davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1871-07-26

IL washes without wearing the cothes-no ruhb1nO
or squeezing
1t washes from one 10 twenty five or,ioIo, :; r.
one 10 four minutes
1t washes the finest Lace Curtains Handkerchief
&c without any INJURY
1t washes he heaviest 0uiIts and RIonLo,s
1t washes whIIer and more lhorouph htv cteaD tho
nv any other process strong currents Of water are
1t Will save three times lis cost in sngIa yeo, i,
laOor and wear of clothes
IL reduoes washday 10 an hour.
me hiitg Washer Is so called, If we are rightly in
formed, aIer the name of It's inventor: bul II NAV
Wen assume The name as royal tte Tor II Is destined
To lord II over all competitors and reIgn sunrae IN
the Laundry Its claims are everywhere acknoui.
edged AMI not only those who stood aln,t from aI
washing machines but some who have been using
other mac hines are replacing Them with Tho K,n,
Washer.-BaH. Gdzetfe.
The kiqg Washer arrived safe on FRIDAY evan,,.,.
on Monday morning had NV maiden exrer,anro
~ MhShlhs. post moftem examination by e1p.rts
~ % 'ne laihiIy eHclied thu following results: one
fourth OF the time, three. .fourths saved be1ier dnn
c'eaher saving (unCalCuuted) IN the Near Toe
servants are delighted, and my wife and are nIeosed
VII: take great pleasure IN recommending the Kino
"asnet-IG hARLEs h. TROUTMAN Assistant t. S
Assessor, Richmond, Va
iHE MING WASHER Is so complete and answers g.,
wen an the ends desired that there is nothing more
1esired IN this time saving labor.sayInp macbino =
Phila. Press 'e 0'''"e'-
Having purchased one Of your KING WAsHISG Ma.
OhNEs ana practically tested It's capacity for ec0no
my OF time and labor, and also its cleansing nroner
ues DO not hesitate 10 say It will do all Won claim
Iof H. and ! will Cheertully recommend II IN mv
trends TO be the BFsr washing machine have eve,
Seeh'-J W. LOANE, 67 w. Pratt ST, BaltInore
Does 1t take all the dirt out7 Try il and ,ve Won
ture The rtIOu that you cannot find niece o nen
30 soIled that the King Washer will not make clean
as new IN i've minutes.-Boslon Journal
take pleasure in adding my testimony 10 the cood
qud,lHes oi Inc KING WASHER. II does its work
we'll and effectuaIly. and s undoubte one of Tho
SCHRNCK, Is N. SIKH street PhiIa IL
Special.
In the invention of the King Washer, il vas de.
sgheu tntt IL should combine ali the good quall,les of
every oiher washing machine aud al the same Itms
10 have not sngle OblectIonab Bile feaIura S,ch
hachhe is lhe King; no rubblng, no wearing and
tearing ana last, but not least. labor made easy.
II you cannot purchase a KING Washer IN YOUR
place. send Us the " '
RETAIL PRICE, $500,
ahu we VIII forward the YOU free of freight
70 p'aces where no one is selling II any one Is not
Satshed' and EIshes to return The machine oCior
u'oh'h 'flaI' according TO directions We agree to
REFUND THE MONEY,
free Of freight
SS Sold by dealers generally. TO whom liberal dis
counts are made. " VI"
King Washing Machine & Manuf Co
lIO9, III, In3 Miller Street.
mays 81 ~ PHILADELPHIA.
Smyrna times., 1871-07-26
NORTH.
SnITII-

