davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican., 1872-07-04

\ man named Glyiner from Berks county.
Pa, was robbed of $1,000 last Thursday, on t6e
Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad, near Brook.
field, Mo. He was asleep at the time.
Delaware weekly Republican., 1872-07-04
Z. F.. L, FRANK,
on oll MARKET street. wi,m,n.
A RARE Chance fo,, a Norist

MA ,s1s 1aht ~ be sold at Public Sale on july goth
&SM rI IreIs, IN the town of CoHtesyile Chester a.
W& IA, u valuable Floral stand, doing snIendid
otSsS euS 3 Situated Is miles from iiy
vier ssand Of the kind. Size of lot 4-6 Of an acrs
planted under stocks frame dwelling, two sbsts
no aoues each 90 by 20 feet Sale positive
PERSONS desiring further information can otta, n
0y on the premises between now and av of
,s e, at II. M. when conditions viii he
maoe knoWn by .ul p. CASEY .,I, = inne ~ ~
Delaware weekly Republican., 1872-07-04
~r.-s .qVON.D.4LE FOUNDRY.
4 1 .ssa;:tl.sss@ MACHINE WORKS sc,
Il n l. n u M! 8SASH AND DOOR MANUFAO-
|SSs 4 - saaasss TORY.

We beg leave to inform the public generally, that
we continue to Manufacture, 6ARLILE s. NIL
LERS Improved Horse Powers, ,Threshers and Separ-
ators right and left hand Atwood and Wiley plows,
and castings for same and other kind of pows, black
smiths drills twin harrows, cultyators Sc, castings
for machinery made and fit up 10 order; shafting, pull
eys and hangers furnished on the shortest notice
all kinds of mowers and reapors, and other machinery
repaired.
AGENTS FOR
The Trenton New Jersey tCleaner Peerless,l
Z. Pratt & Smedley steel tooth horse rakes;
Celebrated champion mower and reaper COM
bned machine; of the completest and most dura-
BILE combined machines that has came before the
Notice of he PabIic we have of these machines
on hand and will be pleased to show them TO parties
wishing TO purchase machines this season we beg
leave to state that 1t will be to their interest to
these machines before purchasing others.
Watson, Carltle, James A. Co.,
may 2n-3m Aroaddh, Chester Co... Pa
Delaware weekly Republican., 1872-07-04

seven loaded oil cars at Palmyra, N. Y,
caught fire from passing engine on Saturday,
and were destroyed. The railroad tracks fot
some distance were also consumed,
Delaware weekly Republican., 1872-07-04
Six Cents Rexvar5

@@ m Kan away from the subscriber near New
Frort, delaware, Sunday the 18th lust, a Nearo
N tooys tys aged about lSyears, height abone five feet
- ioor inches, stout built, dark Complexion dress
n a gTay cassimer suit, answers to the name Of
nrent3ee NJ arn u poy p9ng irregular indentured ap-
All persons are hereby warned under penalty of tha
OF trusting him on my ACCOUNT also talse tht
uSt ciam any aud al moneys earned BY INN as per
Delaware. -' Asai new fort
Delaware weekly Republican., 1872-07-04
Fer sane.

FARMS NEAR WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
improvements .l5 l--5.t.. Z =. "a
No, 2, e5 acres, within 3k miles of Wilmington,
handsome situation; moderate improvements
No. ., 40 acres handsomely situated good improve
ments; within miles of Wilmington. WIN be sold
cheap, on easy terms. Apply to
w. McCAULLEY s. Co.,
srp25-u 600 Market street, Viii, Del.
Delaware weekly Republican., 1872-07-04
| VALUABLE PROPERLY A
Priyare Sale

esas :, The subscribef being determine, IN c,s,.
G nis business, Offers for sale his irpit aS S1nss
tsinns nna stas5ed 1saE srandywins sprinss' eoI
win Two houses erected thereon. Ne ~ isss
gaS4 ,Hs wsn ~ attic NO. fodr rooms with sttio
eef v ~ ~ waIer az each frame barn N ~ r.
sn5s Ien sha mouse and other ontbulIdings al.o.
shnp spn saop, and founds ion for wne n igri,bt
neighborhood. " s'ou and t7riving
pisnty OF fruit. There are fftv annie srSs wtsh a
tSrty sbIs o one haNdred peach trees III ,i bearing
trsss nwsrL aisn pear trees hffeen Stan I'D IeS.
ysaf twenty cherry trees, ourlans, g,o "A ssfie
nl s sy yawberrt 8, aud hl 4ckbor ries ibs
~ M and 20 schools an places OF pubiie 1VorH',
Y, ~ es, ~ a On easy TERMS Possession I'm nsdixfs
living on the premises. - 1P'" ''0 supscfipsf
A.w. MONTGOMERY, Nswport. ps,.
Delaware weekly Republican., 1872-07-04
"a WESg gR RnNg S2aEEg
tBetweea west and Washington Streets,

