davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-04-25
Mineral Product Of Germany in 1870


The total production of coal in Ger
many in 1870 was g, ,0OO, 900 tons, rails
ed by 107, 7,6s2 workmeu, and represent
ing value of &6, 500, 900, at the pits
mouth. OF this quantity $3.50, coo tons
were raised in Upper Silesia, l,57O, 900
in Lower Silesia, II, 760, 600 in West
phalia $50, ,000 in the Aix-la- Chapelle
district, and 2, $50, 600 in the Saar dis
trict. The production of Ignite and
brown coal was 6,116,O00 tons, of q
value of 9S66, 900, principally from
Prussia and Saxony; iron ore and iron
stone, 1850, 600 tons zinc ore, SCI, 900
tons; lead ore, 98,85O tons; manganese
ore, 11,200; iron pyrites, 73, 800 phos-
phorite, 25, 900; rock salt, 1000. 600
tons. The production was raised at
2 432 works by 16l; no workmen.-Es.
gi'.ee' ing and Mining Journal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-04-25
Horrible Tale Of Suffering.

/
| We have heard many stories told o1
the sufferings of trip in an emigrant
ship from Europe to America, and read
details OF many very shocking cases oi
barbarity practioed upon the poor emf
grant by barbarous officers of ships;
but we have been furnished the par.
ticulars, by several Germans who ar
rived in this city few days ago from
Germany, of a series of barbarities
practiced upon the passengers of the
emigrant ship Holland, of the Liverpool
and New York line, that exceed IN in
fanny and outrage anything of the kind
we heretofore read or heard.
The Holla nd arrived at New York on
the oath of March, after q long and
boistefous trip, with five hundred and
fifty passengers aboard, al emigrants,
being at least two hundred more than
she had accommodations for. A mum.
ber of these .emigrants were for Louis
vile, where they arrived the latter part
of last week, and from some of whom
We got these particulars. The vessel
had been 1t sea but q few days when it
was discovered the stock of provisions
was very light. In less than a week,
all the -four, potatoes and some vegeta-
bles were exhausted, and the passen.
gers were reduced to diet of ship bis
cult and horse beef, and this Of the
poorest quality, and doled out in the
smallest portions. ..
Starvation began to stare the wretch
ed emigrants in the face, although the
ships officers and crew seemed to have
plenty of good and healthy food. To
all appeals for fair division Of this
food among the emigrants the officers
and crew answered only with curses
and blows. Sickness broke out among
the emigrants, and in their desperation
some of them made an effort to secure
more food, but were Knocked down, and
kicked and beat by the crew. Many of
these miserable people, men, women
and children. were exposed ON. deck to
the cold, and were badly frozen. Our
informants state that the captain and
mate OF the vessel were particularly
brutal in their cruel treatment of the
poor emigrants, and as . consequence
in all their sufterings there WAS much
sickness and many deaths during the
trip.
10 such degree OF starvation were
these emigrants reduced that when
their scanty allowance of food was il
sued to them they had to fight for it's
possession, the desperation Of the half
starved passengers, under the impulse
of self preservation, leading them to
try to take by force from the weakest
their share of the wretched food. The
horse beef, our informants state, was
absolutely half-rotten, and it's stencil
almost sitting; yet the emigrants were
forced to eat it to save themselves from
q horrible death by starvation.
The limbs of many women and chill
dren, as we'll as . number of men. were
SO severely frozen, that in many cases
amputation will be necessary. A re-
port of the suferings of these emil
grants was made to the authorities at
New York, but our informants say no
attention, as far rs they know, was raid
to it. 1t is case that requires the
most ngid investigation, and if the
facts are as stated to us, the captain
and other officers of the ship should be
brought to the speediest and severest
punishment,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-04-25
He MUST HAVE BEEN WArHR,T1aHr.-

He MUST HAVE BEEN WATER T1aHr.-.
A clergyman, who was reading to his
congregation a chapter in Genesis,
found the last sentence on page to he,
And the Lord gave unto Adam q
wife, Turning over two leaves to-
gether, he read on AZ follows: "And
she was pitched without and within. ="
He had nnhappily got into a descrip-
tion of NOah's ark.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-04-25

The mortal remains of III steam
bonts lie on the bottom of the Arkansas
] river
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-04-25
Only . Kin,
II ~VA0BHRAuE.~

~ 6GD-0 k80 63l
Just eaQsR Hps oes moment baeot,
Two fsoss lit Win kindly hghk,
Ono thril acroes two pulses sent.
Stranger, 20 few bright, shost houn pasei
0traneegs to-noeFov, - bseoeo7
All, mol Where'ee our fate be al,
1ho1d thes, Isve. ioeevsRDoee.
How snnaIl thing ON change H. dngl
Can wake despondenoe from ~ gloom,
Crimson to life ~ sullen glsy,
And bid our soul l6oWsRS blush md bloom
You've touched my brow With fesell vina,
With honor peoud - cEow1ed hngB;
The hps thsk once wses pesDsd 10 thine
Are n0sd from IN DssDr thin0.
Others shan know Whist but guess,
And kssp the 3ov I snatch to dsy;
But memory guards thy one eaRs.
For nnine, mine Only, mine for syaL
Whsn souls have touched IN hps tAaE nsst,
They part not sullsn, nd, and ooad:
stm clinp IN fnAnenee ssbtly sweet
One touch that fuses dros TO go1d.
Count II not lsss, or hvtsA WaG9a,
The little pearl you careless speod;
Cleans not he cup ~ only taste9
Must Joy daiay dn lovsb q sad7
Safe IN ny heart thy jsvel Nas,
Relic and type-my sum Of bin.
Near th1e Or fas, I bsspny petR,
Thv 6rk-oeRshnnoa t1v 00lv kimf
-0siasy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-04-25