Philadelphia 7.iU A. NJ " 1 "''
Leave Philadelphia li3 A. NJ Wilmington LOO p NJ for
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-AdlItionaI to those above
leave smyrna Tor Clayton Il3j, A NJ r. Leave
Claylon or SMYRNA $40 A. NJ and 200 p NJ
tlOh WIN ttltS from Dover, and Stations South.
Also FREIGHT TRAIN with Passenger Car attached, will
leave Wilmington 1855 NJ. New Castle I2n Middleton 25
Townsend RI CLAYTON 3l5, Duver, iO Wyoming FELTON,
~ ton 1Ol FarmingtOn SIS Btidgevic
n2 Laurel 6i1 and arrveat pelmar AZ o., PasrIg.
ing Baltimore at 73O and Philadelphia lljU maze
close connection with this train at Nlmngon
Mlleaye DelnaI, 30 " Laurel Saord 10 Br ID
vile. o.; Farming -; IIar Ingfon IO FELTON, . IS
My0min" 10; Dover, 30 Clayt Townsend IS; Mid
dl"own lCi kirkwOod New Custr Is and arrive at
Wilmington 30 r. W.. PM IpHa, II 80 r. VI and palti-
more ~ y NJ SHhrct to delay incident Freight iles
This tram will stop TO take Passengers only at Staou
hn' hu VIII set down sNrn@rrs stopping place
eEPr Hare Corner, state Road, Rodney aud Dupont
CONNECTIONS.
Al ISwnsenf with the Kent County, and Queen AnnPs
hent Railroads tor KENNEDY vile, Sudlersvr intermcd
ate places " $50 ~
places.
At Harrington with j. & B. r. R. for Milford Georgetown
A. Seafori with H. n d. r. r. fredericksburg and Cam.
At pelmar with E $ R. R. Salisbury Princess Anne
CTShed also Tor Berlin and other p. K
ii. +. KENNEY, Superintendent
Smyrna times., 1871-07-26
INSURE YOUR HOMES AND PROPERTY
IN THE
KENT COUNTY
Mutual Insurance Co.,
AT DOVER, DELAWARE.
iOING NORTH.
AT DOVER. DELAWARE.


THIS Company continues TO Insure property on rea.
sOnable terms and for several years pasi has paid lis
fO'lCy Holders an annual dividend of D and 10 no
cent Inc dividends are paid on the Isl day of Jan.
uary, or allowed IN the payment Of The annual pre.
mIums, due on that day.
IL is The bOundeH duty of every man. not only to his
family but his creditors To keep his property insured
and man has any reason to complain of ms ne,oh
bOrs and friends II they should refuse 10 contrlbsI
l""ards lhe loss OF his property for The simple
reason mat insurance cheap apd agents uf
lhe company reside IN almost every town throughout
the State. and Tor trifng cost can be made secure
from loss OF his property by fire. If a ma WI nnt
use the precaulOn secure hIs properv against oss
BY ire II II IS nsurabe he has no right to cali unnn
his neIghbOrs TO assist him.
The Kent County Mutual has a Capital of S435 .
200, and pays promptly It's losses
Parties deslrous OF lnsunhg this Company will
call upon the following agents
AGENTS.
L. Nadhlnkle' Del CITY. John w. Reynolds Felton,
Jesse ) HufnEton smyrna G. A. RawIins Bridgeville
AleA 'AcNsoh' Camlen' James Ponder Milton
Jacob Y. Poulk, Milford. H. " Baker So.tor1
J. b. X. Powell, Pennington. H. T. Downing Geor0atov,
P. A. Davis, Lewes
ELIJAH CROUCH, Travelling Agent.
DIRECTORS.
Geo. w; Cummins, Esq. Rev. Thos B Bradford
lanes lanes n CIe nenls' Dr.. Henry Rdgely,
" l'liain Oehhey' William Walker,
'dCoo Deakyhe' Gov james Ponder
Jacob Williams. tSeaiord.
OFFICERS
GEO. w. CUMMINS, President Smvrns
ANDREW J. WRIGHT Secy and Treasurer.
&TBusiness communications promptly attend ed to
ANDREW j. WRIGHT
DOVER DELAWARE
Smyrna times., 1871-07-26
tGENERALSATuRE-N, IN

