davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28

HARD TINES AND WHAT CAUSES TEEM
we an last becoming nation OF SChemers TO
live " tnpu' gcuu nc work. Our bOys are not
learning trsde-; our farm rsr sons are crowd
ing ln'O cities, looking Tor ci- rkships and post
fhces hardly one American gil IN each
hundred will do house FORK for wages, how
ever urgent her need; 20 we are sending to
Europe for workmeu and huyng OF her srtis-
ans millions worth Of prJduc tnat 6e ought
10 make for ourselves Tuouyh cur crop
OF "a cas- IS heavy, We do not grow our own
hemp m ugh we are overrun with lacs Who
deserve naggelatiUn, We imDnr. cur wiilOws
Our women (uuless decelved) shine il Euro.
pean faprics; our men dress ln foreign clothes.
tue toys winch amuse our yOur ger children
nave generally reached us over the sra We
are like the farmer who hires his mel hbors'
sons 10 Gu bis wood, reed nis stock. aud run
ms errands, while his owl boys lounge at the
grog--top, playing billiards, and then
WSnders whE, in spite Of his best efforts. ne
sinks ru4llY deeper aud deeper INTO debt.
iH the snerit cleans hun out aud he starts
vest 70 begin again.
We must turn over A new leaf Our hoys
and RS must Be taught TO love labor by
qualifying Themselves TO 40 II tfficieutly. We
10 Gst turn out lever pIOIessI nails snd more
* Led artisans, ss wei a. fOod growers. We
must grow and iahricate two hundred millions.
worth per snuum that We rOW import, and 90
reduce the foreign debt that we have 60 long
and so successfully augmented year by year
We must qualify OTr clever boys to erecr and
run factories, furnaces, rolling nils tanneries
machine shops, etc, to open ant work mines,
Improve and fashion rmpltmtnrs and doutl
the present pro5uct 81 their farher's farm. so
snsll We stem toe tide Or debt that sets
steadily against our shores. and ceAse 10 be
CHANCE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28
PI0NEEK DAYS IN OHIO
Recollection of the Brother of tho
Late Lewis Cass.

Hon. James A. Garfield has sent 70 the
Secretary OF the Western (0), Reserve His
torical Society the following letter:
HIRAM Oct. IA, 1871.
A. f. Goodman See'y &C., Cleveland o.
DkAR SIR nile recently 70 .nding day
in ID esGeH, Quo, / ca led on he venerable
George W. Cess, whose high character
mar ed ability, an wonderful memory make
an ar spent in his company long to o. re-
mem ,eIed. He has been res dent of Dress
dSu \ nee 1871, ard has the most perfect rec
objection Of the leading events in the history OF
the ate, sud particularly ot the MUSK ngum
Valeg. Among many rcollectons OF a
jou~ y made by him 10 1871 Wes Of ptcuiisF
inttrs. TO me as Eti0r0iIg bsss Tor under
tdDdIng the marvellous grow Of Ouiy. Mr,
Cas-, BROTHER of tue late Les Cas- /. tie
son of Jonathan Cass, who vas an Cfficer in
the army OF tue revolution, gud after TIE war
wes major Of int ItrF sBd served LuCGr Gen
eral Way1e on the north YES eTu frOnn7rIn the
list decade % the Is ceuturV. Ii 1871 Major
Cass was on Cuty at Forr hamilton, row
Hamilton Oslo. IL June Of bat YEAR he re-
ceivrd fUrlougn. ard with his famIy, We t
10 his home 10 Exrer, New hampshir-.
At that period there was pUt Cne white
setd ment IN Whst il now Ono, tina. at
Marietta, begun IN l1os. There wer-, how
ever several military posts. w: Fsrt Wash
ineton, now Cincinnati, Fort dJm to-, Fort
Laramie. Fart Recovery, Fort Wpue aud
Fort Def4ucr. Be- Obd and be ween hese
places lay The UnJrOktn wilderness. The
route taken o. Major Cass aud bis .anily wa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28

