davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-03
Tanning isuckskins.

A correspondent sends to the Anneri-
can Agricuzturist the following directions
for tanning buckskin with brains, as
practiced by the North American In
dians: The skins are soaked in water,
and the hair is removed from them
with an old knife, then placed along
with the brains of the deer or q calf in
an earthen pot. The contents are then
heated to about 95o, or blood-heat,
which converts the moistened brains to
kind of Iather, and makes the skins
clean and pliable. They are then
wrung out, and stretched in every di-
rection, by means of thongs, over a
frame composed of upright stakes and
cross-pieces and while drying they are
constantly rubbed with a smooth stone
or hard piece of wood, so as to expel
the water and fat. The skins are then
smoked. For this purpose a fire is
lighted in the bottom of small pit,
and rotten wood thrown in as fuel.
Sticks are erected in a pyramidal form
around the pit, and the skins hung
thereon one above the other, their posi-
ton beicg occasionally changed. The
smoking is kept up for an hour or more.
They are then rubbed with chalk or
powdered gypsum, and scraped and
beaten. - H
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-03
/ Quantity
anRar tn nt
Monument to Bennett.

James Gordon Bennett proposes to
honor the memory of his father by erect
ing in Greenwood Cemetery, New York,
one of the finest monuments that this
country has produced. The price is
unlimited, but rumor places it at
near 100000. The shaft is to be of
white marble, elaborately sculptured
with symbolic figures representing the
profession of journalism. Theinscrip-
ton will be simply James Gordon
Bennett" with age, place of birth, and
the title he was pleas ed to be known by,
Founder of the New York Herald"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-03
Dolly VardenS.

Notwithstanding the assertion to the
contrary, we are assured by leading
dry goods merchant that the Dolly
Warden dress is not tabooed abroad.
The idea of reviving this costume orig
mated in England, and has only lately
come into favor in France. 1t appeared
in Paris under the name of Pompadour
and Vatican costumes, and is now fash
ienably and tastefully worn there. Con
sequently the richest goods manufac
tured in Lyons for the fall and winter
repeat this fancy, and fine failles, satin'
and velvets worth $15 yard are i'm
ported in brocaded and aamask figures
These are used in France for tet
dresses, and will appear this winter a
parts of evening costumes.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-03
Highway Robber ', '.

Robbed on the highway boldly.
Robbed in ruthless way,
Robbed without cry or parley.
Robbed in the open dayl E-- ...
This remember only:
a strange and subtle spell; --
A glace like summer lightning,
And voice like silver bell.
I gave no cry nor struggle,
Called not for aid aloud;
Sought not the laws protection,
Nor pity from the crowd.
But gave, quite unresis ing,
The treasure have lost
Nay; more, forgave the ebber
whose path my own had crossed.
Six foot" strong and stalwart. 3
Captured by five foot one,"
Bound by a tether finer
Than ever spider spunl
Ny captor wore a bonnet 81
Outside it, rose or feather,
cannot tell it all.
But pearls, and stars, and roses.
Aod curling rings of gold. 9s
Were somewh here 'Iwixt the bonnet
Aud the sthroat-tie's silken fold
And words with silver echoes IS.
Rang as she passed me by.
And then my heart. ungQarded.
She bore of bodily.
Twas thus the robber met me,
One sunny Saturday
Robbed me in open daylight,
Upon the broad highway.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-03
Blessings.

Beautiful drops of blessed rain, ...=-.
Tapping against my WindoW-pane,
Come ye to bless our earth again?
This blissful m message ye bring to me
From distant mountain and far blue sea,
Our God can ne'er forgetful be-"
Lips thatseldom are tuned to praise
Turn to Him now, in grateful lays.
While every heart its tribute pays.
And hill. ANA valley. ana smiling plain :
Swell the notes of the glad refrain,
Beautiful, beautiful. blessed rain. .
Weak and helpless. we children call ~
Upon our Father who bIesseth all:
And into His shelterine arms we fall.
The crumbs from His table if He withhold.
Or a moment leave us without his fold,
We faint with hunger. or starve with cold
He holds the sea in His hollow hand: :-
The mountains arisel at His command;
We pitifuf children helpless stand.
But His tender mercy doth never wane.
He sendeth the early and later rain.
Aud our barns are filled with golden grain.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-03
Canning Fruits.