An Act to enforce the provisions Of tho
@''""' i"I Other pur-
be enacted by the Senate and House of
me Chltrl o'a es ot America CSngrens
WHO under c0Or OF anJ law statute, ray
any person within the uTsdietiOn of tbn
Ii'sS 10 tnr deprivation Of rights
tleS secured Oy me Constitution
uch Jaw, statute ordinance. regulation
70 ths contrary Notwithstanding. be liAble Ia t
party injured n any hction at law,
st proceeding Tor rr1ress such
t several district or circuit courts
an subject 20 the rights appeal reVsw unnu
shri remedies provided In like
i OF le act OF the ninth Of AprI eigetepn h red d
i, .r ehi 'shiS and to furnish the means of tbsr
ana the other remedial the uitad s,ntns
"nch are ~ their nature applicable in cases
ss5. T. mar u two or within n.
toy OF Vi" Dnltel States shall 80
~ ~ Ply uWh or 10 destroy by the Yovernmet
oppose ny force tho authority
oIAtrs or by i0rce intimidation "a,
OT ueay the execution Of the Inited Stt
pIe 70 Sphe take, or e nitJ
ton ar 20 me Au thDry thereof 10y force ntimda
n rea 70 prevent aby from accepting or bndin
or trust or place Of confidence under
pT rom "lscharang the duties
or threat to induce officer Of
hlKht lawfully be performed. 10 Diure hi,n IN r.
ppety on account of his lawful
Pnco OF 70 inJure his engaged in
40 az oi the duties Of his or TO niure hi nrn
rupt hinder iTlpede in fht
10 ns ohclal duty by i1midaIop ar
party witness tbs
snch court from
nv snch saeh court fully, freely and truthfully ar IA i
Pary or witness in his
hA'lns 30 attended testined or by force
Smyrna times., 1871-07-26
- n e. CE Al

Laws aud RESOLUTIONS of the United States Pas
sea at the FIRST session Of the Forty
second Congress.
n, lhESolCrloN or GENkEAL NATrKB-NO Ill
Resolution authorizing the appointment of a
tory Discipline. ~ ~
Rsso 10y the Senate and House Representatives of the
United States OF America in Congress assembled That The
President Ue anu he Is herehN authorized
Sioner to attend lnt1iuaSugl pentenary and
reOrnAtOy discipline proposed to be Europe
sad appointment snail not authorize expenditure Of
upon TINS cnut >''N
Approved. March
Smyrna times., 1871-07-26
TERMS TO CLUBS.

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY Sun.
Five copies. one year, separately addressed,
FOar Dollars.
Ten copies, ono year, seDArately addressed (and
an extra copy to the getter up OF cluD).
Eight Dollars.
rwerty copiPa, one year. separately addressed
cana an extra copy To the Retter up of club,
Fifteen Dollars.
fifty copies. one year, to one address (apd the
6enn- W eekly one year to getter up of club,
Thtrty-three Dollars.
Fltty copies, one year, separately addressed Cand
the Semi Weekly one year to getter up of club.
Thirty-6Ve Dollars.
One hundred copies, one year, to one address
(an1 the Daily for one year 70 the getter uD on
clu5). Ffftv DoiIo1S
One hundred copies. one year, separatelv AL.
dressed (anc the Daily for one year to the Getter
uPN cIuo)' Sixty Dollars.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY sun.
Five copies. one year, separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
Ten :opies. one year. separately addressed (and
an extra copy to getter up OF clubJ
SEND YOUR MONEY
In Post Once orders. checks, or dranss on New
ork, wherever convenient. II not, tnen regisLsP
tne letters containing money. Address
l. W. ENGLAND, Publisher.
Sun Office New York City.
The New York herald., 1871-02-09

troll Of those interests, the latter evil Is
far the less The government must to some
extent be responsible to public opinion, and
Its controlling powers can he so eficaciously
hemmed in as to neutralize the danger Of
excessive Capitalization. That individuals,
whether high or low, official or private, can
not be trusted with the manipulation Of mann
moth corporate interests, has been proved so
abundantly in the Generalization Of the finan-
cial and political machinery, is so patent that
the American people must insist, sooner or
later, on total change.
Let the statesman, then, who wishes to
catch the question Of the future and wear the
garland, stand forth. Those of our public men
who will quickly take up this question and
transfer the control of our railways and tele-
graphs to that Of the national government will
acquire claims to the gratitude Of the people
and preserve our constitution from a canker
which is sapping its very core.
The New York herald., 1871-02-09
Tho President and Collector Murphy.

