davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-13

Some Of our agriculture journals are
very severe upon the Agriculture De-
partment at Washington. We think
this is not only needless, but is bad
policy. 1.-THE Commission makes mis-
takes (and who does not), let us have
them specified, and not have such gen.
eral charges. 1t should be the duty
Of the agriculture press to strengthen
the Department at all possible points
There seems to be a soreness upon the
part of the New York agricultural
press. Does it arise from a diet too
much confined to sour grapes, or from
some other cause?
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-13

This story is told Of father who
was one evening teaching his little boy
to recite his Sunday school lesson. 1t
was from the fourteenth chapter Of
Matthew, wherein is related the par
able of malicious individual who went
about sowing tares.
"What is tare? Tell me, my son,
what tare is" asked the anxious
parent.
"You had EN-"
Johnny, what do you mean?' ask
ed the father. opening his eyes rather
wide.
"Why. last week, when you didn't
come home for three days. said john
ny. II heard mother tell Aunt Susan
that you were on tare."
Johnny was Immediately sent to
bed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-13
Talieyrand and Arnold.

There was day when .Talleyrand
arrived in Havre, not far from Paris.
1t was the darkest hour of the French
Revolution. Pursued by the reign of
terror, stripped Of every vestage of
power and property, he secured pas
sage to America in a ship about to sail.
He was going wanderer to strange
land to earn his bread by labor.
els there an American staying at
your hotcl!' he asked the landlord of
the hotel. I am bound across the wa
ter, and would like letter to a person
of influence in the New World"
The landlord hes;tated a moment,
and then REPLIED
There is gentleman upstairs who
is either an American or an English
man, but which l cannot tell"
He pointed the way, and Talleyrand
who in life was bishop, prince and
prime minist CT asccnded the stairs. A
miserable supplicant he stood at the
strangers door-knocked and entered.
In the far corner Of a dimly lighted
room sat q man of some fifty years, his
arms folded, and his head bowed on his
breast. From window directly OPP
positc, food of light poured over his
forehead. He gazed into Talleyrand's
face from beneath his downcast brows
with peculiar and searching express
sion. His face was striking in it's out
line; the mouth and chin indicative of
an iron WILL. his form vigorous, even
with the SHOWS Of fifty winters, was
clad in rich and distinguished costume.
Talleyrand advanccd-confessed that
he was fugitive-that, under the i'm
preston that the gentleman before him
was an American, he solicited his kind
and feeling Offices He poured forth
his history in eloquent French and
broken English.
II am wandercr-an exile. I am
forced to fly to the New World, with
out friend or hope. You are an
American. Give me, then, I beseech
you, letter, that may be able to
earn my bread. 1 am willing to toll
in any manner-the scenes in Paris
have filed me with such horror, that
life of toll would be a paradise to. a
career of luxury in France. You will
give me letter to one Of your friends.
The strange gentleman arose. With
look at Talleyrand never forgot, he
retreated toward the door of the next
chamber, his head still downcast, his
eyes still lurking from behind his dark
ened brow. He spoke as he retreatcd
backward, and his voice was full Of
meaning
II am the only man in the New
World who can raise his hand to God
and say Il have not a single friend,
not one, in all America
Talleyrand never forgot the over
whelming sadness Of the look which
accompanied these words.
"Who are you - he cried, as the
strange man retreated toward the next
door; Your name %
"My name," said he, with a smile
which had more Of mockery than of joy
In it's convulsive expression, sis Bere-
diet Arnold"
He has gone. Talleyrand sank in
the chair gasping the words:
"Arnold, the traitor
Thus he wandered over the earth
another Cain, with the murderer s
mark on his brow. The last twenty
years of his life are covered with cloud,
from whose darkness but few CLEANS
of light flash out upon the page of
history. . IL
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-13

DELINQUENT CoUNrIEs.-The State
Auditor is just now poking up the
County Treasurers who are delinquent
to the State, with sharp sticks. Over
one hundred thousand dollars of State
funds are now in the hands Of County
Treasurers and banks throughout the
State, and the Auditor proposes to
have it paid over, SO it can be used.
II Republican. ..... .....
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-13

Some of the citizens of Roche ter
have employed a man named Munday
to make bust of Fred Doug lass.-
Where Munday is to procure lump Of
Charcoal large enough for the business
is mystery.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-13
n Notice..

