davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-12

Miss ADELAIDE PHILLIPS, accompanied
by Mr.. J. Levy, the unrivalled cornet player,
Raynor, the great basso, and Passmore, the
renowned pianist, viii give grand concert
at the Methodist Church on Monday evening,
June 20. Miss Phillips has long occupied
front rank as soprano singer and is second
to no living artist, as such. Mr.. Levy bears
the reputation of being the most accomplish
ed performer upon the cornet now living. The
other artists are frst-class. This will be
rich musical treat and will crafty the tastes
of those who had their appetite whetted by
the late performance of Camilla Urso and
those who accompanied her.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-12
Arrivals at tho It. Charles Hotel

Arrivals ct the Ot. Charles Hotel
GEORGE TUFLY, PRoPRnfoR.
CARSON CRY. June IL, 1870.
A. 7. Wakeman, Lake Valley.
J. N. Elroy, Empire.
A. H. Saxton, Lake Tahoe.
F. N. Spencer, do.
r. L. Higgins. Virginia.
S. Coughlin, do.
L. B. Finder, do.
d. L. Bliss, do.
Miss S. J. Carnish, Silver City.
J. NJ. Stevens, Genoa.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-12

The FARRoN AND WILSON Varieties
Troupe will occupy the Theater this and to-
morrow evenings. Their entertainment will
consist of melange of songs, dances and
burlesques. Many of the Alhambra Troupe
of Virginia are among them. Farron, Lulu
Howard, Billy COPYRIGHT, Flora Belle,
Wilson and other clever artists. 1t is need
less to say that these will be splendid per-
formances. The Can Can will conclude this
evenings entertainment.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-12
$ q, . 9 9,717 90

At stake, pledged for the faithful performance
OF their contracts with tho assured, deem a.
neither legitimate, honest or honorable 20 gam.
BILE away these essential elements In the make
up ola
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16
THE DELAWARE TTIBUryE. WILMINGTON. DEL

non (colored) Band, of Wilmington, e,, route from
celebration at Cecilton, Nd, to Wilmington,
were unable, on account OF the delays OF the
Cecilton committee, to reach Middletown in time
to take the up-train at 750 p M, and of course,
were obliged to remain In Middletown until morn
ing. The members of the Band we're strangers
in the place, but one Of the leaders rendered
that he had met Mr.. Metcaf, colored man,
residing there, and 30 concluded to ask him for
nights shelter. The Band went to Metcalfs
made their request, and the colored man readily
acceded to it. The men were composing them
selves to rest, when Metcalf informed us that
his employer, VIM. H. Green, had come to his
house, and told him that he must send those
colored men away as soon as possible that II he
did not, it would be worse for him, and Metcalf
should work for him no longer. The Band con-
cluded to leave, not because of Green's threats,
but for Metcalf's sake. Green and his rowdies,
they could have crushed out, but they did not
desire to injure Mctcalf, and went out to search
for quarters elsewhere. Our weak friend Met
calf directed US to another coloredresident, who,
like noble, brave man, cheerfully opened his
house, and provided for the Band for the night
We have no hard words for VIM. II. Green,
Who belonging to a so-called superior race, and
the White Mans Party is so far beneath us in
gentlemanly instincts and bearing, but we wish
to inform the good people of Middletown OF the
meanness of one of their citizens. MIR. Green
has heretofore been considered decent man.
1t is said that such meanness does not grow, but
is inherent in some men, and like tlncying and
lying, crops out on opportunity. Green's OPP.
portunity was the presence Of the colored men OF
| Wilmington, who were too far above him to be
his slaves, but whom he exercised his impudent
| tyranny upon through one of his dependents.
Green had no right to control Metcalfs house
and grounds, and Metcaf ought to have told
| him to mind his own business, and leave his
premises While Metcalf rents the house, nc
matter who is the owner, he is master, and
ought to have asserted his rights.
| Green thinks he can thus prevent 18th Amend
ment celebrations, but he is much mistaken. II
| he thinks 30 he is rery Green. :.
| We commend very Green to Petroleum v
| Nasty.
| Respectfully,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16
Onr ,Iilinrd Letter.


