davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15
HOLDER. FILE AND BINDER

4 AMBERG9
HOLDER FILE AND BINDER
NEW AND USEFUL INVENTION for holln- Cling and per.
ton. See IFS advantages any File nov in use
bo. an s. oi TiRTY-EiyE cents or orsilrI CO.
Il il ihe mos' Isbo,s,yire.
r,rsr are .,rsrg. alphabetically,
Isslo, a. ... q, Ed i,., ,s, , rooos ..
Ill Who have ,ssi llru-
Tor s.le bv an Satoners AMI Booksel.rs.
Trad, saypIed by Jobbng Siatione-s a'.o
HENRY BAINBRIDGE & Co.,
Importing Ststioaes. 30 AND I01 wlLIiM-Sr
M.uufctaeIby
CULVER. PAGE &c HOYNE
s.atoners, I2S AND 1}0 LAKE-'r. CHICAGO.
V'HE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.
ron TWENTY-FIVE CENTS YOU CAN BUY OF roua DRrG.
GsTOR GROCER PACKAGE OF SEA MOSS FAKSE, MASUFAC-
TUgED FROM PURE IRISH MOSS OR CARBAGEEN WHICH
WILL MAZE SIXTEEN QUARTS or BLANC NANCE ASDA LIKE
QUANTITY or PyDuEGs CUsfARDs CREAMS, CHARLOTTE
RUSSO &c.. &c. TT Is BY PAR TIE CHEAPEST HEALTHIEsr
AND NO-. DELICIOUS FOOD ~ TIE WORLD
RAND SEA MOSS FARINE co.
53 PARE-PLACE. " Y.
pLAETATION BITTERS.
sT-Ien-x.
THIS WOyDERFUL VEGETABLE RESTORATIVE rs THE
sHEEr-ASCHO8 OF TIE FEEBLE AND DEBlLlrATED AS
TONIC AND CORDIAL FOR TIE AGED AND LANGuD IT HAS
NO EQUAL AMONG SIOHACHICS. As A REMEDY FOR TIE
NERVOUS WEAKNESS TO WHICH WOMEN ARE ESPECIALLY
SUBJECT IT Is SUPRRSEDING EVERY OTHER STIMULASr
~ ALL CLIMATES TROPICAL TEMPERATE. Or FRIGlD. IT
ACTS As SPECIFIC IL EVERY SPECIES OF DISORDER WHICH
UEDEPnISES TUE BODILY STRENGTH AND BREAKS DOWN
TIE ANIMAL SPIRITS.
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.
NJ. BAIRD & Co, PHILADELPHIA,
Manufacturers Of
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES
ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO EVERY VARIETY or RAILROAD
SERVICE,
AND
TrE ECONOMICAL USR or WOOD COKE. BlTUMlNOUS AND
ANTHRACITE COAL As FUEL.
ALL WORK ACCURATELY FITTED TO GAUGES, AND
THOROUGHLY INTERCHANGEABLE.
Psn her WOrsmSnshp Finish and EEoebcy fully guaranteed
NJ BAIRD, CHAS. T. PARRY, WA r HBNZEY
GEO BURNHAM EDWIN. WILLIAMS I'd LONGSrRETH.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15
A ERiCAN w AT c II ES
~ u svERY VARIETY OF SUPERIOR slYLEs oT
GOLD AND SILVER CASES

DIAMOND JEWELRY, SEAL RINGS,
and every variety OF FINE JEWELRI.
II. B. TBYNNItR e CO., $50 BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15

CASH DIVIDENDS UPON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN
RANGING PROM I6 TO so PER CENT PAID DURING
THE CURRENT YEAR
New-York tribune., 1870-10-15

Assets. Jan l. 81
New Policies issued in 1859 inuHs ..... ,i265S2 90
Poce, 1870, O3J7 usurng ,626O?O 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04
A q. = M n III * co