The Sherif's fees for serving notices
must be paid hereafter in advance, and fees
on sales paid on the day Of sale. All back
fees will be collected Immediately with costs
Of execution If not paid without. Attorneys
will take due notice, and be governed ac-
cordingly. These rules will be enforced
by law from this date. Nov. 18th. 1872.
~tt J. F. POWELL, Sheriff
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-13

The track Of the D. & st. p. r. r
is being laid north from Strawberry
Point at the rate Of nearly mile a
day. The intention is to reach Fay
cite as soon as possible. An engine
house is being built at Strawberry
Point, with three stalls to accommodate
three locomotives. It is temporary
structure, and will be removed to Fay.
cite as soon as the road reaches thai
point Republican.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-13
Lime! Linne!!

The undersigned will keep on hand a
his kiln, two miles north Of u esco, constant
~ supply Of fresh burnt Lime Of choice
quality, at As cents per bushel.
Lime from the same kiln will be kept and
sold BY John +. Peck at the lumber office
Of Peck & Seargeat in Cresco.
Sept 7, 1871.
40m3 HUGH OWENS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-13

A Punster challenged sick mans
vote at the city election IN the ground
that he was an ILLEGAL voter.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-13
TOHN w. MAYNARD,
CRESCO 10 VA.
GLAZIER AND PAINTER

Will attend to House, Sign, or Carriage
Painting ut short notice and reasonable
rates Shop on the South side Of Market
street nearly opposite Flemmings lumber
office. He proposes not to be excelled in
any branch of the business either as to price
style or speed of work. ~w
n26tf May %, 1868.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-13
MIR. Greeleys Last Will.

1t Vas Wtttea in Norsmbcr and Repeats Wills
Ireriouriy Made.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-13
JUST OPENED.

New Flour & Feed Store,
O.V THE CORNER,
Two doors South of Times Office,
= 20 West side Of Elm St.
Where may at all times be found full
supply of
Oats, Corn, Corn .WeAl,
Flour, and .7XiN Ere0,
With ample facilities to serve you, and
With disposition to do business on the
''Live and let Liveo principle, solicit your
patronage.
ESt HI. CLARK.
Dec. 18th 1871 8tf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-13

WITH E. quiet, orderly kept Billiard
" Room, a NEW BRUNSWICK TABLE
and careful attention to the wants of his
patrons, he solicits share Of the patron
age. Rooma West side of Elm street, ad-
joinir g w ebst er's Fruit Store.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-12-13
A Nj ARRY CHRISTMAS.

Little Corporal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29
DELINQUENT AUCTloNEERs.
To the Edttor OF The Tribune.


SIR: Is there no remedy to compel the
auconeers OF this city to pay the proceeds of sale
the right CLAIMANT For two weeks and more have
been trying obtain the money due me from certain
downtown auctoneer but have been met with knavish
prevarcations and lsehoods and my claim is still with
held These receive their license swndle from
the Mayor introduced myself to his chief clerk ex-
planned the situation. and told that my remedy lay
in the civil courts under the beautiful deluson
that the authority which conferred a license could
woke II IL the license used to wrong the public 1t
In the time Of Mayor Hoffman. Have legislative
blunders deprived the Chief Magistrate OF New
York OF the right to punish summarily the
licensed robbers and swindlers who bring into
disgrace "a most respectable occupation. Scores
OF men are confined in the State Prisons and peni-
tentiaTes for crimes similar those continually per-
peraed by class OF auctiOneers against the dupes
place property in their hands TO sell. Some very
thy men engaged in the auction business, but the
firm 10 which 1 ande ought TO be deprived of their
power to do wrong by speedier process than civil
prosecution. hope that the gentlemen elected TO the
next Legislature from this city will bring the auction
frauds before that body aud devise law by which
the Mayor restrain the tendencies OF these
Keep the money OF their patrons They ought To DO
compelled TO pay the money within ten days after sale
forfeit their license. They need summary law by
which their numerous victims receive protection
from their legal rObberies. VICTIM.
NCiD- York, NOV. -, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29
UNIFORM RAILWAY TIME.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

SIR Why cannot we have uniform rail
way time Every one who has made a journey West
from NewYork has experienced the Inconvenience OF
constant change Of time. II he goes on the NewYorS
Central and Hudson River Railroad he will lind that his
watch will correspond with the clocks in the depots until
he reaches Buffalo though he will discover that the local
time will be several minutes slower. on reaching Buff
falo this difference amounts to about 20 minutes Going
Buffalo he will ind that the trains start neither
BY Now York Central nor by Buffalo local time, but by
time OF own, about minutes slower than the
former and slower than the latter This
state Of things exists In almost every large city west Of
Buffalo. Trains gong East start by time, those
going West by another aud neither corresponds with the
local time OF the place.
NOW why cannot all OF the railroads OF the country
agree to run their trains Washington time. Chicago
time or NewYOrk time great deal OF confusion and
Inconvenience would thus DO saved " travellers and
others D. q. L.
Fort Bdlcard, ". T., Nov 10, 1872 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29
AN OHIO RAILWAY WITHOUT DRAMsHoP