GENERAL NEWS-tRoiH. ETC.
MILFORD, June ID. There has not been any
thing of late with III to create any sensation, ex-
ccpt now and then runaway horse but none of
them it seems do much damage.
The farmers are now very busy. owing to so
much wet weather, which has put them behind
with their work. Consequently it gives a dull
look in our town, and in fact, business is quite
dull. but we are looking ahead for better times,
as soon as the fruit crops come, which bids fair
at present TO he quite good one. The straw
berry crop has been good, and they are selling
in our market from five to cen cents per quart.
The whortleberry and dewberry crops will be
large.
Green peas and new potatoes are now coming
in market very plentiful.
Corn through this immediate neighborhood
looks well, and the wheat crop is not injured az
yet, except where it has been blown down by
some of the hard winds of last week.
Mr.. James Deputy is progressing finely upon
the large schooner lie il now building
Some new improvements are now going OH il
town III the way of repairs and repainting
There will not be any celebration in Milford
on the It'll of July.
There was a drowned man tloated ashore Al
| Bowers beach. last Saturday, supposed to have
| been lost in one of those storms few days ago
| The Brotherhood are talking Of making an ex
cHiriun to Lewes on the It'll of July.
| one Of the original cheap Johns is TO opei
place in Milford Tomorrow, and is to sell a
| half price. he says.
Prof. Hart is trying to raise singing school ii
Milford
| Some of the confectioners have closed bushes
| which | think is time AZ there were about twent,
| parties engaged in it,
The segar manufacturer has ceased business
| as it would not pay.
| Petty theving is the practice by some parties
Kite living is all the go with some Of the youn,
| folks.
Much las been said of late by some of the pa
pers III regard to the membership of our secre
| ORDERS from what information can gain of til
members, it stands az follows Odd Fellow,
from 30 to 100 members, Good Templars ~
members, Brotherhood of the Union 80 members
| American Mechanics &c MEMBERS Masons fror
| 80 to no. FIDo.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16
Letter From Cane ,Ia,,

PREPARATIONS FOR THE sEAsoN--SEwspAPERs, &c.
CAPE MAY Cry, June 13.-The drive along
the beach has just been completed to Decatur
street. Last year it extended beyond Perry
street. but during some Of the northeasters, for
which Cape May is famous it was entirely wash
ed away. This year it was thought advisable
not to extend it beyond Decatur street 1t will
be well patronized, no doubt, az the view over
the ocean is splendid. An ordinance of the
city prohibits driving faster than walk over it,
between the hours of ten and two O'Clock. This
Is necessary to protect the bathers.
strawberry festivals are just making the round.
The Methodist church held one, then the Pres
byterian. and then the Baptist. The large and
commodious dining room Of the Centre House il,
used for the purpose.
Although this is city of some importance. the
citizens can support gas works but three
months in the year. They were pm, in operation
last week, and the stores were lighted mp on
Saturday evening for tine first time Congress
Hall las introduced small gas works of its own
1t was put III by William G. Rhoads, Of Philadel-
PIMA, under the superintendent of George Sup
llee, and furnishes very superior light
Several Very line buildings in the shape OF
| stores and cottages. are Just being finished
Washington street, which is the main thorouhfart
OF the city, is adorned with many of them. On,
which stands on the corner of its junction witt
jackson street. il a very fine drug store, which
| is really handsome. There will be three dali,
raPei9 issueu iiere uuiilS Tue summer, TN
| Dtedn Ware. Star Of tie Cape. and diamond
/ The latter which has always been under tn
| management of Col. Renshaw, of Philadelphia
| will continue the same this year. The other
will be issued by the edit, OF the weekly paper
| of that name. All of t m will be started abou
/ the first of July.
| The Sunday train commences next Sunday tn
| 18th inst. leaving Philadelphia at L o'clock,
| NJ. and returning at O'clock L. NJ, thus givin
persons six hours the Island.
The Ofean Ware, which was heretofore unde
the management OF Mrs NJ. McGonigle, has bee
purchased by SO. Magratl and Aaron Garretsoi
and will he issued as an independent paper
| 81
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16
$4,000 n Year.