We have lost sight of the name of
the exchange containing the following
valuable article on canning fruits:
Fruits are now SO abundant, and
farmers gardens are nowadays SO
rarely without some one or more kinds
to serve up for the table, that there is
no excuse for any home to neglect at
tention to preserving and canningsome
for winter use. Better spend five dol
lars on growing, preserving and eating
fruits than halt that sum for medicines
or doctors fees. Fruits are our health
lest and cheapest cures or preventives
for sickness and disease The si'aPlest-
general direction for canning are as
follows:
A good rule is to use one pound OF
sugar with four pounds of fruit, and
enough water, where heated, to keep
the fruit from burning. The cans
should be soldered or sealed with seal
ing wax, or cement made of equal parts
of resin, beeswax and tallow. Sealing
wax is the best for such cans as have
grooved rms.
We give herewith statistical table
of how long to boil the fruit and how
much sugar to use: -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-03

WE learn from note lately read be-
fore the Paris Academy of Sciences that
the use of morphia in combination with
chloroform is believed by some physi-
clans of high standing to lessen the dan
ger WHICH ordinarily accompanies the
administration of the latter drug.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-03

ENGLAND will be short of potatoes,
coal, and bread next year; the polltl-
clans are fearing riots : and the news
papers giving columns OF hints on
economy,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-03

KING AMADEUS of Spain is the only
monarch in Europe who drinks neither
wine nor anything that can intoxicate.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-03
Personal.
Do~sz

NILSSON lS IN Par1S.
HONE again-Gen. Sherman.
JENNY LIND is in poor health.
THE Arbitrators have dispersed.
ANNA DICKINSON is growing stout.
ADEL1NA PATTI is worth 100000
| francs. - fk-.L't
THE Old White Hat is the name of
Michigan paper. HEfH E tdft
JOAQUIN MILLER wears the largest
| Panama in New York. ~
MILBURN, the blind preacher, is
preaching in the South.
VANDERBILT won S., 900 this summer
at Saratoga, playing euchre. -st
PERE HYAcINTHE will devote himself
to building churches in penal colonies.
JOHN ALPHABET ABBOTT is lettering
another book, not on Napoleon this
time.
A MASSACHUSETTS burglar, evidently
of grave turn of mind, lately broke
into a coffin warehouse. e.s--s-zsHs-= ezz's
BARNEY WILLIAMS, the well-known
actor, is said to be worth $50O,O00, and
to be a good BUSH ess man. = - - q i@.@
A MEMPHIS lady has the homespun
calico-dresB of her great great-grand-
mother. She doesn't wear it. 3 5ss' +sAs-
!. KING AMADEUS of Spain is the only
monarch in Europe who drinks neither
wine nor anything that can intoxicate.
MRS. MOORE, a New York widow
worth 100000, has quit paying her
coachman So week. She married
him. y .,r -.oIs--T s..t.arI..~
FRANc1s, P. BLAIR, sr., eighty-two
years old, is good shot. A few days
ago he brought down a buck in Penn
sylvania at $50 yards. s2J
The "poor Indian " is represented in
Oregon by Howlish Wampoo, who has
600 head of cattle, 1900 horses, and
bank account of 5000. egJ5 =
REV. THOMAS BINNEY, Archbishop of r
the English Congregationalists, has
come out against the unhallowed prac-
tice of growing boards AMI mustaches.
The Danbury Nes0s pays its compli-
ments to the great American gong ?" as
follows "George Francis Train, who,
when a boy, committed suicide by blow
ing out his brains, is going to Europe"
SOME of the Western newspapers are
establishing buzz saws in their cditorial
departments. These destructive instru-
ments are intended for the fiend in hui
man shape who drops in regularly to
wrestle with the exchanges. 81
GEN. SAMUEL L. WILLIAMS, of Mt.
Sterling, KY, lately deceased at the age
of 81 years, was a distinguished soldier
of the war of 1872, was the father of
Gen. John S. Williams (Cerro GordoJ
and Gen. Dick Williams. = - - -
To any one of a good memory of
names, it will be pleasing to know that
Napoleon Hughes Charles Marie Glib
stani Maret, Marquis de. Bassano, has
lately been welded in England to Miss
Marie Ann Claire Symes, wealthy
Catholic lady. r -
A PENNSYLVANIA editor, who was on
dead-he excursion out on the
plains, lost his pass and had to walk
seventy miles before he could find a
man who had sufficient confidence in
him to lend him money to telegraph
home for his wife to sell the cook stove,
and remit the proceeds at once.
HERE are the authentic facts: Pere
Hyacinthe's bride is native of Seneca
county, Ohio, and is remarkably beauti-
full. Her father is a farmer-Butter.
field by name. Her first husband was
merchant of Bucyrus, Ohio, and died
three years ago. She is the Paris COR
respondent of the New York Times, and
stands high in the graCe of Henry Ward
Beecher. - f. .
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-03