SIR: TRIBUNE readers may remember that,
a year or two ago, Noble County, OHIO, claimed the
credit OF having dramshOps The enforcement Of the
Adair Liquor Law compelled keepers of hquorshops to
close their doors. Now beginning the ro-
suits OF this REFORM For the last three four
our criminal courts have not had single criminal
10 try the Jail has been tenantess for nearly two years
panperism and insanity vastly diminished, and in
toxiontiOn seldom seen Our railroad the Marietta
and Pittsburgh Railroad running through 10 towns from
Marietta, OHIO. To Cambridge, OHIO, distance OF 80
miles has a single hquorsh0p along ia entire line.
Gen Warner, the President and all the officers and
ploy6s OF the road strict teetotalers, and will
In what might ne eXpected-nOt single fatal accident
has occurred on that railway Tor the past Two years
Caid05U, OhiO, Nov. l3, 1872. j. NJ. DALLELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29

wanton outrage TO fallen msu and especially wolln
this be the case In England. where AZ an eIc the ei
is a gay but pucky town, and tho Mayor Mr; O1rY
Burrows would have INDICATED the Vadity OF ms NV
reason whatever why they should have left Brlgnton.
unless the scriptures say certain people neo ""o'
no man pursueth.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29

speech twrnty-nine times in London IN ono week ne
DAYS OF the Reform Bill agitation Of 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-29

any marrow sreets In the burned 6rict Of Chicago and
ls widest avenues proved no "barrss" 10 the asass
Hew York, Nov 20. 1917 O.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-15
A Glimpse Of one's ss,s.

Did you ever caaCh q glimpse Of yourself IN
sxpectediy In lookinyylsAr, and think 4, first
/, was Stranger spproAchins1 Aud did you
never got sudden view ot your own personality
by means Of = physic accident such a. thatY 4
friend OF mine, who is ~ unconceited ss anv
man know, told me that he once saw his own
character that way, and it brought tears to his
ewes. II was only for an instant--a flash Of
lightning in dark night t-but he WAN confident
j, msds . man Of him. II gave him 6r,uer
faith in his friends. II manifested that there
was in him that it was possible for them to love
1t made him happy and humble He knew
that those shout him did not sue all; but he
strovs ever after TO bs true to that gracious Wis.
ion Of himself. Il The Old Cabinet, in Scribnsr
for August.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-15
PENNSYLVANlA RAILROAD
&AAA 3
ON AND AtrIk AONnAY. july. y. l.1..