RUS LIBS.-The mere lapse OF years "a not
life. 10 eat and drink aud sleep 10 he
exposed TO ds-kress ard the hcnt. u pace
round 10 the mill Of habit, ard turn Thought
lutO an implement Of tTade-.his Is no. IiTe
ln sll this bu' poor traction OF the
consciousness Of humanity is s~Bkeued, and
zoe saDc-llles VIII umber whcu make Il
worln while ~ BE- knoWledge. truth, love
be MY, goodness. fsi' alone can give vitality
70 tae mrchanism OF existence Toe laugh 81
mftn That yibrEte- through the heart the
ta-s thGt freshen the DRY ware-s within MA
m s!c thst brings chllcn cd back the PRAYER
-L-l ca j. LIS lutufv Gtsr tue doubt which
N es N m,ultale ne ceaih WHICH stsr-les
Us with mystery; toe hard-hip which forces
us 70 struggle; the srX -tv that en-s in trust
are rae true hours hment Of our natural bsiDg
Re James M1rtirsuu
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28

FREEDOM OF SPEECH Some time ago
there was Laan il tue habit OF speaking az
the FRIDAY evening meetings, 10 Henry Ward
beecher's churcs, WOO not o " had no git OF
oratOTy, bu really Esd uOtBlLg u say. The
tretnern grew very nervous aLe restless under
this inf, ton, aud finally Mr Beechrr took
It upon nse to cCite them. Looking
round the large lecture room Que evening, he
said " see that the hrolLeF / want 81 speak
about is not here. l do not CxacIy blame
you for being annoyed when our friend tries to
tslk-I feel so myself but then you ought 70
remember h's WGsKLe5s- s-rrmemntr that be
Is b kting for the Oeriy OF speech, and have
patience with him" Then followed quite a
dscOlrse on the same SUBJECT The next Fri
cay evening hr. Betcher, full 81 mis- theme
vide awake, and electric took bis sest on the
platform TIE first man to rise was the weak
brother" " / fee'-I feel, said be, q as n
AS Ill would nkg-would hke-to ssy-to
say-a few words--O the young" Just tnen
Mr. Beecher forgot al about his exhortstlon
o the previous Friday night, and risi 2
istily s3ir, while his eyes q lshed ire 'If the
young are as 70 z heafirgi. auc needing Il, as
{Ou are getring 1t out, they viii die and 20 TO
Judgment before il caa do tem any coed.
s., Gown. and let som body talk VINO knows
now /. Is needles u say th { that brother
struggling '0r tie freedom ofspeech," has
never Leen heard from since.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28
SAFE TRANsPonrArI1N.-An nau ID Fribourg

SAFE TRANsPOBTATI JN.-A mau ID Fribourg
presented nimselfa feg days sgo al tue WIN {.
dow 81 Tos ofhc- st Lsusarne, end asked
for ar orc a- o. lUO 'arCs. 1he clerk Dut The
following Usul qurs'iCTs 10 hm VINO "
the Sender ~ Jacques Matthew" "M hat
Is TIE b8me OF the p4yetf" Jacques M4tnigu,
postres-aure ~ Estlvayer :" ~ he your
brotueI9' No. Il Is myself" DO YOU mean
70 sag thst you are ssrCiug q DO otbcg order
to yGursti' at Estsvlve er r. Yes. ( am q ORG
there BHt SbY can't you take * yourselis"
"At! III re II Is said The simple rel Ov; ''you
see know IN self and Il were 10 tsKe he
money wi-h No, rLe IrObaai.itv is that ID
would never T. ac1 Esiavay1r. Will. by serc-
inz It through be 20. to1ice | snal be sute
TO "a i upon sy arrival, where srEll re-
QuiTe It,"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28

An excited cCmyosiior ia tie NeS York
World office l. reap D. ne for the atemert
that there arr so 0JO homeless peogie in
Chic1go." WhgC our susceptible English
cousins read this they Tiil be 10 q c0ud on
of sup i5d woacermen. SIS 70 "'oW NJ ny
inhabitants the bla sttu city conan med n'any
'OE,"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28

The completion OF The St. Pau 4 Pacific
railroad to B eckeuritg-, on The d RIVER.
was csie0rated on the 2J-h by a. excursion or
the Old Satte Association OF st. Paul to
Breckenridge.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28