actor, is said to be worth $500,O00, and
to be good BUSH ess man. = - = q ~
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-03

A MEMPHIS lady has the lromespun
calico-dress of her great great-grand- 1,
mother. She doesn't " ear it. - y +6Al7
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-03

FRANCIS, P. BLAIR, ST., eighty-two
years old, is good shot. A few days
ago he brought down a buck in Penn
sylvania at $50 yards. co.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-03

: MRS. MOORE, a New York widow
worth 100000, has quit paying her
coachman So week. She married
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-03

A MASSACHUSETTS burglar, evidently
of grave turn of mind, lately broke
into a coffin warehouse -s--a-rs-zzs---r--
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-03

The "poor Indian " is represented in
Oregon by Howlish Wampoo, who has
600 head of cattle, 1900 horses, and a
bank account of Sc, 600. e..r,1 =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-03
100 CHOICE SELECTIONS, NO. 4,
4 RELIABLE TONIC.

to body and mind, DODD'S NERVlNE bears the
palm. Its sale is large and its popularity long
tabshed. Probably more families keep it on hand
for every day use stimulant and corrective,
than all other medicines now before the public. 1t
Is pleasant to take as any wine. JAMES 4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-03
lailp Nfnnebfe yournal.

The anglo-Indan government annually dis
burses a large sum in rewards for the destruc-
.;on of wild beasts and serpents. The Gov
ornament Gazette records the deaths within
three years, in ten districts, of 1854 per-
sons by wild beasts, and 1864 in nine dis
tricts from serpent bites. This enormous
aggregate of 3s,2le-equal to the casualties
of first-class battle-is said to represent but
very imperfectly the ravages upon humanity
in India. In lonely and isolated jungles, in
dreary swamps, and in other unreported To-
calities, whittier the crowded population is
forced by the hydrostatic pressure of subsist-
ence, there are thousands Of cases which
never find their way into the tables of the
statistician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-03

Made of Poer Rum, Whisky. Proof Spirits,
and Refuse f.iGnors Goef',ffd, spieed and sweet
cned to please The iis.c called "fonics," Appetz-
ers, Itcs;tirrrs Sc, Tia: lead the tppler to
drunkenness an rain bnt true Medicine, made
from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, FREQ
from all Alcoholic StimuIants. They the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A LIFE
GIVING: PRINCIPLE, perfect Renovator and
lay-oratoT of the system. carrying OF all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood to healthy condi-
ton. No person take these Bitters according TO
sction and remain long unwell, provided the bones
e not destroyed By mineral poison ether means,
and the Vi. a..-ans was-,'- cyond the point of
repair = t%
For ini...asunsory nnoe chronic Rheuma.
Iism and Gou:, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
Billions. Rcmittenf and Intermittent Fee
vcrs, Diseases oftiie Blood, Liver, Kidneys
and BLADDER, these Biftcrs have been most sue
cessfui Sac.i Disca caused by yittafed
Hood which Is generally produced by arrangement
of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
ache, Pain in the Shoulders Coughs, Tightness Of the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations of the Stomach
Bad taste in tho Mouth Bilious Attacks, Palpitation
Of the Heart, Inflammation Of the Lungs Pain in the
'esions Of the Kidneys. and hundred other painful
ymptoms, are the offspring of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the stomach and stimulate the tor
ed liver and bowels, which render them OF unequal
II efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities and
new me and VigOr 10 the whOle system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, letter, Salt
Hhe,m, Blotchcs Spots, Pirnples, Pustules, Bos,
Carbuneles. Ring Worms, scald Head, Sore Eyes,
Eryspe!as, Itch Scerfs Dscolorations Of the Skin,
IInmors and Diseases of the Skim OF whatever name
nature literally dug up and carried of the
system in short time By the of these Bitters
U,,e Bottle In such will convince the most in
ereduious Of their curative effect
g Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you find its
Impurities bursting through the skin In Pimpies,
Eruptions Sores cleanse it when you find IL OBJ
structed and sluggish in the veins, cleanse 1t when
it is foul and your feelings will tell you whep Keep
the blood ..nre, and the health OF the r;eaAm will
follow.
PIN, TAPE and other WORN MS, Irrya.g IN the
system OF so many thousands eectually destroy.
ed and removed For full directions, read carefully
the circular around each bottle printed four Ian.
guages-Engsh, German, French and Spanish. \
J.WALKER, Proprietor r. II. MCDONALD Co,
f,rucgfsts nnd General Agents, San Francisco CAL,
and 3? and "a Commerce Street, New-york.
s7soLD ByALI. DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-03
ILLUS IRA TED
history OF
THE Bible
BY VIM. SMITH, LID.