We have the mysterious despatch from
Washington that Collector Murphy had long
interview with the President yesterday at
the White House. long interview? What
the year for cosey talk between the President
and the Collector on the delights of the surf,
the latest arrivals of distinguished butterflies
and of fast horses at Long Branch. Nor do
we imagine that Murphy on this visit was
called to Washington to assist in making
new Cabinet. We apprehend that the Col
lector has had other fish to fry. We daresay
that this long interview was taken up by the
Collector in explaining the mysterious peti-
ton of those thirty-ive Protestant clergymen
Of Brooklyn for the appointment Of Mr.
Silas b. butcher as Collector of this port
Perhaps, too, Mr.. Murphy may have been
called to Washington to explain why he at
tempted the foolish experiment of cutting out
Tammany Hall in the reception of the Fenian
exles, thus exposing the weakness of the ad-
mnistration in regard to the Irish democratic
vote But whatever the object or subject of
that long interview between the President and
our honest Collector, we have no doubt it
ended 10 the satisfaction of Murphy in remov-
ing all his fears concerning the mysterious
petition of those Pro estaut parsons for
butcher.
The New York herald., 1871-02-09
TR IPLE E SHEET.
lew York, Thursday, February Q, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,S herald.

t-Advertisements
S-AdVer Use nenta.
3-The Hudson HOLOCAUST; All the Bodies Fully
luentined; The Inquest COmmenced-0ther
Railroad Accidents-News from the State
Capital.
4-Washlngton: Herolsm OF the West Point Cadets
al the Burning OF the Barracks: Interesting
Proceedings In Congress: The Republican
Court; How Cabinet Changes are Made-Inci-
dents OF the franc0Prussian War-New York
John Rose.
5-Tae Brush Parliament: Queen Victoria Opens
the Adjourned Session OF the English Legisla.
ture; special Exhibit Of the Condition Of the
British pre-Amusements-Another Hun.
dred Thousand Dollar Haul In Philadelphia
Death Before DishonOr: Suicide OF Convict
10 the Iombs Prlson-Lecture by Henry Ward
Beecher on "Happness''-The Victims OF
Nant-Ravaees OF Smallpox at ST. Jonn n. b.
6-Editorials: Leading Arucle 1.-The Railway and
Telegraph Despotisms'- Amusement An
nouncements
7-Ediorials Continued from Sixth Page)-Our
Foreign Dipomacy-Negottatlons on the Ala
bama Claims and Fishery Questlon-The War
IN France Gambetta 0verthrown-The Peace
Question-The French Electons-General Re-
ports-News from Central and south America
and Jamaica-Business Notices.
S-Proceedings in the Courts-Dangers Of .sCoast
ing"-Look Out for Impostors-New Jersey
ltems-Smuggling: Purser and store
keeper OF European Steamer Charged with
smueging-How Two Young Girls were
Burned TO Death in Brooklyn-Cntlcsms OF
New Books-Farners Produce Brokers
The Killing OF Louis Daub.
9-Bolden's Impeachment Remarkable Develop.
ments in the Irial-New York city Items
New Jersey LegsiatuTe-Flre in Williams
burg BreWeryThe American Society OF Paint
ers III Water Colors-Bruta Assault on
Wile-Bgamy Mixed Up-Financial and Com
Tnerclal Reports -Marria ges and Deaths.
1O-News from Europe-Shipping lnteigence-Ad-
vertlsements
11-The Great Coal Strike-Meeting or the Board OF
Health Alarming Increase OF SmaIpox-
Meeting of the Board OF Education-A Bad
Cheek IN Brookyn-Rea Estate Matters-Ad
vertlsements.
t3-Advertisements.
The New York herald., 1871-02-09