BETTER IMAGINED lHAS DESCRIBED The
IetlIEs Of near sighted mAn VINO finds ~
hss Kissed hls hard 70 the wtong lady. Tbe
TJpldty viva witch the fancy stocks decline
Wl l'n you ~ 10, ana rise WEea you sell out
me -'Gsa 100 irCm lsdy's bot teeI (2res-
'ns atE wtsr she s.s.s CO YOU foot agci,
g1. .a.'y- llc grse chlrgsd a. M Of the
hot''s .n '''he Eyr. pcau .rvie.i G-t-try NM
lofseu'ck for iEl irat tine 70 your ni. The
amour oi rau- yus q. q pl lmbtuz Dils. Your
mc n 'r.r Ne rtm4-k Is f yCu d. not so 10
me u IN size or 81 a shore duri.y tle season
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28

~ srARs I'M II the stars" writes
Eu.'irlp' sho- sUsrsr Jriy ore night IN
lous .f years tos you'd nrer believe ana
s1tr- s4c p-t-.Tve for mary generations toe
r-mfu orlrc7 TO Jhg cry d q 1c Nnich pAd
neen 20 "l- 30 ~ r. night cone ut these
plesc.trs O' ha ut7 ard ngtt the universe
with their sdm 0nlsning snLe."
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

TUESDAY EVENING, Aug. 8.
SEEDS-In cloverseed there is nothing doing
to fix quotations. Flaxseed Ia wanted, and taken
on arrival at e2@2 05. Timothy sells in small
way at a 1904 rs.
FLOUR AND MEAL-There is no export de-
mand for flour for the moment, and not much
call from the home consumers, and the market
generally has dull and fat tone, sales OF 1900
barrels Including superfine at - 1905, extra at
Is 1906 25, Pennsylvania extra family at e6@
8 rs. Ohio do at +6 1907 1873. Rye flour moves
slowly, small sales At s5@6 Il. In corn meal
GisAfN~0f wheat tho receipts are moderate
but the demand il limited. Corn attracts more
attention, and with light offerings holders at the
close demanded an advance Of once cent rales
Of II, 900 bushels ut 671S@88c for yellow, 66067c
for Western mixed. and IA cents for Western
white, including 5000 bushels to go out Of the
market on secret terms. Oats are more inquir-
ed after, and prices have reacted somewhat I:
sales Of 10, 900 bushels at 47@49 for Western
white, 46047c for mixed, aud &c for old Vest
ern white In Barley and Malt there is nothing
COTTON-attracts but little attention; small
sales Of middings at l9}z02Oc for upland New
GROCERIEs-InC Coffee there il not much do
ing, owing to the absence OF supplies in which
to operate. 4t-
MOI.AsSEs-is inactive, but sugar meets .
fair inquiry, 40 hhds Cuba sold At ss<@9slc.
PETkoLUM-closed at very dull at 17s4 for
crude, and 241s@241lc for refined, spot and
PROyIsIONs-of all descriptions move slow
ly. Sales Of mess pork at Sl4@142 as; mess
beef at $l7@17.5O, and beef hams 1t $28&28.-
Bacon is taken in small lots at 14@l51Sc for
hams; Ssl@9slc for sides, and 7H@71s for
shoulders. Green meats are unchanged, and
sell At l2@1sc for sailed shoulders. Lard moves
slowly at 994@101sc, and cheese at 9@1015 for
factory, and S(D9c for dairy.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10
The Wilmington Fountain Society.


Tuesday evening, the stated meeting of Board
OF Managers Of this Society was held at No. Cos
Washington Street, and although quite q number
Of the members wero absent, being out Of the
city, there WAS reported contribution of 800
to the Memorial Fountain Fund, and the erection,
completion and good working order of two now
drinking and trough fountains. The whole num-
Der Of fountains erected by this Society to the
present time is ten, located rs follows:
l Opposite City Hall.
2 8. l.. corner Of 10th and Tatnal streets.
8 N. Il. corner of French and Water streets
4 N. Il. corner of Church and 4th streets.
Near s. W. corner of Madison and Sd streets.
s. L. corner Of Walnut and 9th streets.
7 Sabbath School Fountain, Front and West
streets.
8 At Brandywine.
On King street near 18th.
10 French street, North of 18th street.
The citizens OF Wilmington should be con-
stantly reminded by the sight Of these fountains
of their duty to sustain such Society ~ this,
either by the fee of membership, (T9.00) or by
any other means within their power, however
small Arrangements have been made to erect
the Memorial Fountain in memory Of our late
fellow townsman. and First President Of the
Society, Ferris Bringhurst
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10
geaths.