AUTHOR OF SMITHS BIBLE DICTIONARY.
1t contains over $50 fine Scripture Illustrations
and l105 pages, and is the most comprehensive and
valuable History of the Bible ever Published. The
labor and learning ofcentures are gathered in this
one volume, to throw strong clear light upon ey.
cry page of the inspired Word.
AGENTS WANTED.-Send for Circulars and see
our terms and full description of the work. Adj
phia. Pa. jan25-4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-03
New Fish Market,

= Josiah p Itenlck, dealer IN all kinds of Fresh
Salt, Picked and Smoked fsh Oysters, CLANS,
and HOLSTERS Pickles, New Milk, Crackers, Berries
&C. at the Stand formerly owned by Jacob W illey'
Water street, near Cotton Factory, Hallowen, Me
Jan, 4, 1871. ians. t}ln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-03
Mem advertisements.
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT

We desire to engage few more Agents to sell the
World Renowned IMPROVED BUCKEYE SEW
ING MACHINE, at a liberal salary on Com
mission A Horse and Wagon given to Agents
W. A. HENDERSON & CO., General Agents,
CLEVELAND, OHIO, & ST. LOUIS Mo jan25-4w
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-04
l., ct. Naul, 9f,uciota &onnerda9, i. sJanmar 1872

entptl@en tSnne; bic Serape iber BET
@9ulter, III Der re@ten 5anb bic 2ampe>
leate ct besbalb bic 2tnte let@t auf bic
@9ulter ietne6 Gibrer8, fab i'm aber
fraeenb a1 alS ibn Der @etflt@e in bas
nd@Re 3immer unb bort ni&t ettpa 9ez
oen bic Ebiir, ipnberu aerabe auf biz
@anb Ut fubrte, auf ber ft9 Elm 9rpbee
fFreScp<@ @emdlbe, petru6 I'M @ef fdngntbi
befanp. 3alp9a mubte jeoo@ 9enau 8ez
I4eib - er bog f9 sur Groe nteper, uni
bcrt cine fleine 6eber terIbrenb, idtet
fb, &poS auf benz Btlb Elm 9emalte8 nte:
cereS uno in einen Seller btnubf fIbrenbea
@ewIlbe 19ien, BON per @ano ab uni
seiate balp etne fleine> faum ;wet SUIT
bebe oerunbete Gbir, fnnret@ unp per-
feft 9enu9 bier anSebra9t.
z,Caramba;" ;" fa9te Yprfetrio Dtas leiie
,jber Eeufel traue ben M1n9en, unb 81
,pa6 bat pieie &bur in frdberen Better
6btent?'
uQuien sabe~, erwiberte a9ielsudent
ber papre i'd wetb nur, bab 1te ert:
ittrt unp non ben Gransoien nf3t entced
purbe. SeBt fet9t Sprit@tt9 btnab -
bic Greppe 1T ftet1 poer labt MIDI lie:
ber ppran oab i'd Gu@ bic 2amp'
balte."
mo, Companero", la9te DiaS III
let@t entfomn,it Du mir nt@t- mir blei:
ben nod ldnser beilammen,
vSbr trout mir nt9te"
vNi9t einen GuB BRETT, ia9te be-
General unp / be,tt er it@ ielber in pi
Sefnuns mwang 49, leBt vamo:
nos amigo - bic Greppe 1T bequem &c:
nu9."
Der pabre fbl9te er >puBte bab tbn
fetne @abl :reiter blteb> benn bdtte e
2drm 9emoc,t, ~ pirben i'm jeoenfaQ@
Die fransSf{4en @a&en feit9enomme1
baben, uno r'b fte ba6 9etitlt@e @ewanl
ni6t a@tettn> batten fie i@on perl@tepen
Male CUR @enii9e bemiei fen. - Sebt wa:
rem fe 8eibe in ben en9en Gang per
i9wunben, na@ elmer fle{nen @eil
fnofte bic Geoer >pteoer etn> uno binte
ibnen lag See unb leer ba5 @efdn9nif
be6 @eneral8 - ber @p9el @par aus9e:
fessem.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-04
Drttter 9 ane.
3mrtter xbetl-
Ole @ r d n II n a.