A e.. n M II III ~ CO.
TIN, COPPER, AND IRON RooFERs,
No. 1924 SOUTH Street and No. 92l RIDGE Avenue,
Patentees of the SPIRAL EXPANSIVE CONDUCTOR
SPOUT This spout has by two trial proved to b
success, having put 500 stacks every one of
which has given entire satisfaction 1t spiral coll
thus dispensing with the upright which invariably
breaks first in the spout. We guarantee il be firm,
durable TO bear freezing aud cost less than
any other good spout Roofing and Gutterng at
able prices. Old Roofs Repaired and Painted Balm
ITO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.-
Il We prepared to furnish English imported
ASPHALTIO ROOFING FELT
quantities 10 suit This roofing used tho
MERCHANT & 90,
5 l3 I'm Nos. 5l7 and $40 MINOR Street.
GLASS AND oUEENsW WARE.
111E WIN e s T REE t.
1llO MRS K. ROwLANDS
CHINA, GLASS. AND QUEENSWARE
No. ul5 TlNE STREET. 54la
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04

We offer for sale S75OOO of the LehiRh Goal and Nav
cation Company's First Mortgage Six Per Gent Gold
Bonds free lom all taxes, interest due March and Sep
tember, at
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-02

following statement yesterday In regard to
the Indebtedness and resources of the city,
We commend II to careful examination Of
every citizen who feels any interest In our
corporation affairs
MLroh,s 0yyyIcl CIT HILL
E,. NJ Hsuii., CAsr..s. ssai. o,..sIii.s o. q. Do
~ tS Sn. =, ,O,,, ,or,r,n,o,,,, a, An. t,,h nh,
ssns iniornios n paTsuanos Of resolution sdop'sd
IsssissI That ssid COMMITTEES be instructed 70 in.
saS into sad q ss sfn ~, me selan 9, W.
oly o. Mr,hiagton ne ..r.lss % ss s9ad. aad
pTopossd IN Aid bills nov psadlaE. md % asc.rtaln
protestion q tbs stsTssts q ,hs public nd de prc
1900 s = sssd fp or p sss sSs
have ne honor 10 submit the sahtoined statement
The present indeb,ednes. Of the city Is .. fOow.;
%s@Ist n issp Ssls; 81
ossS,ia a e Ser ssnh sloef issued un .ny !,
ghesspesks nd ohlo e.n.l bond; ESQ., %
gaAlastesd By the oiiy...........,...... lssoo %
TeSyess bonds. ssa:d Indsf 90. Of oS.o
e'r H. tso o
Total funded debt ..losat y
The Tssou TS q he sig sT.' - '''''''' - y
s aIs, isr prs,ss ,eS,. sc.;.;;;.i, An "
Water rsnts, 49,. "....... Se9 @
Due Tor canal md rhsTiaso Fse,s. ....... LiD o
Due s n rom unisa sis, ~ fSs ass icoiS.;.
across Ayennes and Tor improvements 49, =,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-02

Tho Bowenltcsaro industriously circulating
n report that we are to he torn all 10 pieces as
q community on election day by riots and dis
turbanccs, their object being to terrify the
timid and keep them from the polls. Should
they attempt the game they viii be likely "a
lose scurdl votes in the grand scare. The
truth Is they are attempting a blun game.
The police are thoroughly prepared, and there
has been a large Increase OF the mounted
force and they are armed with navy revol
vcrs. Thcre Il no danger Of q riot They
cannot afford H. They do not want II. lie
our friends-tho business portion -closc.thei
places and vote, aud al the citizens go to tn,
polls and clean out the City Hall ring.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-02

HIooK out for ftandslr This q At present mo hue
aud en- Of the ~I1oiurmera" When q paTN suddenly
discovers the weakness d a cause and the pros
psot q defeat ahoad this IL always very eunvenient
shout In this Instance u possesses tho usual siEnlh.
cameo CAronies g.stsrtag.
Tho cry '1ook out for frauds had its effect.
It spurrcd the people of Washington to such
action as resulted In the arrest Of the scoun-
drels who act with, and under tho advice Of
the Chronicle, and who would have defeated
the viii Of the people by registering those
who are not of US, or with us, but who are
residents Of Maryland and Virginia. Even
tho Chronicle dare not deny that every man
arrested for registering Illegally, and every
one arrested for aiding aud abcttlng Illegal
registration was a supporter Of saylcs J.
Bowen, and one who followed the teaching.
Of tho Chronicle The Chronicle would not
have the hardihood to publish that an Emery
man had been arrested. The falschood would
DO 90 barcfaced and apparent that even Bal
lock prices or % conts line on the editorial
page would not screen II. Thcproof Is ample
that the Performers" were justlacd In warn
ing our people to ''look out for frauds"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-02