DICKEy.-Ir this city. on Tuesday morning, August
sth, 1871, Charles Dlckey, aged s5 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfuly invited to attend the funeral, from his
late residence No. 607 W. Eighth street, on Friday
afternoon, August 18th; services at O'Clock; to
leave the house at ~ O'Clock, without further
notice.
HUGHES.-At New Castle, on the morning Of the
sth Of August, VIM. X Hughes, In his fflieth year
JEFFERSON.-In this city, on the 81 inst, Mrs.
Susanna Jefferson, in the seth year Of her age.
CUNNINGIIAM.-In this city. on the ed inst, James
Cunningham, in the 46th year Of his age.
JONES-On the 9Th inst, william jones' in the 55th
year OF his age.
ENGLE-On the eth, Abigail, infant daughter Of
James +. and Ellen r. Engle, aged year and s
days.
Lewiston Sunday, August 9Th, 1871 In this city,
Florence s., daughter OF j. II. and Mary A. Lewis,
In ner 4th year.
YARDLEY.-At Trenton, N. j., on the 2sth Of July,
Miss Ida only daughter Of Joseph Yardley, Esq,
OF Ridgeway, N. O., late Of Milford, Del, aged IS
wears.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10
A Bold SwindIc.
bogus CHECKS IN CIRCULATION.

On Saturday night respectable dressed per-
son, who looked like working man, went ints
Granville Worrelrs store and purchased a bill of
dry goods, ordering them to be sent to certain
number on Ninth street He rendered in pay
ment check for s'35 dollars by Robert II. Barr
& Co.. on the First National Bank, in favor of
James Henderson, and endorsed with the latter
name. He received his change, something over
$40, and left.
Yesterday Mr.. Worrell offered the check on
deposit at the First National Bank, when it was
thrown out with the announcement that II. H. B.
Il Co. did not keep their account there.
1t was ut once sent down to Messrs. Barr 4
Co. when they returned it with the announce
ment that it was a complete forgery, and that
they no longer had their account in that Bank,
The check is printed one, with Robert II.
Barr & Co. s card on one end, and U. s. Rev.
enue stamp in tint, OH the paper. An examina-
ton OF the latter shows that it ia counterfeit,
being something larger and much coarser than
| tho Government stamps, and also only wood
tint. Tho printing is, doubtless, also counter
| felt, and has been done by some bungler with
| type.
1t is not likely that the counterfeiters have been
| to this much trouble to make q single check
and it will be well for merchants to keep sharl
look out for these lots of paper. II they take
| them it will be at their own loss.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