The Fishery Question and tho AIaba ma
Policy.
The settlement of our diplomatic questions
with Great Britain seems to be Immediately
upon us. Our Washington correspondent
states that the formal proposition to grant al
rights to American fishermen In Canadian
waters demanded by our government is now
on Its way here, among the dispatches Of
Queens messenger, due here in the Cunard
steamer next Saturday. Full powers, it is
also understood, are to be given Minister
Thornton to make such representations to our
government as will lead to an early and salts
factory adjustment Of the Alabama claims.
The particulars OF the latter adjustment are
not touched upon, but that they will be full Of
concessions to the United States is evident
from the spirit in which England enters upon
them. 1t is said that her expressions of re-
gard are so overpowering as to seriously
embarrass our government in deciding upon
the matter. From the nettle danger which
the claims have heretofore engend cred both
1t is satisfactory to observe that, amid all the
avalanche of diplomatic courtesy with which
polished England has overwhelmed her ruder
cousin, we have held stoutly to our rights and
stuck firmly to our original demands. In the
advocacy of our rights regarding the
fishery question we have, indeed, gone
rather beyond the routine etiquette that
prevails in old fogy diplomacy, and, striking
into new paths of our own hewing, have
advanced our notions upon the subject, not
James alone, but upon the stump, in the fiery
language of Ben Butler before a congregation
of Gloucester fishermen and among Congress-
men in the potent official tones of the Presi-
dents Message. That diplomatic negotiations
carried on in this way should have called forth
SO prompt and pleasant a response from Great
Britain is highly gratifying to our national
pride and fully satisfactory to our national
interests. 1t is stated that some con-
cessons were asked of us in return
for the full grant of rights to our
fishermen, but that none would be
allowed, and thereupon the concessions of
England were made Internationally. The
President is about to send message to Con-
gress which will more freely explain nll the
negotiations that have been carried on in the
matter, and set the whole question more COM
pletely before the American people. In the
adjustment Of the Alabama claims
there can be no doubt that our authorities will
act as firmly and freely as they have in the
settlement of the fishery question-allowing
an honest aud anxious debtor, but yielding no
jot or title Of right to diplomatic palayering.
The New York herald., 1871-02-09
The Late Outrageous Doinss at West
Point and at Harvard.

Point and at Harvard.
Massachusetts, sets itself up pre-eminently
as the State where law and order are main
tanned with the utmost strictness. Let it.
then, give an example to all other States by at
once and forever repressing such violations of
the common law as the late outrageous doings
at Harvard University, which the college
faculty seem to be unable or unwilling to
punish. We published yesterday a full account
Of atrocities committed by undiscovered under
graduates of Harvard, who have carried the
barbarous practice of ''hazing" to an undenia-
bly, criminal degree, Notwithstanding the mild
decision OF President Eliot. who pronOunces
their act "a reckless college prank, adding:-
''The perpetrators had no intention of really
hurting anybody or doing any harm to the
building. They committed wanton stupid
outrage, but not crime" Nevertheless.
their attempt to blow up with gunpowder
one of the college buildings, wherein four
Freshmen were sleeping, comes directly
within the provisions of statute which, as
President Eliot himself admits. makes the
blowing up OF an inhabited building a special
offence, and the legal penalty may be very
severe--even twenty years in the State
Prison. We are glad TO be assured that 'sthe
whole college condemned the act" We arc
fully aware of the extensive obligations which
the community owes to the high moral and
intellectual influences of the ancient seat of
learning at Cambridge. But when we hear OF
such outrageous doings as those to which we
have alluded we cannot refrain from express
ing the universal public opinion that if the
college faculty is impotent either to discover
or to punish the guilty perpetrators, the Legis-
lature of Massachusetts, is. bound, as we have
intimated, to give to the Legislature of every
other State the example OF direct and effective
interference for the purpose of rendering the
inmates of all colleges as amenable to the
common law as everybody is outside of col
lege walls.
For similar reasons we hold that If the pro.
icssors at West Point are incompetent to en-
force the discipline which alone can prevent
The New York herald., 1871-02-09

Is BARON BEUsT PREMIER OF AUsTRIAI-
The press news dispatches from Vienna, by
the cable, leave us in doubt whether Baron
Beust is really Premier Of Austria, whether
the Emperor Francis Joseph has changed his
Cabinet, or whether the ministerial reorgan-
ization, which has evidently taken place,
applies merely to the Austro- Hungarian Coun-
Gil in Pesth. The subject is one Of great
Importance just at present, and should be
stated with nreGisi0p.
The New York herald., 1871-02-09
The London Conference.