HOW MARYLAND POLITICIANS REWARD THEIR
FRIENDS
The Princess Anne True Mdryldmttr, bitterly
democratic as it is, talks plainly of some recent
management in that state, by the ruling clique
of the party in power 1t says;
Last fall there were loud rumors throughout
the State that Gov. Bowie was intriguing to Sc
cure the election Of Mr.. Meryman as Treasurer,
in order to secure control of the Board of Pub
lie Works, and WELD the States patronage in the
interest of his personal friends such rnmors
were loudly denied ON the part of the faction OF
| the party who supported Coy. Bowie Well. he
| has succeeded, by some MEANS in the election OF
Mr. Merryman q Co. See the result.
| The Board of Public Works under the control
of those two. The Board of Public Works
changes the directors Of the Chesapeake and
| Ohio canal and Mr.. James Clarke-the personal
| friend of Mr.. Merryman-the political partisan
| of both in the Democratic Convention, and III
| the State Senate, is appointed president of thai
canal, at the unprecedented salary of te', thou
| sand dollars
Don't this look like a political job? Ten thou
4 sand dollars, when State officers are limited tt
i three Thousand dollars. What has the party
the Democratic party, the party in favor of al
economical use of the peoples money, to say t
| such an act of its governor as this. I"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16
Baltimore.
NOTES BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

NOTES BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
BALTIMORE, June 10th.--on Thursday after
noon last we visited that magnificent "city of
the dead"-Green Mount Cemetery. Following
the serpentine walks which lead the visitor to
every nook and corner Of that romantic and
beautiful resting place for earth's weary ones we
noticed that quite a number of graves were dec
Grated with garlands of fresh and fragrant
flowers. Upon inquiry we learned that the day
previous had been set apart for the purpose Of
strewing flowers upon the graves of the rebel
soldiers, who are inferred in the various ceme-
teries around Baltimore
There is perhaps, nothing very Objectionable III
Offering this annual floral tribute to the memory
of those, who, while living, were dear to those
who now make the offering. and who were in
sympathy with the cause for which they gave
their lives; provided it is done by the relatives
and intimate friends of the dead, and without toe
| much display. 1t does not hurt the Government
| for half hundred sentimental young women to
| go out once year and place flowers on the
| mounds of green EARTH which repose those
| brothers or former lovers and we presume nc
one objects to its being done.
But there was one grave we noticed more elab
orately ornamented than any other. 1t was not
| soldier's-we are sorry for the fair fame of Bal
| Baltimore that it was not-but murders's a cold
bloodedassassin's and yet, hands, that we woult
| like to call fair, had. in the plenitude of the
owners love and sympathy, for the deed he com
| mitted, erected a pyramid of the richest ant
| rarest flowers over Ills grave. 1t was JOIN
| Wilkes Booths. 1t was not done by his kindred
for not even rose decked the graves of any o.
the other members of the family, by whom
through the kindness of the government he nov
sleeps.
While lie was living. his associations and hab
its were such, that the only females with whom
lie mingled and held social intercourse upoi
terms of equality, were cyprians and sole,
doves, of the better class tif the term is allow
able) i'll the various cities where lie practi
ced the histrionc profession. Let us hope, TO
the reputation of the iddips of Baltimore, that
was the same class that offered the floral tribut
to his memory on Wednesday last
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16
The Funeral of Dickens.

HIS REMAINS INFERRED IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
The cable dispatches of yesterday give the
following particulars of Charles Dickens funeral
LoSDoN, June 14th.--At O'Clock, "A. NJ, to-day
the remains of Charles Dickens were conveyed
from his late residence at Gad's Hill, by train to
Charing Cross station. There waited at the sta
ton a plain hearse without the usual English
trappings and three plain coaches. In the first
coach were placed the children of the deceased
Charles and Harry Dickens, Miss Dickens, and
Mrs. Charles Collins in the second coach were
Miss Hogarth, sister-in-law, and Mrs. Austin,
sister of Mr.. Dickens; Mrs. Charles Dickens,Jr
and John Forster; in the third coach were Frank
Beard, Charles Collins, Mr.. Owery, Wikie Collins
and Edmund Dickens.
The entire party We're i'll deep but simple
mourning, without bands or scarfs. There wa,
no crowd at Charing Cross station, and thu
procession was driven at once to Westminste
Abbey, where the remains were received by Dear
Stanley and other officials and placed in thu
Poets Corner" at the foot of Handel and a
| the head of Sheridan, with Macaulay and Cum
berland on either side. The usual flowers wer
strewed upon the pier. Dean Stanley read Il i
burial service, and the coffin was deposited in it
final resting-pace, and the funeral of Dicken
was ended. Upon the cofiin-plate were inscribe
the Words Charles Dickens; born Februar
| Il 1872 died June ., 1870"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16
Mr.. Coursey and MIR. Head.