Pay Days AT OUR Work SHoPs. reporter OF
the Gt,zetie has gathered up the following infor-
nation, which is interesting, If accurate :
Tho pay days at the principal establishments
A. Belts, machinist's tools, seventy hands Van
Rensselaer, & Moore bolts and nuts, 90 hands
William Bush Il Co., morocco manufacturers 10
hands.
On Tuesdays Messrs. Pussy, Jones Co.,
machinists and iron ship builders, 4oo men tne
Jackson Il Sharp Company, car builders o1o mem
William II. Wright, carriage builder, thirty mem
Springer, Merely Il Cause, wood working mill, 90
hands; Smith & Turner. machine shoe factors, oo
hands J. Il G, Pyle. morocco 90 hands; McLear
X Kendall, carriages, so hands Robinson II Bro,
carriages, 40 hands: Delaware carriage works, II
hands Diamond State coach works, 10 hands |;
@. W. Horn, carriages, As hands; Cooling
Lloyd, carriages, so hands the Harlan, Hollings-
worth K Co., cars and iron ships GOO hands I;
Gregg & Bowe. carriages, &C hands; Thompson,
Guthrie, carriages, 43 hands Flaglor carnage
works, So hands the Lobdell Car Wheel and
Tire Company, $50 NJ. b. Stotsenburs y Co.,
nuts and bolts, 25 hands Robert II. Barr u 90,
machinists, 80 hands; d. Woolman, wheelwright
and blacksmith, 20 hands; Hammond Leary,
carriages, II hands Geo. W. Bush, coal dealer,
IS men Wilmington Rolling Mill, 5O hands
Seidell & Hastings Rolling mill, IS hands.
On Saturdays. -Messrs 8. Postles Il Son, mo
rocco manufacturers, 40 hands; Joseph Richard
son, Jr., morocco factors, 3s hands; Maltritz
Baird & Taylor, morocco, 81 hands H. s. Nc
Combs, leather dealer, IS hands, W. 8. Hayes 4
Co., morocco, % hands, Stotsenberg 4 Son. iror
founders, IS hands; W. Jones L Co., morocco, II
hands l. T. Chamberlain. leather, 10 hands
First & Almond, carriages, 20 hands. Carswel
Il Vandenbraak, carriages axles, So hands.
The Diamond State Iron works has 100 hand
employed, who are paid of at the middle ant
last Of each month. In this city the Philadel
pany pays sf5, 600 for labor on the 9th Of eacl
month. The city pays from q 500 to $1,000
month to those in its service; the mechanics an
iaborers being paid on Saturdays and the Off
GERS on the first Of each month.
The Lammot Cotton Factory, Ninth Ward
employs $50 hands, three, fourths of whom ar
females; the pay day being the last Saturday i
zach month. J. V. Rice Co., Phoenix Foun
dry, 40 hands, arc paid every second Saturday.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE UNITED
Estates FOR THE DISTRICT OF DELAWARE.
rno M 4 sS $s;s' u Bankruptcy


At the city Of Wilmington, in said District, on the
I'd day OF August, A. D., 1871.
District Of Delaware, a..
This IL to give notice that petition has been fled
in said Court by Thomas Howard Wilson, OF Muir
derkil Hundred In the county Of Kent and State OF
Delaware, in said District, duly declared Bankrupt
unr er the Act Of Congress of Mach Cd, 1851 for
discharge and certificate thereof from all his debts,
ard other claims provable under the said act and
that the 18Th day Of September, A. d., 1871, at 10
O'Clock, A. M, Ii assigned for the hearing Of the
same, at wilmington aforesaid, and that all the
creditors OF the said Thomas Howard Wilson, who
have proved their debts aud all other persons In In
tercst, may appear at the said time and place, and
show cause, any they have, the prayer Of SAID
petition should not be granted.
And that the second and third meetings OF the
creditors OF said Bankrupt Will be held before Levi
c. Bird, Esq The Register III Bankruptcy, Of said
Court at his Office the Northeast corner OF sixth
and King streets, In Wilmington aforesaid, on We'd
nesday tho 6th day of September A. D., 1871, at II
O'Clock, A. NJ.
Clerk Of u S. District Court District Of Delaware.
aug 1O-JtW
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

A DANGEROUS Notwithstanding ought to
be done to put stop to this dangerous habit the
boys have Of jumping on moving trains. This
morning we saw boy catch the platform rails
of the morning train for Philadelphia and at
tempt to swing himself on the car step. He
missed and swung directly between the cars and
across the rail. He held fast and swung back,
and was finally able to get on the steps, but
if his evident and well grounded terror had
caused him to relax his grasp he would certainly
have heen cut in two
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

DEATH OF HOWARD TIrus.- Howard Titus, Of
Elkton, was sent to Mcisride's Asylum, Philadel-
plia, some months since on account OF o mental
malady, died at that institution on Wednesday
of last week. His remains were inferred in Elk
ton on Thursday last. Mr.. Titus was quito well
known to number Of business houses in this
city. He was the father of our friend Frank
Titus Esq, Of Kansas City, Missouri, who has
quite number of friends here. We tender the
stricken family our sympathy in their sad be-
reavemeut.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