INVITATIONS have been extended to the
heads Of Departments, members Of Congress,
foreign mlnisters and prominent officials 10
participate In the celebration Of the ninety
fourth anniversary Of American Independence
at Woodstock, Conn. The President has al
ready accepted the Invitation. The GRAFTON
will be delivered by Gen. Stewart I, Wood
ford and addresses will be delivered by Gen.
b. Y. Butler and Rev. Henry Ward Beeebor
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-02

CTonETRY BohRb can 3 sSsoSSOSstsa h thTSs
mss from Ann.poll. plain but perfectly eomiortable
AbandAnoe, and a luIurionA table. Terma go per
Heek. Addresa, IL, o. w. Boz SO, Annapolis. Md.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-02
New Advertisements.

ToR RENT-A VERY HANDSOMELY FUR
II nishod PArlOr on tho nrst floor, with or WITHOUT
board upon most reasonable terms, Al 508 street DO
tween Eth and Sixth atroOts le3bt
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-02
BY l. r. cATSA IRAr$ Il &C., SSsF'len''r-'D

CALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS
QuARrERxAsrIn's OTTtrH,l
#'.. RIclfaoND, Va, May ~, tsi0
Win be aold At pnhllo auetion, Commencing Al 10
O'clock ms o. FRIDAY, guns -, lSis, q Camp
occupied b. tho tnoops Al that post VIZ Il
BArIAes stossf IS foot hy u lest each. with fences
Is omsos' uIrtsFs one utsrJ each with out buildings
and fences. .I.s j. I.U... r.. -ET.. r. ~.
8 omesT Quarter. ono sto1oach. with outbuIldinGs
Chapel, one story, 10 feot BIZ u fseL
Hospital one story. 10 foot bJ ~ foot with out buid
Gusrdhaass ono storJ, q foot By IS foot, with out
Stable ouS story sls feet by % fOot with OutbuIld.
inGa.
I shops, ono story oaeh. with out bulldlnga
lAnndroAs' QuArtara, stoFI, each - feat By n
feet, with out. buildings aud feucea
1 HAka-hOuse, ono story, " fa0l b. II ioet. ..
Also about one hundred aud hfty ClsO) cords wood,
Terms; Cash In United States cuTreney, on tho dag
q .ale and deposit Of ton per cont On ts amount
bid will DO required from each purchaser. Ton (0)
dayS viii be allowed h TepOyo the properly,
ny order Of tho QuArernaser tenersl nitsd states
array. ~ '. >, q. OHANDLlfn.
jsa6t BTOTt Cod, Quarter. w. 8. Army
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-02
For Sale or Rent.


FoEs .a 9M :Ss ss ssf2oND fI sl9
HOUSE BQh RENT vHoysE OF EIeuT
IL loonsi dellghiul location 10 summer short
Inquire Il % Ksst Capitol s,rest isist.
E'oRR EETasEvRRAL ENCKLs n11UIawn
I'M M p ,,asoi,s 4, tssIs ned. 5S'Sii
tind' o. Musie'i In,,FyV ,Ssls, a mo " ~ "
PIANO AND M65io sf6I' s y DSf.EvEEru ST..
Ri.S9: and other p'''uIasais tassd ana FSpsr'd,
ogs. psspsL II ssss : Win w .lss asr q
q IS ~ hSs contains sS%s !s sSS
SA r, Ts 81 nd n * 's 81 q. s'!@
ISg VIZ the Sg1d. q ;VS IKE ID n M Ps
M %, 4.S Il ~ "a 2 10 ls az = I'm: w
sIng 20 q PkyIDsoNi 10. iIis d .ttssi aSs!6:
sse or u ios d sasars I'D On Seventeenth siisSt
and New Hampshire avenue. n myeOss
ToR sALR-A BKAUTIFUL THRRRsToRY
.a h0V 49,. sapsS "a h ~:
.hrouSSoat hS HoSse Inc Hoase ]" Il sSssat srder.
RTSs S @S Hs" oS S sna os
be cIshAnged for smSer properly. difference In cash.
ps.8 S "" v run WI %S a'i Sa sSsr q Sis
property Application should Be PAae isSg9b ,vn D.
mysu Ns- Yea av.uss and n, N Ma s.sss.
LNoR .RRNT-TwO HANDsoMR TwosrORY
y and reneh.rooi H0USh rs. nins Togps, bathroom
.,;ssg, between md ] s.sests. IngulEs ~ D..
"a Il sesses ATE so @p pgs Rqss mon n
streets. my7iu
" 81 .s1L s 4 SE 800 Ss%
ylvAAla avsnue N my91tf
LoR sAIR-FoUR HOUSES CONTAINING
9e % ESod sisr has,bs Ioo.Snp srn,.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-22
THE UNJUsTIFIED ATTACK ON MR.. GAIL
LAGHER.