eSn otelen> ben lebten Bp@en pesSab<
res 1865 tsnnte n1dt 9lauben> pab pas
junse, auffetmenbe &ailerret@ feline erSB<
ten S9pteriefeiten beiiest babe unp nun
elmer rubt9en 3eit ent9esen9sbe> aber
trpBoem 8dbrte e6 f@pn tpieoer In Der
@auptitabt. Cine Men9e BON fleinen
Mnsei6en oeuteten ouf einen neuen
@turu1, ber 1i@ ptber ra6 Ret9 erbeben
tpoute. uno Der einsi9e Mann in gang
Merifp, ber @ tI@* !m. mn :Sh(liiGt
ni9t ieben ~ 6{tfi,: >Hai. bt .&uiier: ifl:
eet: :::Mt' asn1refsnem Bletf :9ins e
6drdr; :tni1ere.' 'Ntfinpep 6e3pb aSna1 :uup
wdbrenp &ailerin CHARLOTTE tbre bel9perz
li9e &etIe na9 g)ucatar ptrflid a19e<
trete1 bate, uno it@ in bieier BEN &aiz
|errei9 BON Mnfan9 an 9eneiBten flpliz
den Yropin3 NIT Subel e1pfaneen ,unb
auf9enpmn1en fanp, mGbte f@ Martmt<
liam ab, bic gu itdnbe etnes innerlt@ GER
riGenen unb aus allen Tu9en 9ebra@ten
@eide8 >pieber gu beNern unb 3u beben.
@4ulen tpurben erri@tet, @onee1fpne1 31
Gilenbabnen 9e9eben uno peren 8au be-
apnnen, unb wenn aud bic Gtnan3eA bes
3anbes nod iebr i'm Mrse>l la9e1 ,inb
faum cine &usf@t ouf m5elt@e 8eGt=
run9 sti9ten, - ilbernabmen e6 bod enb<
lid tl@tt9e frans6fi@e Gtnan3mdnuer fie
III re9eln. -DaB maj, pen ben 1nerttaz
nil4en feline >pirtli@e !5llfe ertparten
burft1 batte fl@ f@on lan9e pprbems 9e<
seiat. - u u .a:2s ,+as'@ y
e5n piele>t erpBen 6duiert1 ber !5aupt<
fabt Merifp >par ttefe 3raner einaefebrt
BIT leBteu &dmpfe batter, gar 10 ptel
Slut 9efefet ,1nbBa;aine, NIT 5jecenfaqs
8ebetmen 8deblen npn Granfrei@, 1ng
an, feline d9ene,11 Iruppen,3 3u f@cnen uno
an ale wtrfli9 Befdbroeten :punfte M'ez
|rnaner, Seferret@er pper 8elsier ooEuz
| (1ieber. ;s*@1 5e1a aEs 5g50t3t s9e!aE 51' :
! --Mber aud biesein3elnen@ @u:riaafdmpfe
ra6ten .ntdt Menl@enleben babtn unb ob
feSau9 braustn i'm @ale bic 2dden eer
Gfbliebean1 perl1arrteL in beu6amilien
lEbluteten Die 6ersel, nod lan8t nod suno
trauerten fiber bic @slhiepenen, h lib in :
Sn. Rcneirp's 6aus, pas font 3t sei<
mem ber slldli91ten unb lebensfrsbeften
..bcr 5auptftabt Atb5rte, mar beipnber8
Gorge ,1nb Run,ner ei,eefebrt !; bte Gen<
| fter tlieben ben gatl3e'l Gag serbanssl1;
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-04
3ettuueS @efee oer Der ct. aten.