STRUCK ny ENTHUSIASTICALLY morning,
about o'clock, the new building being erected
IS Home for Aged Women, Corner Of Harrison
street and Gilpin Avenue, was struck by light
ming. Several window frames were shattered to
pieces, the walls were more or less injured and
a workman was 80 stunned that he fell to the
ground
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

FRIENDLY WoRDs--A correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun writing from this city, speaks Of it
as "beautiful CITY," and notices the large
number Of improvements now in progress here.
He also speaks with enthusiasm Of the new iron
screw steamship Wm. Crane, now being built
here by the Harlan Il Hollingsworth Co., for the
Baltimore and Boston line
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10
aIotiffs III Bankruptcy.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
L STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF DELAWARE.


STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF DELAWARE.
john III e :; E sss;;s 6 In Bankruptcy,
At the City Of wilmington, in said District, on the
I'd day OF August, A. ID. ISL
District Of Delaware IS:
This is to give notice that petition has been filed
in said Court by John b. Shockley, OF Dover
Hundred, in the county Of Kent, and state ate. Of
rupt under the act Of Congress- Of March
al 1867, for a discharge and certificate
thereof from all his debts, and other
claims proyable under the said act, and that the
18th day of September A. d. 1871, at 10 O'Clock, A.
NJ is assigned for the hearing Of the same, at VIII
mington Aforesaid and that all the creditors of the
said John b. ShOckley, who have proved their debts
and all other persons in interest," may appear At the
said time and place and show cause II any they have
why the prayer said petition should not be granted
And that the second aud third meetings Of the
creditors OF said Bankrupt will be held before Levi
c. Bird. Esq. the Register In Bankruptcy. 81 said
Court his ONCE, The Northeast corner of sixth
and King streets, in Wilmington Aforesaid, on We'd
nesday. the 9th day OF september, A. D., 1871, At
ION O'Clock, A. NJ.
CIIAS G. RUMFORD,
Clerk U. s. District Court District Of Delaware.
aug lO-3tW
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

SHIPMENTS OF BLOOM IRoy.-Since the opening
of the new wharf of the W. & r.. H. Il. on Satur-
day, July 29th, large amount OF Champain
iron has been passed over it for transsbipnient
over the Railroad. All the consignments yet
at Laurel Iron Works, or for Steele & Worth at
Coatesyille. The barge Republic which first came
brought 1i72 blooms, weighing 1861 tons. This
weok The barges Eden, Is.ba and Ezstlsior have
making a total since the completion of the wharf
of 1878 blooms or 1925 tons, equal to 40 car
loala.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR As a woman who lives
on Spring Street, was passing along Third street
on Sunday night, she was followed by one of a
crowd Of men standing near Third and Market
The fellow grasped her roughly and stabbed her
in the breast with pen knife, inflicting pain
full, but not dangerous wound The woman does
not know the man, and the object of this bold
attempt at assassination is complete mystery.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

RETURN OF THE ARIEL = A SMASH UP. = The
steamboat Ariel, of this city, chartered some
time ago by the New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Il. II. Co., for two months service on
Lake Pontchartrain, returned to this port on
Tuesday. As she was passing Third street bridge
she ran into the draw badly breaking her joiner
work aud necesstating quite extensive repairs.
She went on up to the Harlan & Uollingsworth
Compapy's whAryes where she is now living
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

"7he Universdt Aysr.n-On my journeys over
the contnent-through Turkey, India China,
Japan. Peru, Chill Paraguay, Brazil, and Mexico,
and the United States-in them all to some extent
versal Aver represented by his family medicines,
which are often held In fabulous esteem Whether
they win their marvellous reputation by their cures,
that 1t frequently gave me y distinguished iinpor.
lance to have como from the same country.
letters from abroad
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1871-08-10

CHURCH FEsTrvAL.-The new church edifce
just building at Ebenezer. on Zion Circuit, Cecil
county, is approaching completion. A fair and
festival to assist in raising funds to pay for the
church, was held on the 2nd, Sd, and 4th Of
cIaarad 40 ON