am prepared 10 I'LL all orders for Building Mater.
als of the best quality at the lowest rates stock Of
all the usual sizes OF doors, sash, blinds, shutters,
frames, brackets and nouldings, Will be kept con-
stantly on hand. Having beena manufacturer IN
having factory in the lumber regiqns, feel conf
dent can give entire satisfaction 70 all both In price
and quality. '.',
ORDERS BY AAIL PROMPTLY AND CAREFUL
LIZ ATTENDED TO. 3i 2Nt e&
Call and examine my stock before purchasing else
There. IL will pay you to do so.
Parties from the country will have their goods care
hily packed, marked md shipped at very short no
dee. WIN M. PhEssN0N,
Iune lI-3n Agent for II. Y. DE NORMAEDIE.
Delaware weekly Republican., 1872-07-04
Wilmington.
z SASH, BLIND, SHUTTER, DOOR
FRAME AND MOULDING
EMPORIUM,
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, LOOK TO
YOUR INTERESTt m

Nour attention Is called 10 my stock OF Doors Sash,
lhinds Shutters Window Frames, Door Frames,
brackets, Moldings, Sc, nc. Having fitted up a
wnreroom at
Delaware weekly Republican., 1872-07-04
FOR SALE CHEAP,

The large HARAlONICM, formerly used by st.
desiring fine musical instrument, as The churchhas
no further need of it, Call on or address
LEWIS ZEBLEY, 18th a. King Sts or
GEORGE r. GREENMAN, 4ie Market st
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-05

and during the past thirteen years they
have absolutely taken no medicine, and
the general health Of the parents IS now
much better than before pork was dis
carded. Money is worth what it will
buy, is valuable so far as we may pro-
cure with it the necessaries, the comforts
and the luxures of life; valuable in its
use rather than in its possession, valua-
BILE so far as its possessor is endowed with
the spirit of doing good. 1t should not
be the object of the farmer to make his
children pay in the same sense in which
his stock pays, whereby making drudges
of them, they should pay better than
stock but in higher and better sense.
Children are given us in trust that we
may guide, direct, develop and fit for the
high and noble duties of life, making
such citizens of them that when they
have done with the scenes of earth it
may be said of them the world is bet
ter Tor their having lived in 1t. Money
should be made for the children not from
them as means of fitting our children
for the duties of good citizens, to prevent
the sons from imbibing "the atmosphere
Of billiard, rum and loafer Saloons" of
taking away the necessity of sending our
daughters to boarding school where
the best society is made up in part of
young drunkards of the upper ten ~
our own common schools can lie made
preeminent. If by proper system of
union and grading we make our common
schools what they are capable of and
what they may be, there will be no ne
cessity of sending our sons and daugh-
ers away from the influences of home.
To thus make the children pay in the
highest sense of the word should be the
aim of every farmer.
j. Fl. PUTNAM, Secretary.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-05

- The value of Methodist church
property in Maine is nearly 100000
There are 213 churches and %, 943 mem.
bers and probationers.
- Oysters having become SO dear in
France, snails are used instead, from So.
900 to 10000 being consumed daily in
Paris, at a cost of from 10 to Is cents a
dozen.
- Headache can be cured by filling
the mouth full of ce-water, and sitting
on the stove till the water boils. This is
what is known among medical men as a
counter-irritant.
- A man from San Francisco, who
had not heard of the Chicago fire, ar
rived there last week. After looking at
the ruins he turned to a stranger and
asked : How long did the earthquake
last, old sport ?"
- While Mrs. Riser, living near the
Kansas and Nebraska line, was sweeping
her bedroom recently, the broom struck
gun under the bed. which exploded,
killing one of her children and seriously
wounding another.
- Such has been the drouth in Illinois
that the Chicago and Alton railroad COM
pany are obliged to transport water
from their well in Bloomington, to other
points along the line, and they are con-
strueting tank cars. especially for this
purpose.
A resident of Tunbridge, VT, is
owner of an singular fowl. 1t is a
cross between Brahma rooster and a
guinea hen. The spotted feathers are
mixed about equally with the white, the
bird is larger than the others of his flock,
and has different head. as well as diff
fering in every other respect, and its
voice is harsh and discordant in the ex-
treme
The desperate illness and the re-
markable recovery of the Prince of
Wales, seems likely to furnish chapter
IN medical as we'll as political history.
The treatment OF typhoid in old times
was by depletion in more recent times
1t has been by alcoholic stimulation. In
the present case this was discarded. and
tonies given instead. 1t is quite possible
that the success of the new treatment
may give rise to researches which will
end in the disuse of alcoholic stimulants
In cases OF decease where the exhaustion
is so long prolonged as in this.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-05

