 acres, sold
70 Thomas Paxton, ESQ, of Tompkins County
n. Y, for $4,000.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

DRorPED DEAD.-A man named VIM. Arnold
who formerly resided in "Hedgeville," in the
First Ward, who was working on the new vii.
mington and Reading Railroad suddenly dropped
dead Tuesday. The Deputy Coroner held ar
inQueot
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

eg- La1ies and Misses Merino Vests Trimmings,
Hosiery, Bindings, Buttons, &c, for Boys Clothes
A. a. e. STEyENSON'S,
Il2karket street.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

RE- A. C II. Stevenson are the agents of the cele-
brated Florence Sewing Machine which has given
usiversal satisfaction and took the premium at the
Paris Exposition In 1867. Those in want of q good
machine should call aud them at 712 Market st.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

CHILD DRowsED.-On Friday last as o little
child of John Hunt residing at Kiamensi, in
this county, was playing about barrel spring 1t
two years old.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

SriLr ANOTHER ENocH ARDEN.-Therc were
many incidents growing out Of the late war, one
of which Is related to Milford and we think it
was raised in this vicinity enlisted in the army.
Before tnlisting in the army, however, he had
been married and had resided In Milford. lie was
engaged in one or two sharp fights in the shenan-
doah Valley, but, however, retreated from Antie-
where she probably was as comfortable as great
many others in similar circumstances. After
remaining year or two and not hearing from
her husband she Joined her fortunes with another
man. Last week husband No. arrived aud de-
mandcd his gal, but No. said he had the Oldest
claim, and furthermore that possession was
niue points of the law" He agreed to leave the
matter 10 the gal, however, and both would abide
by her decision. After some deliberation she con-
cluded to take husband MOL. No. remarked
all figh. and after taking sociable glass No.
was left muster of the situation.-Mi!ford Mutua
Friend.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

nv Those in want of patterns for ladies' ana chill
drens clothing of the latest style should call on
A. Il E. STEVENSON,
Marlat atrpat
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29

BLITz.-Signor Blitz gave three exhibitions In
the new Town Hall at Middletown this week, for
the benefit of the Presbyterian church there, and
had full houses each time.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-29
BRANDYwISE MILLS QuoTATIoss DY JAMES E.
PRICK q Co.
MarriaaRs.

R0GERS-PATTERSoN On the 25th inst, at the
parsonage of the Wharton street, n. Il. Church,
1896 :. Fourth St. Philadelphia. by tho pastor Rev.
Jos. Mason, Mr.. John W. Rosers TO Mrs Mary II.
Patterson, both of Delaware City.