We print this morning q cable despatch
which informs us that the London Conference
met on Tuesday last and adjourned. The
despatch also informs us that at the meeting,
which represented all the cosignatories to the
Paris Treaty of 1856, except France, the ex-
preston of feeling was such that the entire
Eastern question difficulty may be regarded
as settleS
This is well, 50 far as it goes. 1t is i'm
possible, however, to close our eyes to tho
fact that the Eastern question is, after all, a
paltry affair in presence of the graver ques-
tions Of the hour. Asthe first meeting of the
Conference, if report speaks truth, Lord Gran
vile had his revenge upon Prince Gortcha-
koff. At the suggestion Of Lord Granville
all the Powers represented signed note
expressly repudiating the right of any single
Power to retreat from the treaty without the
previous consent Of the cosignatories or
majority of them. This note is sufficient re-
buke to the Russian bounce and sufficient
vindication of international morality. Gort-
chakof may swallow his leek, and Granville
may enjoy his triumph, just as they please.
AS we said above, new questions make the
Black Sea question very small indeed. France
is in chaotic state-sO chaotic that Bismarck
may require some help before he can afford
to allow his master to return in triumph to
Berlin. The restoring Of France to herself
and the rectfcation Of boundaries make up
task too big for Germany alone to dispose of.
Then there is the Papal difficulty. Europe
cannot have peace until Pho Mono and his
Minister, Antonelli, are satisfied All the
Catholics all the world over are prepared to
undertake another crusade rather than that
the Holy See shall be despoiled of its patri-
mony. In addition to all this it must be re-
membered that France is still. amid all her
misfortunes, great European unit, and that
the work of this Conference cannot be con-
sidered finished until France finds her place
and expresses her opinion. We take it, there
fore, that the London Conference has much
work yet before it. If it should be insisted
upon that the London Conference must dis
solve when the Black Sea question is settled
the necessity is created for another conference
in London or elsewhere to consider and solve
the other outstanding questions. The year
1871 revives the memory of 1874 We shall
not be sorry if the great Powers agree, and
secure for the world a peace as enduring as
that which followed the Vienna conferences of
1614-1Sl5.
The New York herald., 1871-02-09

The EXTENSION OF THE ARMIsTIoR The
news of this morning goes to show that France
cannot go through an election crisis, hold her
Assembly and discuss peace terms in the time
prescribed by the armistice More time must
be had. It is not our opinion that Count
Bismarck will object to an extension of the
armistice term. France is gradually recover
ing her reason, and If request is preferred in
proper way the Germans will only be too
glad to extend the armistice, so as to bring
about peace settlement which all the world,
Germany and France not excepted, ardently
desire
The New York herald., 1871-02-09

JAMAICA.-By special telegram from the
HERALDs correspondent at Kingston, Ja.,
we hear Of the arrival there of the British
North American feet from Barbados, bring
ing General Munroe, who, after an inspection,
will make Kingston his headquarters. The
black troops are all to be removed from
Jamaica and white ones substituted, John
Bull not feeling confidence in the former to
carry out The strong measures that are to be
enforced against the squatters. 1t has taken
England long time to discover that negro
troops are not always to be depended upon.
The New York herald., 1871-02-09

THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT, THE QUEEN AND
THE PEoPLE.-Queen Victoria viii open the
adjourned session Of the eighth Parliament Of
her reign to-day. Her Majesty will proceed
TO the House, of Lords and read her speech
from the throne in person. This part of the
ceremonial, which always anticipates a busy
session of the English Legislature, has been
wanting on the part Of the Queen during the
past few years. The British people were dis
pleased by The omission. Her Majesty, acting
under the advice of her Ministers, has deter
mined to repair her apparent lapsus Of duty.
She will consequently journey to St. Stephens
in state In view of the Importance and very
varied character and bearing OF the subjects
which the legislators of Great Britain will be
called on to debate during their sittings, we
have prepared special exhibit of the present
condition of the British empire; its means OF
defence and offence; its income revenue,
disbursements, taxes, debts, population,
emigration, and SO forth. The state OF the
army and navy is shown forth particularly,
As is also the question OF lreland-.he most
difficult, perhaps, OF all in the way of a peace
able and beneficial solution for the united
nation.