CAUTION Druggists are sometim es
careless, and in purchasing their stock
get hold Of an imitation Of DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, or counterfeit article.
and innocently sell it for genuine. New
er buy package without seeing that the
name printed upon it is DIR. Sage's Ca.
tarrh REMEDY, and not DR.. Sage's Ca.
tarrh Cure. New Catarrh Cure, Catarrh
helelver' or some other similar sounding
name. Also that it has printed both up
on the wrapper and also upon the q. S.
Government Stamp, which is upon in the
words " r. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo.
N. Y" 10 this way you will be sure
to get the genuine.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-05

- Ladies on the promenade wear a
belt of leather around the waist, to
which is fastened clasp which holds an
umbrella of brown. purple or blue silk
on one side, SO that a lady may carry an
umbrella without being OBJ iged to take
her hands out of her muff.
A marble tablet, with suitable in.
scriptions, IN memory of the Rt. Rev.
Carlton Chase, d. d., first Bishop of
New Hampshire, has been placed in
Trinity Church, Claremont, by a mem.
Der of the church.
- Evert Walden of Northumberland
N. Y, lately died over SO years of age
He had been blind from his birth. but
was one of she most skilfull cabinet max
ers in the country, and could repeat a
large portion of the Bible from memory
after having it read to him.
A man died at New York hospi-
tai, the other day, whose blood was so
mixed with drink that the heart, in be-
ing taken out for post mortem examin-
alton, smelled as though stepped in alco-
hol.
1t is very gratifying to hear from
Washington that outside of military and
naval circles, the offering of wine to New
Year callers was the rare exception in
stead Of, as heretofore, the almost uniyer-
sal rule. The cabinet ladies set an ex-
ample in this respect which was very
generally followed, and they deserve the
thanks of the country for doingit. Now
that the old, bad practice has once been
successfully broken up, there is little rea-
son to fear that it will ever be resumed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-05

KU-KLUx TRIALs--The most impor.
tant conviction made thus far, in the tri'
ais Of the Ku-Klux, was at Columbia,
S. c., last week, where one Samuel
Brown, who was sentenced to pay
a fine of $1,000. and be imprisoned for
Eve years. Mr.. Brown, is man of
about 90 years of age, who owns 5000
or 1000 acres of land seven miles from
Yorkville, in York County. He was
formerly Justice of the Peace, and
held various other local offices at differ
eRt times, under the old regime in South
Carolina. A number of poor white fam
lilies live upon his estate. working land
on shares, and inhabiting rude cabins,
like the dwellings of people oftheir class
all through the South. Two or three
negroes also lease land of the Squire.
Brown was man of influence through
out the western part of York County,
and is fair type in person, manners, and
education of the class of large land-own-
ers in what is known as the & Up-Coun-
try" of the State. He belongs to some
church, possesses rather more than aver
age intelligence, and to all appearances
is an honest, truthful, and kind-hearted
old gentleman. He was member of
Klan, of which one of his sons was the
chief, and it was proven that this Klan
had committed at least one murder, and
had brutaIly whipped and tortured doz-
ems Of unofiending negroes. The consti-
tuition of the county organization was
found in Browns house, where it had
been sent for safety by the grand chief
when he fled from justice. The connect
ion of man of Browns character with
the Ku-Klux is a striking evidence of
the extent to which the secret order con.
trolled public sentiment and poisoned
the moral sense of the community in the
district where he lived. Men who, in any
Northern State, would be the last to be
suspected of even criminal intent, are
shown to have been the leaders of the
barbarous crusade against the helpless
blacks in the upper counties of South
Carolina, and they appear to have gone
on with their atrocious work with no
sense of its wickedness and horror.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-05