oS AND ALTAR MONDAY. JULY lA,o
WEST PARLIAMENTARY.
rT.'"' a'T: ~: 'IS' IS;;y s;: :as Sa'ss' s'' &
Psoli Accommo odation daily. except sunday, e. 20
.m IN y g s0 ~. s"d 10 g. m.. lilo Pun. $40 pun.
Niagara Express daily. except Sunday. 7.so A. IN
Lock Haven and ElmirA Express daily. except
SUNDAY. S.Ws IN. T'''
Fast Lius and Erie E1p. daily eI sunaayl: 10 .. a.
Harrisburg Acc. daily. except Sunday, 2A pw
Lancaster % and York Acc. daily. e.. sunday 4iuS.a
Cncinnsti Express asily, ,............... S3S q IN
Souths,n Express daily. ... 900 p,n
Mi. N al Ia;Iy us"s ''' iiAop.n
Raj, saad.y Trains: . am ..i I. - p S.a.
4s saupds, sap sSy %
foI Einisrant Exrrsss Tssin. leaving io 81 y. N.
d:ily ..s.p! S.sd., ms. :
E1.Ts's s tS5 Nss s YSrs rs $50 Va oo n. end
EIrress Train for Long Branch 7io q in snd
Et%:s,:a. Train 10! New York. nsopu.
Way Trains ior Bristol. 6.25 aud lU ~ m
Way Train ior d oImssburx and Ea.tl.tou. 90 p IN.
Nsw ., York & Sunday Trains. 7.2'a N. Sai ~. and
8 s : N l,;in connect. at Trenton for L.mbsr,
''''s anu "Sf EkSsiSafoN :si!saii DEPOT.
hoI"sSburs kusticton. on IN. 1850 rs p IN
Way Train for New Brunsw lex -, :~ + III
ApTesS iThths f.aNA &tAl aud
.5.MPm.
Way Trims for Trenton. iO.(O m. s.aO. Duo and
/ 1Wpm.
way i'"i% FnR x bfi.S!DEi.E sFs?D DIVISION 'o"
Express Tor Trenton. l.nmhertsill-. Eaton. Scran
| lou. A".. 7nAM
Way Tram 10 Lsmhertyilla& l. Pennington III uaJ am
Exrress Ter Irenon. lAlnbertville. kAston. Scran
Accom- 70; nrdle;e % PsrF VA rfaeqEsH FkERR
AsnisOy DIV ssi0u.
AecoMmodA. for New York ytn Amboy :, sua ~
Way Trains Tor Trenton. 4 ~ aud iUlO a u ~ IN
noon md lW, So ani $40 T. IN.
Accommodates Tor New York via Perth smhny
2Wt
Acco,mn i"r New York VIA Jersey City, IN, y IN
Way Train for liuriinptnn ..z.... -. 6.Ti n.
Way Trans Tor BOrdentown. 10 md II u, v NJ,
Ext. Traict Ior lisLtstdwn. I, Ia u M aud ~ y IN
Express Trains for P-mberi"n Long Branch and
n. }. >"uthsrn and Iuck.rtnn knii,".ds Z Ia, q
III AMI a. rm
Way Trains tor Mt Holly. M. 5 STAND /, a, . 10.
Way Trains tel feinbertUn. L,iDa III. :. Is. IN, and
t.tU
sleeping Car Tiek t. fer the West can be had On
ptrUtinn the Ticket Dtiicp an Chestnut street
ani II The pen,i. Thirty second mn Market Sts
Agents II 10. ni"n Transfer Company will cal
ton and deliver tascaS@at The Dei1 1ts orders " N
receive Prompt att. nion and karirosd 4 me Cart.
can also be .hln,is d III tho t.i!osinx
Nj. ~ Chestnut Deet.
1ltkEI OFFICES M. sS hrstbut street
No. "" Mark. street,
and at the ueI.ois and Ferry named sh.,vs.
4 j. CASSATr. Gen.raI Masu,sr
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-15
xsiltnad Huns.
P'Iladslpplas Wuplngton ana ea,ti
mare Railroad.
TIME TAhI.E