The Committee appointed to investigate Presi-
dent Brights verbal charges that MIR. Gallagher,
late chairman of the Council Watering Commit
tee had sold coal to the city at exorbitant rates,
we're not Mr. Gallaghers intimate friends. One
was Democrat, as well as a competent, ana
velnformed judge of such matter as he had
under examination. But the Committee agree
in reporting that the coal was sold by Capt. oai-
lagher in perfect good faith, and at prices below
what the Water Department had been paying
II proved, upon trial. not to be first-rate steam
coa, hut better adapted for gas purposes, and
heuce no more will be purchased by the city.
This ia substantially the state of facts ascer-
tanned by the Committee. We are glad that it is
81, both for the public welfare, which must be
considered at all times, and for the persona
yindication of Capt. Gallagher, who seems to be
pursued by men anxious to do him personal
injury. That the President of Council, smarting
under Just and very appropriate rebuke of his
own neglect of duty, should have sputtered ont
these charges against the honesty of Capt. Gal
lapher was only additional unfortunate evidence
of Mr.. Bright's having gone beyond his depth.
The self-infation consequent upon his re-eec-
tlOn, was 100 much ior hn uioeio'o", '''.N' .,e
only houndered deeper and fell fatter, in at
tempting to rise, by pulling respectable men
down.
let us renew our advice to Mr.. Bright to con
fine himself to the quiet exercise OF his yer.
unimportant, and uninhuential duties. He counts
one vote in Council and that is all. Do not, b,
repetition Of folly, further reduce even the
value of that vote.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-22
altlaluare Tributte
Tbursdny, septembr ~, 1870.
rur DEMOCRATIC TICKET IN SUSSEX

mn Democratic nominations in Sussex county
,ro completed. Can there be any doubt among
,ha neople of that county as to their defeat
Has there ever been weaker or more object
;or,ble list of nominees placed before the voters
Of Sussex?
The whole list, from beginning to end, is
Salisbury selection. 1t is more than that-it Is
made up of the followers and admirers Of sena-
tor willard Salisbury, and there are men upon
4 whose personal character is clouded by unfor-
innate habits as badly as his is. The ticket is
confirmation Of what we have said in these col
umns relative to the purpose Of the Salisbury
CLIQUE to control everything. They leave no
abreds Of position and influence, ,unappropriated.
All is grist for their mill from the United states
Senate, down to the Levy Court, and the nomi-
nations in Sussex show how entirely the inde-
pendent members of their party are to be pro-
scribed and ostracised.
The people of Sussex county can readily de-
feat this ticket,i they will, and surely, we think,
thew will not lack the desire to do 30. Let every
opponent Of Salisbury Rule roll up his sleeves
and 90 to work. Six weeks labor will be well
erpeuded to overthrow the present incubus that
has fastened itself upon the State and upon the
two lower counties. Go to work, gentlemen
the cause is worthy Of your best efforts. Down
with the Salisbury Ring not only at Dover, but
at Georgetown.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-22

Mr.. Coursey, in his letter accepting the he-
publican nomination for Governor gave sharp
rap to some journals Of the opposition, i'll his
suggestion that "we conduct the campaign
with little more respect toward our oppo-
"nens than they have hitherto shown to
"us" whereupon the Gazette, smarting under
a reproof which it seems to feel it deserves for
itself, charges the COMMERCIAL with being open
to similar admontion, and not only complains
of abusive attacks" and "unscrupulous asser-
tions,n but asserts that "dignity OF tone or
courtesy in discussion are [sicl elements ut
:" terly unknown in its editorial columns
We venture to say there is not word OF truth
in this assertion. But it is question OF fact.
Let the Gazette reproduce paragraph from the
COMMERCIAL which tit deems abusive, discourse
Gus, undigniied, or INSCRIPTIONS, and let us all
Judge whether it is right Meanwhile we Will
start with another paragraph from the same Is
sue Of the Gazette, as follows:
1--WE should like to see and hear Mr.. Wen
dell Phillips, when delegation OF workihSm,e,i ,e,
call upon him and demand a fair share OF IN
goods and chattels, houses and lands, bonds an'
Investments Would he comply? Ii not,an'
We think not-then he is simply rhetorical de
magogue and a blatant FOOL
How is this for "courtesy" and dignity! 7"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-22
n. nndd,a Current Comments.