PROGRESS OF THE REvoLUTIoN.-A
new light dawned upon the world with
the introduction of PLANTATION BITTERs
twelve years ago. Drastic purgation
went out-restoration and renovation
came in. The eyes of the people were
opened to the great fact that the way to
cure disease is to strengthen and sup
port its victims, not to place them at its
mercy by depriving them of the little
strength they have. 1t soon became ev-
ldent that as means of infusing vitali-
tY into the feeble system, regulating the
secretions, curing indigestion, and re-
forming bilious habit Of body, no me-
dicinal preparation then known was at
all comparable to the new restorative
Since then hundreds Of attempts have
been made to rival the Bitters. They
have all failed, and the Grand Revolu-
ton in Medical Treatment. which was
commenced in 1860, is still in progress.
Nothing can stop it, for it is founded ON
the principle, now universally acknowl-
edged, that physical vigor is the most
formidable antagonist of all human all
ments, and experience has shown that
Plantation Bitters IS peerless invigo-
rant, as we'll as the best possible safe
guard against epidemic diseases.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-05

- A crying baby refused to leave q
Southbridge, Mass, church recently, and
the pastor kindly cut short his sermon.
A New York politician, in writing
a letter of coincidence to the widow of O
country member who had been his
friend, says; am panied to hear that
has gone to heaven. We were bosom
friends, but now we shall never meet
again"
- Mr.. P. t. Barnum lecturing to the
inmates of hospital on temperance, re-
minds the Golden Age, of the minister
who preached to the soldiers in one of
the hospitals during the war on the sin
of dancing, when every soldier there had
lost leg.
Larry Carroll of Schenectady, was
murdered in Buffalo, Friday night, at a
gambling saloon kept by Patrick Demp-
sey. Carroll was engaged in gambling,
when quarrel ensueG, in the course Of
which Carroll knocked down one of his
opponents and struck another in the face.
The former on recovering his feet rushed
at Carroll with drawn dirk knife, with
which he stabbed him in the left side be-
low the ribs, cutting a cash about six
inches long. Detective Ivens of ALBANY,
who had just entered the saloon in search
OF man for whose arrest be had a war
rant, stepped up and arretsed the muir.
derer with the bloody knife 10 his hand,
and turned him over to the Buffalo au-
thorities. He gave his name as George
w. Croker, and said he resided in Buff.
falo. Carroll was carried to the hospi-
tai, where he died at two o'clock Satur-
day morning.
- A sad case of suicide was brought
to light at Merjden, CT, on Monday.
when the body of Frank Marker, a
young man lately printer in the Re-
publican office in that city, was found
shot through the head with pistol, by
his own hand, and note stating the
cause to be disappointment in love. He
had been engaged to be married to a
young woman at Meriden, hut the en-
gagement was broken of, as she inferred
by mutual consent. On Saturday, hay-
ing just returned from the West, where |
bis parents reside, he had an interview
With the girl, but appeared under no un- |
usual excitement, though be afterward
old comrade that he should take his
OWN life. The note found with the BODY
request that his remains be
given to the Yale medical school.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-05

INCIDENT IN CoURT.--A settlement
between litigants occurred one day last
week, whereby jury in the court Of
common pleas was relieved of business
in avery novel and sudden way. A case
had been on trial for several days, and
after lengthy examinations of witnesses
and exhaustive arguments, was given to
the jury. For half day the twelve had
been in consultation, and were still in the
jury room, while outside court, counsel
and litigants were anxiously waiting
for verdict" Finally one of the par
ties said to the other; "Come, I'm tired
of this. Let's settle and go home"
The other was in pacific frame of mind,
so the two stepped aside, talked for few
minutes, and settled the matter in dis
pute. One gave the other check for
the amount agreed upon, and they retir-
ed arm in arm. The happy result was
reported TO the court, and, by its direc-
ton, thesame was communicated by the
sheriff to the still disagreeing jury in its
retirement. As the obstinate twelve fl
ed into court, their occupation, like 9th
ello's gone they appeared somewhat dis
gusted at the abrupt manner in which
the decision had been taken out of their
hands, and court and counsel smiled au-
dibly.-Hargord Post.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-05