TIME la BILE. y
s.s. ST. ma w.. % s :, ~ ..,
~AY.AAi TRAIN ~ $50 A. NJ tsu aSsss ssss..s%, ssr
Win A. ... :
wan GE%Sf.. Ea,.. saafh Y M % :ss %1.i,ss
s.,.t "sn Do,s%s..s ss.. ssa .as
ks,,roAa. al SALISBURY With wcOnsso AID Faconasy SsS.Y
ExfKAsa TEAM a, I2U NJ. tsuua.y. .,e.,,.s, ia,
Ssy"s S1Sns 1"% ."a .SppnE wiIm.s
sq,ns.Sn iot New css.l.. 'a's''' - s'
AAff.SS .:I,nn1s TGAiS aSS r 81 suad.y OF
asus
Ton. Nerark. Esson. .Sor.h-Esst. Ch.rI..sIwn fslr
Ess
as.sn .sos,a Tor ws.h
MSs:o1 Ss:.l hssa a.
~, rSssr"" Monroe and Norok. .wissA the
WILMl,arox TRAINS
s4ssssisAIa ~ - III. 4 4: IS :
ps sASs 4 IL s sS Da a I. % :s,:r
ana 1.is 2. Ts- sis !. n. s,s,1 . "S ~, aSs ~
is. essTss naas ta."..1 =. - sI rsAA'Dh On sunday
The - ~ tts'n from w,tmns,ou will c.nn.c, a,
,'.'.", r" y%s o" WI fs,i.a."%. sa ,as ~
,ars,,s asD " a., ssaiW chSrsAA TEAMS,
.-hs HAols 20 .fitsi e.ss' aud r'
ss;. s:s. 4, ss;s = 'S$. -s.,: r
MS, PAi.lsipL,. 3. 0s@.a ao..s .. 11S sA. = ~.
wednesday, ahh SntuIdayr ~ D The 7 IA,
tram .top- at ali Stations sen MT
l.sSi,ku. ="
Lsss. r.tt Deposit io Phii.islph euucsys excepted
~, Aua 20 r. "a oxwra tor PhilAdei In,s =.
olV q m, xnsdd's Fora Tor Phtisd.lpht 4 j. o Ia
snaasy @ is.,s pniladelpha for Oxford sN q. ls ,
iIane ieasihE " r'lueton al 6.45
eonect al Laniokn junction with The 7vOh m snn
ASH ~ taihs Tor fniiaoslpnia and ,l,a Or, {. a.
IIsi Railroad. wa
THRoU0E TRAINS FRoN BALTIMORE
LEAVE WlLMISIToN Al iU ". H. r N So: IU lv = A.
.,,,, CHESTER FOX PHILADELPaII.
LkA IN ihk Az 70. 81, 49, s.4e and II Vs A Al
i.hs. "a. AL S 81, bll. I. 10 aud ~ IS r NJ
pr"" halt'motetc philadsph,a. Leave Baltimore At
An. way Mail. s:S 49,. ksprs~ . Is 2. ~ hs
. Pie.A 725r. ii. ksprsss il0O r. ii kxu,sss
from hatmors. rort DeposiAnd inss me .Ias,.u
AocomnoAAso. eiufron Pors Dsposs u wiiii iissv.r,rr,
.e a'e An for BSlt,mOr sa Nd iussvsnsi ,a.~ s.s
TRAINS FOR BALrlNORE
Leave ChsstsrAt l3sS amt =. n 4. H. .enL IS ~
Leave wilmington Al l:a! II and ~ W .. ~ i,y IA,
3Ii 2. .. - ''"' "'
| SUNDAY TkAiS IRON BALTIMORE
Iss'ss nAsnno~ - ID H.. sslTaug MaaDoua Pa
AAu" Ab1rie~u. HayIe dc Ace Psss G =, ~.
IOWA. N"tth East. Elk,un. Newark, Ssastuu, Ne .
| port. wnmtugsov. CLAY ymons tiyv VOC AnL Uhssssy
~ =. kkHhks auuss,ussI Idsas
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-15
WHOM GREAT MEN MARRY.

Byron married Miss Miliband TO get money
to pay his debts 1t turned out bad shift.
Robert Burns married u isrm girl with whom
he fell in love while they were ing together
in plowel field. lie was irregular 10 his iii.
and committed the most serious mistakes in
conducting his domestic affairs.
Milton married the daughter of a country
.ap,ire, but lived with her but short time. Ne
Is an austere, exacting literary recluse, while
was rosy, rompihg country girl that could
endure the restraint imposed upon her, So
y separated. Subsequently, however. sh.
IOlrned, and they lived toerably happy.
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert were cous
ins and about the only example in long line of
English monarchs wherein the marIisl vow,
we're sacredly observed aud sincere at};.ction
existed.
Shakespeare loved and welded y farmers
daughter. She was faithful to her vow, but We
could hardly say Of the great bard himself
Lik most Oftle great poets lIe showed too little
discrimination IN bestowing his affections on the
other sex.
Washington married woman with two chill
dren. 1t IL enough to say that she was worthy
Of him. and they lived NJ married folks should
in perfect hsr,D",y.
John Adams married the daughter Of = Pres.
byterian clergyman. Her father Objected o,
account OF Johns being lawyer-hs had had
opinion Of the morals Of the profession.
John Howard the great philanthropist, mar.
lied his nurse. She wHs altogether beneath him
in social life and intellectual capacity, and, be-
sides this was 52 years old. while he wa bu, %.
He would not take "No" for an answer. and
they wsis married and lived happily together
until she died which occurred two years after.
ward.
Peter the Great, Of Russia, married 4 peas
ant girl. She made an excellent wife and 81
gacious Einprssa
HonboIdt married . poor girl, because he
loved her OF course they were happy.
It is not generally known that Andrew Jack
500 married lady whose husband wss still liz
iog. She was Al uneducatsd but amiabls
woman, and was a,ost dsvossdly attached 70 the
old warrior and statesman.
John e. Calhoun married bis cous,n, and
Their children fortunately. we're nsither decess
81 nor ld'otic, but they Do not sviuce the talent
Of NE great State Rights advocate.
Edward Lytton Balwer, the English states.
man and novelist. married girl much his in.
isflor in position, and got shrew for Q wife
She - now insane.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-15