We don't think much of the French Eat FASH
;ons-which the fall of Paris is likely to be the
next one. There is too much hemming IN
about them.
--Uarper's Weekly is advertised as the best
illustrated paper in the world" Ece'y Saturday
ia announced as g the best illustrated paper IN
the country" And so they are
-Theodore Coon, of Baltimore, has eloped
with one Of his fathers maid-servants, ana now
the old gentleman has started on a Coon hunt.
"A Pittsburg contractor of large means at
tempted to blow up his house and his wife with
kee Of gun-powder. The powder didn't go of, but
b;s wife did, and now she is blowing him up, at
safe distance.
-Nasby's new lecture is entitled " In Search
of the Man of Sin. If he doesn't lind nm IN
New York, in the vicinity of the Harp ov Erin
s'loou. rhe need look no farther.
-"oueen Victoria pays herownpostage.' This
item is in nearly all the papers. Here we nave
been paying our own postage for years, and the
papers have not thought 1t worth mention
| ing. And candidly, we don't think it is, either.
An old Fenian Club-The Shillalah
An exchange has long article on 1.-THE
/ Lesson OIL IUb DIoubht' ~ ii"Ss f'SSS|'''
| dry one.
The whaling business is reported not over
prosperous. But now that the Public School
have re-opened, it is likely to be brisk enough.
The Cherokee Indians publish aweekly paper
A sample copy way sent to our friend smopps
and he is exhibiting it as fac-simile OF
Greeley's .'hand O. write."
The World is trying to prove that Ger
Stewart L. woodford, the Republican candidat
for Governor of New York, was no soldier.
tho World doesn't want Democrats to vote Il
him. it should prove that he acas soldier
Union, not Rebel soldier.
Tile wife of Texas man has run away, al
, he offers $1,000 for her return. If he values II
at $1,000 after serving him such shabby tric
we are not prepared to name the sum he co
sidered her worth before she left.
An indianapolis paper publishes poe
headed "Under the Solemn Stairs" 1t ma
the author stare, when the paper came out a
o now he threatens to make the compositor 3
. stars" for not putting it "Stars."
. Edwin Booth refuses $4,000 night to play
" Washington. Many persons would play there
's Winter for half the sum.
10 IT il said that the author of 'Shoo Fly l.
y gone mad. Since learning this, we have &C
- glad.
-"High old sport'-Kite flying.
"a The coming man in France is not
,r anxiously looked for as the coming men.
,w GA Kansas farmer recently got up in
e. sleep, and plowed two acres of ground before
i'll woke up, and before breakfast Wonder
re- many hours before breakfast he got up'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-22