HOW THE SALISBURY RING ORGAN ABUSES THEM.
From the Dover Delawarean, June Ill
We have no unknd word to say of Mr.. Coursey
personally. In speaking or him, now or here
after, we shall only do so as the representative
man of his party. As Thomas ID. Coursey we
have no objection to him. but for Governor Of
this State even if he had the intellectual quaifi
cations, his principles entirely unfit him. But it
may be asked, what influenced the nomination of
Mr.. Head as candidate for Congresss Was it
in consequence of his better qualification for the
position than his competitors, or was it because
of his known and bitter opposition to the more
conservative members of his party in this and
Sussex counties? Was it because of his open
and bitter declaration that certain gentlemen of
his own party should never again have position
if he or lis friends could prevent it Mr. Head
is not only an ultra Radical Republican and negro
equalityist of the deepest dye, but he is a
bitter, yindictiye man, who has not hesitated to
declare his purpose to keep down men in his
own party who have differed with him.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16

rie-NIC- sCMooLs-GRoPs CORRECTIONS, ETC.
l.EwEs, DEL, June 13.--On the 9th inst, the
Milford Presbyterian Sunday School paid our
beach visit, and seemingly enjoyed themselves
quite dcectably.
You have already been informed that our peo-
Pie voted down school tax on last public school
election day, thus limiting the running of our
public schools 10 the extent only of State appro-
priation. We are now without building in
which to hold school. 1t is true we have most
miserable and shameful apology for public
school building a rude structure worth probably
fifty dollars, and very little more, which is num-
hered among the oldest buildings OF our town.
1t evidently appears, therefore, inasInuch as we
neither have money nor building, for public
school education, that public schools here are
about being played out. Then look out for
an aristocratic element in our community more
despicable than any of days by-gone. In the
| name of Justice how long shall we submit tc
| such an order OF thingss
| The fogs Of last week have considerably injur
| ed onr rapidly maturing wheat crop it is feared
| Corn oats and grass look very we'll Our fruit
| crop promises a moderate yield with the excep
ton Of peaches Shall have scarcely peache,
sufficient for home consumption.
The report sent YOU of the finding of the Cap
| tain's body on the beach below was a mistake
| 1t was found on saturday last, beside the wrecl
| Of lis unfortunate vessel and is now supposed
| to have been thereabouts ever since his drown
| ing. With a few immutera exceptions the bod,
Was perfect, and has since been sent to the be
reayrd widow
The item respecting the firing of John Z. Mar
| ehala holtae sent YOU few weeks since il
thought to have sounded somewhat strangely
and reflected dscreditably on the "betcr portion
III our community The house was then occu
| pied by a very bad family.
| The burning of the Atlantic Hotel few week
since was not the first to occur i'll Sussex county
for many years, but the first in Lewes Nc.
/ llr,k
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16

Jenny Lind is poor
Fourth of July is not far off.
Hot weather in Central Europe.
John Bngnts health 1s improving.
Wisconsin still contains 9S11 Indians.
Virginia has twenty.iv million acres of
woodland.
Mr.. John T. Ford is to build new theatre III
Biltimore
John r. Hale has returned to his home in
New Hampshire
In the British army a soldier gets pension
after q years service.
For what port are you bound during court.
ship Bound to Havre.
--Of the Governors of the 81 States, 20 are
Republicans, and are Democrats
Fred Grant, the Presidents eldest son, will
| graduate from West Point, next year.
--Seventy-five Cinnamon have been engaged
| to make shoes at North Adams, Mass.
In Wright county, Minnesota, family of
seven sisters work their fathers farm.
| France and Germany have more than the
usual demand for American breadstuffs, this
| year.
| Chicago received one hundred tons of straw
berries, in one train of twenty-three cars, last
week.
| The squaws at the Presidents reception,
/ carried Off as trophies Mrs. Thornton's fan
taseel, and the beads from her SASH
Fashionable suicides in Cincinnati now pay a
weeks board in advance, at iirst-clasa hotel, re-
tire and shoot themselves comfortably.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16
St. Louis Magnetic Spring Water.