The Mixed Tram wtll run subject to delays Incl
dent to freight business aud III stop ouy at STA
tions where time u given.
NEW CASILE TRAINS
Leave NeU Castle tor Wimin 81 on and Phiisdes
Wilmington At l.lO p. NJ. for New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
AddMionAlto those Abov e. leave NY IN. for Clay
ton IL 30 g. m. and 73o 2. m., LeAv . Clayton for
Smyrnas.%O .. m. and ado ?. M. to make connec-
tion With trainsto and from Dover. and stations
South
CONNECTIONS.
At TON NSEND. w,ih the Kent County and Queen
Anne's 1 Kent Railroads
Al AtcLAYTON. with the Maryland and Delaware
Railroad.
At AtHAkklNHI0N. with the Junction and Break
wAtsr Railroad. -
AtSEAFYRD With the Dorchester and Delaware
RAiiI0sA. 4
and WicOmico and foc"moks 10 Railroad.
H. F. KINNEY Supt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-15
4 WSsGsS s6hlNfss.

NJ aysucosas-isowtae - my hssFality ta advsr-
tiejns s-B0Nn0. ~, 5 .s-It5sa@
AAvsssiins A6s fafnisAsd ~ with oompssss.
cv.-Amos LasotsNey T.
advertised ny predictions and msds money.
NjcAolas Loagvot.rfl - T., e, !.
Constant and passisesnt advsrtisine 10 . sur,
prelude 70 wealth. .-SsepAeS 0srord.
invest ono dollar In advertising that business. -
f. I. Stese0sy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-15
OkLAW " AhE HAlLROAU LINE.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

On anu si.s, MONDAY, JuIy 29tA
@1S1Z toundsSs e1esptsd,l 1ysips Wil
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-15
PTlE5;HsRRfRt1 PTlE5HsR R1 1tE,M 1flkMSaHy!!' aHy!''s'"eroE . SALT

On asA sitter V fbtNEsb ~Y' 0,tossr M ~,
. passenger CO! viii BE- attached to the treisHt
train leaving PAiladslRh,A a . 10 D. D, Tor Mr.
6ihgt0n. -
The usiu vA seop ~ 6aatisas % fbllous, vA~r
.tsnai,sd 6EaXs Fsrry. S.l1 =, =. Lssarstt. "a
low - ,. .; Ltnysod, SN y n; rlssmoSt' iO6l
p: N: IlsE!ts, 10 IL p n; alIivs Nini1atoS. IA ~
psA. loet2ol "a. i. xENxUE36SiV
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-15
OF co pAkrNEksHIr.

FQR sAAlTA -. s.s h..arsa ts,s soes q. q
IfaakUn strsets. Apply ct tbs e0ee
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-15

Fora hoMostesu IN The West.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-15

THE ARTIZANo SAVINGS HANK
No. COZ Market Street,
u..n >, ttningtoh, Della " are,
sn yen I" ecei.e debosits daily Sundays excepted
Shd Saturday evening trou, to su'cIock
All the profits OF the Bank, alter m. navmsn, n
neeessars expenses. are devoted to this henrdt n
tne aepos'tots. aud dividends are made s.mi.annn
Wy III pNpfi' anh october. Since the ork kAnzatiou
ol Tue Bank, ~ lshl. the dividends hate mnifrmi.
"cEn - Tug rate ois TX per cent. per a,num.
DNuehus not drawn are regarded as deposits
tiyilends. '''''''"'e y" future
No manageris allowed to borrow any of Il, fund.
ntrusted to the BANK -
&AS1GfRRs "'' ~
Hrasas ~ =. bhiLLss.H' EDw ARD DAsL Iseron.
y. r. BENsos, iIlrkavs ~.
EpwARD BErrs, Ca.sIr. II IT,,
4. HisgiNs, ,usH T 'r..n. AASD'
dE"eeE ). CAPELLs. iOLRMEx1 E. Sxy1B
N. L., L,LICHIENsFEIA. .,t
n NV n WM 5. HlLLES, President.
dko. w BUsH. Vice President
os'|'-' Ions =. McLsAR. Treasurer
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-15

A.. discovery otsadd,tionai .rich silver miuss
LS..sEa ssa iro9 Aap FrAncisSo: this tune ia
hordAs s'71 -'s ''"'' '"S'o oi 'os American
J 7~ s'a='as5 5ts.,5rz-5=E.
NJ! ~ ~ nSas..sA tePsasAaasnt trial. ysstsrd.y.
s's' saA N. Beech opsasd 1oz - az g. -