HORRIBLE EXECUTION IN virginia.
-Four colored men were hung last Friday at
Isle of Wight Court House, in Virginia, for the
murder of Josiah Gray. Their names were Peter
Newby, Jacob Wallace, Moses Newby, and Henry
Costen. Wallace was nineteen aud Peter Newby
thirty-eight years of age. From the reports OF
the execution in the Virginia papers it appears
to have been one of the most horrible on record,
SURPRISING in sickning ghastliness the execution
of the four men at Princess Anne. The follow
ing is the conclusion of the Richmond Wings
report OF the butchery:-
The executioner, at the close Of their remarks,
placed black caps over their heads and adjusted
the ropes, when they broke out into the widest
supplications, praying Heaven for mercy. me
two auxiliary props were removed at one o CLOCK,
Immediately after which the main. prop was
knocked from beneath the drop, when, with
terrible crash, that sent shudder through the
crowd, two OF the criminals were precpitated to
the earth by the breaking of the ropes, The
middle men, however, remained suspended IN
the air, but the excitement was intensified by
breaking Of two Of the st ands OF the rope around
the neck of Moses Newby. Here the crowd
without rushed for the door OF the jail yard with
a yell. but were forced back and prevented from
entefing by the GOODNESS and nerve OF the sherin
guard. The middle criminals, though dangling
in the air, had only fallen three feet, and the
this fact created the widest confusion and the
most intense excitement among those within the
yard, and the prayers of the two poor wretches
who had gained temporary respite by the
breaking Of the ropes, mingled with the oaths
and imprecations Of the excited mob.
uThe bodies Of Moses Newby and Costen were
left hanging seventeen minutes, and all this time
the other two men were left standing beneath
the scaffold witnessing the terrible torture
through which they were soonto pass. Life being
declared extinct, at the expiration Of the period
named, the executioner walked upon the platform
and severed each of the ropes to which the bodies
of the two men we're attached, precipitaiing them
in rapid succession at the feet of the other two
trembling wretches. The hangman then jumped
on the ground and seiziug the ropes still on theiI
necks, dragged them to their cofins and placed
them therein. He was volunteer hanSman, and
no one approved his conduct.
The drop was hastily put in position, and the
remaining two trembling criminals, more dead
than alive. led upon the scaffold and placed in
the identical position of those executed before
them At haif-past one the drop again fell and
the bodies struggled fearfully for eight minutes
when, life being declared extinct, the hangmar
| repeated the conduct mentioned in the case O
| the first two who were executed. The whole
| affair was scene OF horror without preceden!
| in the executions in this Commonwealth, anc
never will be forgotten by any one who witnessed
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-22
New Normal School.

CORNERSTONE LAYING AT WEST CHESTER.
The cornerstone of the new State Normal
School, at West Chester, was laid on Wednes-
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Addresses We're
delivered by Prof. j. P. Wickersham, State Su-
perintendent Of Common Schools, who also per-
formed the ceremonies of laying the stone, and
by Dir. Wilmer Wolthington, and Rev. VIM. E..
Moore, of West Chester. large number of
people were present.
Dir. worthington, in his address, gave some
interesting details relative to the old West
Chester Academy, ard the Chester County Cab
met of Natural Sciences, both Institutions estab-
lisbed more than BALI a century ago, and which
are now merged in the new Normal School, con.
tributing to it the'r zeal estate, valued at
S35, 900, and an extensive and valuable collec-
ton in Botany, and Mineralogy, mainly gathered
under the direction of DR.. William Darlington
the distinguished botanist. This collection il
believed to be one Of the finest in the country
outside of the large cities.
The new building is built of Chester count.
serpentine the same as the material of Grace
| Church, in this city. The architect is Addison
Hutton, of Philadelphia who designed Swarth
more College, in Delaware county.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-22

NEW PROCESS OF PRESERVING FRuIT.-At the
Orange County Horticulture Exhibition, held
this week at Newburg- n-the-Hudson, were pre-
sented specimens of apples, peaches, strawber-
ries, tomatoes, etc., preserved by q new process
of evaporation. by this method the fruit does
not lose its flavor, as might be supposed, from
the loss of juice for it is claimed that the juice
SO evaporated is not the essence, but the pulk
of the tlavoring properties remains the Original
substance, TASTE color, and appearance, is not
impaired and it is altogether superior to the
canning mode. A bushel Of tomatoes is condens-
ed into bulk six inches square The evapora-
ton converts the starch of the fruit into sugar,
whereby much less sweetning is required FOR Ia
BILE preparations. An apple thus preserved, when
soaked in cold water for a few hours, VIII re-
sumo all the flavor and substance of its first ripe
condition, Not even the peelings or cores OF
the apples are wasted but dried in the same way;
these make excellent jelly or delicious apple
butter. Even small and imperfect fruit can be
used. The evaporating machinery costing
about $500, will yield ten thousand pounds
of prepared fruit per week. The labor OF about
twenty hands (mostly girls) is required: Quite
a large amount of several varieties Of fruit and
vegetables have been put up in this way, and Will
be in the market this winter In respect to bulk,
flavor and convenience, this method OF preserv-
ing is great improvement, and will rapidly gam
popularity. By no means the least consideration
is the great economy attained.-M l. GLOBE.