We have Just received an invoice of 80 cases Of
this recently discovered and highly interesting me-
dclnal water which is attracting the attention Of
scientific men account of Its current of electrcl-
ty or magnetism through which 1t renders magnetic
pieces Of iron steel placed in it for short time.
1t is already much sought after on account OF Its
astonishing cures Of govt, rheumatism, neuralgia,
paralysis, St. Vitus Dance and other affections,
peciay those Of a nervous character. We have also
on dranght Bedford water anderson Spring. Ex-
cesi0r Saratoga natural water In natural condtiOn
High Rock Saratoga Natural water recharged with
carbonic acid gas) Vichy water (antacid, DR.. Ham
bury Smiths artinciall and Kissengen water Qaxa-
tive, DIR. II. Smiths artilcialD and Of bottled waters
the Congress Spring, Excelsior Spring, High Rock
Spring and Ballston Spa Saratoga; vichy, Kissen-
gen, st. Louis Magnetic Spring, Rockbrdge Alum,
". Catharines Wen tCanadat) Gettysburg, Missis.
quot and other leading medicinal waters. Bedford
water by the gallon or barrel
The facilities we offer the citizens Of Wilmington
enable them to obtain all the benefits derived from
drinking the waters at the springs and at the same
time enjoy the comforts of home ut great saving of
time and money. Having the SyphOn bottles and
the necessary apparatus for properly filling them,
we are prepared to supply the invalid who may re-
guire IT, or the lover OF soda water who may desire
IT, all the requisites for enjoying this refreshing be-
verage at any TIME at home.
f. BRINGHuIST h CO., Apothecaries
Cor. Sixth and Market Sts., wilmington, Del
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16

THE DAILY COMMERCIAL is issued every
afternoon, ercept Sunday. is he ony Do'W
Paper in Wilmington, and the State Of De'a'od'e'
Terms, Sir Dollars per dnn,''n, or Isoetce Genus
a ,oeek. Single copies Ttoo Cents. M
THE DELA WARE TRIBUNE is issued
from he COMMERCIAL office, epe'y Thursday
morning, and contains principally reading maj
t7 published in The Daily. His The largest paper,
and contains by far The most reading matter OF
those published on The Peninsula. Terms, 1tco
dollars per dnnum.
THE COMMERCIAL JOB OFFICE is am
ply prouided eoih printing ndteriat Of NE td,es'
stles, and our tcork is done equal 10 Phttddephto
offices, and at no higher rates
THE OFFICE OF THE COMMERCIAL
and TRIBUNE is at The S. W. Corner Of fUu'
and Market St,eets, Wilmington, Delaware.
JENKINS & ATKINSON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16
The Life Sustaining Organs.

The two organs which minister most directly TO
the support of the body, the stomach and liver.
In tile former the first process of digestion
takes place, under the action of
that powerful solvent, the gastric juice.
Thence the food, converted into pulp passes into
the duodenum where 1t is subjected to the action Of
the bile or gall flowing from the liver, and Of the
mud generated by the pancreas, or sweetbread of
the SYSTEM These secretions separate the nutritious
absorbent vessels and conveyed into the channels Of
circulation In the form of venous blood, while the
waste matter Is discharged through the bowels.
Unless all these processes are duly performed dis
ease of some sort is inevitable, and the best of all
medicinal agents for preserving or restoring the
tone and regulating the action of the three organs
(the stomach, liver and intestines)-by which the
threefold work is carried on, Is Hosetters Stomach
Bitters. Indigestion is generally accompanied by
constipation, and the gentle cathartic operation Of
the Bitters is less important In of this kind
than its tonic effect upon the stomach and the billi
airy gland. Beauty of person well as health, de-
ponds in no small degree upon the regularity of the
eMretive functions. saow complexion, thick
Opaque coarse skin, tainted BREATH rush of blood
to the head, loss Of memory headache, and extreme
mental depression, are the usual accomplishments of
costiyenesss A course Of the Bitters will infaby
relieve, and finally Danish these obnoxious symp-
toms, while nyigOrating the stomach and promot-
BILE stomachic and Alternative, strikes at disease In
its primary Sources the aSsimilating sccrctive and
eXpulsye organs and the cures 1t effects
| quently thorough and complete. jel0,eod&wif
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16
--77--ll--7-'---'7 -
Philadelphia Topics.

The delegates elected yesterday meet to-day
to make their nominations.
The Ledger appears to approve the Presi-
dents message on Cuban affairs.
The Post valves Governmental preliminaries
and recognizes and annexes Cuba on its own
hook.
The Inquirer irreverently speaks Of the pro-
posed Arctic Expedition as 1.-The North Pole
Picnic Party"
Judge Cadwalader decided yesterday that
Revenue officers had no right to make arrests
without warrant.