The MULTIPLICATION OF MACHINE.
RY increases yearly, while the fertility
of American inventive genius seems to
increase in larger ratio than the needs
of production. Hence the inventor of
ten finds that his contrivance for saving
labor, power, or time has been anticipat-
ed. The patent solicitor of to-day, has
vast field to investigate to enable him
to justly decide on the feasibility of
patent for his client. An experience OF
years can only familiarize him with the
more than six score thousand patents al
ready granted to say nothing of re-is-
sues, conflicting foreign patents, and 9TH
er obstacles in the path of the candidate
for letter patent. The solicitor should
also possess the faculty of distinguish
ing and presenting the salient points of
an invention, when drawing the claims
for application, otherwise his client may
not only lose much time and money in
prosecuting ms claim, but may event.
ually fail in securing that which isjustIy
his due. Among the most successful So
licitors in this country is r. H. Eddy,
Esq, of Boston, whose experience of
more than thirty years has not only Civ
en- him all requisite experience, but has
made him widely and most favorably
known with inventors throughout New
England for promptuess, energy and sue
cess. He has given much time to the
obtaining of patents for Trade Marks,
with marked success in this method of
securing the designer or manufacturer
in his right against imitation. If we
are not mistaken, he is the pioneer in
this business in America.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-05

A young lady tells how to proven
ehappy cheeks. Have nothing to dc
with cheeky chaps.
The New York Standard thinks the
prophet Daniel the only man not spoiled
by being lionized.
Not strange, that the Prince of
Wales has been sick, if all those eleven
doctors of his household described by Sir
Charles Dixie had hand at him.
Jake Black and J. S. Armstrong
of Oxford, Kan, who courted the smiles
of the same maid, but between whom
she was unable to decide, lately fought a
duel with pistols. and both were satisfied
for each killed his antagonist.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-05

ARREST OF BRIGHAM. = Brigham
Young, who left Salt Lake City for the
southern part of Utah, a couple OF
months ago, returned home on Tuesday,
and was promptly arrested by the Unit
ed States marshal upon the indictment
which was found against him in the lat
ter part of October, charging him with
murder in having ordered the killing OF
Richard Yates in 1857. Judge Mexican
declined to admit him to bail, but al
lowed him to select one of the several
houses he owns in the city in which to
be kept under guard until his trial, and
for the present therefore the Mormon
chief is prisoner in his own house.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-05

There was breeze in New York city
on Monday occasioned by an attempt of
the old Tammany board of Aldermen to
hold over, and to prevent the organiza-
ton of the new Reform board. The Re-
form board were too much however for
the Tammanyites, and routed them by
writs from the Supreme Court of the
State, prohibiting them from sitting as
such after II o'clock noon of last Mon
day. They had closed the door, but it
was pushed open sufficiently to admit a
small young man, who once inside, i'm
mediately proceeded to serve each of
them with copy of the writ, much to
their disgust and establishment. The Re-
formers will now have complete control
Of the city government, ana the down
fall of the old corrupt Tweed and Tam
many Regency will be complete.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-05

GREEN KID GLovEs.-The Boston
Medical and Surgical Journal warns per
sons against wearing green kid gloves.
1t has been observed in several cases
that the hands of persons wearing gloves
of this color will soon become covered
with an eruption, which the physician
finds hard to cure, as the poison enters
the system. Upon analysis, it is found
that the green used for dying the kid
contains arsenic.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-05

AN ACQUITTED MURDERER DRIVEN
FROM HoME.-The citizens of Hamil-
ton, O., incensed at the acquittal of Tom
Mcclellan, who was charged with the
murder of Thomas J. Myers, at that
place, December "a, 1870, held an indig-
nation meeting on Monday evening, and
passed resolutions that, in view of his
acquittal in the face of incontrovertible
evidence of his completely or actual per-
petration of the murder, q" We feel that
the courts of justice, so-called, are fail
ure, and need radical reformation, and
we will seek earnestly to secure this OBJ
ject through the coming constitutional
convention" and that As communl-
ty we consider that we have a right to
demand that the man who is regarded
almost unanimously as the leader in the
startling murder committed one year ago
in our midst should no longer remain
among us, and we, the citizens of Ham,
ilton, demand that he shall seek a resi-
dence elsewhere" While the meeting
was in progress small but well armed
party quietly proceeded to McGehan's
house, but discovered that he had taken
warning from the infamnatory handful
which called the meeting, and fled on an
eastward bound train, thus escaping the
imminent danger of being lynched.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-01-05

ILLUSTRATED CHRISTIAN WEEKLY
The Christmas number o. the Illustrated
Christian Weekly is very handsomely
illustrated with fourteen picturesque
of them, entitled | wish you merry
Christmas, is full page design, beauti-
fully printed. The Christmas poem is
well illustrated, and cannot fail to inter.
est both young and old This number
is increased in size by the addition of a
four page supplement, and it is announe-
ed that, beginning with the next number,
the paper will be enlarged to twelve
pages. Published by the American
Tract Society of New York.