sDenn Mbpnnenten ttre :3rs:rns nidt abbetet.
len, 70 pirb aneenommer, pas4;e eieiebe fort3ate'
baiten 49unl1en.
Rein Abpnnemsu, taua rerbta8ulti9 abbeasQ'
perbe,., pbne baB atle Raatifanbe be3abt Fub.
9Ds,,n Atonnenten xaseraFsa, ibre 3eituaee
BON ber poitoffice absuseten, fo fnb fe bafir Ser
antnot.li9t bis it ibre 1anse 9te4nnng tejaAa
umb bic 3eituns abbsfrat bahsa.
Dsan Wbonnentea itren gBsbnprt auberu, utn.
bie 3eitunss.SfFee "a bena&ri&tieem, 70 1T - ibs
59dben, menn bic 3eftung Ra9 ibrem fraberea
Bpbaort ge19idt tpiro.
Cine @eieerun9, rte 3situng BON ber prR.Off.
ee ab3ubolen pbue bierlbe bsaablt 5u batea, tutzt
ais otf@tlider Betrus angsieben.
gBer bret 9tuma1ern einer 3eitung auntn,rrt
spisb als Mbouneat aneelebn uno bat fUr bief<b'
su besablen.
3einneen fno IN tem County, no Fe eebrad
perben, portofrei.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-10
GreeIeY.S NEarri0-c.

The newspaper biographers OF HORACE
GREELEY, and their name is legion, all
agree that he married North Carolina
lady, a Miss CHENEY. This is only half
correct. He did, indeed, marry in North
Carolina, but Miss CHENEY was only q
temporary resident of Warrenton, being
engaged in teaching at the time, and was
most likely native of GREELEYs own
town. We have often heard lady, rear
ly connected to us, who happened 10 be u
guest at the time of Goodloe's Iotel, anu
who, at the urgent request of Mr.. GREE
LEY, attended the marriage ceremony, give
a vivid account of the ludicrous aFp2aI-
ance and eccentric department Of the bride
groom upon the Observation-Disclosures
which seem to have chung 10 him through
life.
The following is taken from ali CD file
in the possession of friend
- July, 1896, married in the Episcopal Churcl
in WGrrentOn, n. c., by the Rev. W ID. NorWuCu
HORACE GREELEY, Editor OF New y orll, to II II
MARY CHHNEY.
At the time Mr. GREELEY was the Ed
tor of a weekly Wing paper, Tie Nc,,
Yorker. The Tribune was not established
anti 1871.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-10
Greeley and Brown.

We refer to our telegraphc columns for
information concerning the feeling pro-
duced by the Liberal Republican nomiua-
lions at Cincinnati. 1t must be rccolec-
ted, however, that these are the hasty ex-
pressions Of the first feelings Of pleasure,
or disappointment, at the result.
We are surprised, if not disappointed,
at the nomination Of Mr.. GREELEY. We
hail the nomination IF Governor BROWN
with pleasure.
We cannot now tell what will be the
course of the National Democratic parry.
Its Convention will meet on the Fourth Of
July, we believe, and we are content 10
abide its action. If that party endorses
the nomination of GREELEY and BROWN,
and even if it stands aloof, GRANT poli,i-
cal course is wel-pigh run.
In the meantime tie people OF North
Carolina have their hands toll with the
State Elections. We can begin the National
campaign after we have elected Judge
MERRIIoN and his associates Oh the State
ticket. At least we can wait until the
meeting of the Nationa! Convention before
we take active part in the canvass.
Between this and the nones of November
there will be ample opportunity for tue eN-
preston of all the super-abundant enthu-
siasm we may feel, and we therefore
advise those among us who may have
worked themselves into fever of patriotic
excitement: over the announcements, to keep
cool until the warm weather is over.
FeStinu ie1lfP.