If YOU wish success in life, make per.
severance your bosom friend, expert
ence your wish counselor, canton your
elder brother, and hope your guardian
genius.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-04-25

ONE-rH1RD of the population of Mis-
sissippi cannot read or write.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-04-25

:. Abroad,
The Church Of st. Thomas, in Madrid. wa
destroyed by fire Saturday night. Several per.
sons were injured by falling walls and timbers.
MISS NELLIE GRANT, daughter Of President
Grant, arrived in Liverpool on Saturday. and
was received BY Mr.. Dudley, American Consul.
Miss Grant proceeds to London on Monday.
TIE marriage of tho Marquis of Butte to the
daughter Of Lord Howard, took place on Tnes.
dsy at the Roman Catholic Orstorv. at Bromn.
ton. The ceremonies wore Witnessed bv .
great crowd.
sHoEAAKER named Nichols, who resided
wlth nus family on Maiden Hill, q suburb Of
lGnuon' on Monday night murdered all his
suicide. - 00'1'"'A''0o
AUTHENTIC information has been received,
IN Washington from st. Petersburg to the
effect that Catacazy's justification Of himself
has been considered attentively in the council
Of tho Empire He is utterly disgraced. and
% nas lsft st: co oPetersburg for Paris, with pen.
is 30 settled that It Will be withdrawn II Cat.
acazy makes any publication or gives new
cause for oaense.
The Pope on Friday gave an audience ite
many citizens Of Rome and four hundred per
sons from foreign parts His Holiness gavt
nus benediction successively to all countriet
represented by visitors. particularly of Ire
land, Poland, Holland, and the United State,
o! america. He praised France, and counsel
90 1ofoearance and gentlcness toward some
mtoierant Frenchnen. lie prayed for Cor
many. ma snbjugated a. she was by an anti. Cath
tsa spa.e, sna austria; he said, greatly needed
ADv1cEs from Madrid announce a genera
armed rising Of malcontents throuebou
Spain. 1t is also stated that the Government
y fully prepared and competent to suppress
rested two French Internationalists, who ar
believed to have been actively connected vntl
the movement against the Government. I'm
portant documents were found upon the Pria
0neEs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-13
HOW WAS DONE.

In several Of the manufacturing towns IT Con-
necticut, the superintendents of the principal
factories owned by Radical protectionsts, were
directed to go through the workshops with lists.
and to inquire of each workman his preference
for Governor, with distinct declaration that all
who voted for Hubbard over Jewell would be
dismissed or rather that their services would be
TO longer needed 1t was by this sort Of tyranny,
brought to bear at the last moment upon men
whose families depended for bread upon the sweat
OF their labor, that u majority was coerced in fa-
vor OF Jewell, himself manufacturer. and one
sf the benefcaries OF that scandalous system by
which the rich are made richer and the poor
poorer.
1t Is not surprising in view of the class legisia-
control committees and Congress, and to exercise
thus made mere hewers OF wood and drawers Of
water, that the question Of labor reform should
begin to assume large proportions, and threaten
to upset political organization. The oppression
brought to bear upon the w0rkmen in the navy
yards, armories, and other branches OF the public
service, is more disgraceful than the system OF
Napoleon, by which the masses were made to
vote the dynastic ticket under the prick OF the
bayonet.
A mighty reaction must inevitable follow wher-
ever a combination between the Government and
| the monoposts becomes palpabe to the laboring
| masses, and when it does come, the Adminlstra-
| ton which encourages the outrage and the class
who profit by retaining subservlsnt majority IN
Congress- had better get out Of the way Of ths
reused hon, which may be found unexpectedly in
their path Washington Patriot.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-13
children mmd the BOOkx suitable for
Them.

On this subject, Madame George Sands says |
would not have child gibly taught the |
horrors Of life, the wickedness Of beings. the
secrets of the charnel house, the blOOdshed,
the mortal hadtreds, the dream OF hell, the
anger of the God, as simple this 70 which he
that his reason may be Injured to them or his
faith submit to them. We cannot shield him
from the sight OF surrounding G vii or from the
fear of disaster. The rich can, up to certain
point, keep his family from such things; the
poor cannot. Teach him then to hate the evil
he sees Do not rear him in hurtful indifIer.
ence, in pretended philosophical or religious
stocism, which consists In saying: Things
are so; wisdom or faith must accept them. l
would 1t were possible to let the child grow up
without knowing that evil exists. 1t must not
be thought Of; evil is everywhere. There are
no calm lives; SO much the more reason for
cultivating in him the holy flower of hope.
1t is said that the taste for destruction exists
in the child; that's generally true; especially
in the male. Combat this savage instinct;
prevent it from degenerating into cruelty. II
you would have him truly aChrstan, do not
speak to him of the tOrments Of hell; if you
would make him man, awaken the love Of
his fellow-creatures within him. To this end
you must not tell him that man Is worthless,
that he is not perfectible; and that he can only
be corrected by means OF severity that all the
future is absolute nothngneSs or eternal pun
ishment He must not be turned to stone,
either by the fear which produces egotism, or
| by the indifference which c0nsecrates it. Tell
him as late as possible what murder is and if.
as it has lately happened, In the midst of the
disasters of whole populations, it has been i'm
possible to withdraw him from fearful sights,
from heartrendng separations, take advan-
| tage of the first moment OF renewed calm to
divert his mind from them and make him for.
get them.
There is an age at which the soul must for
get or perish. Nature has provided for this
| The child easily forgets; help him to do So
DO not in his presence resume the narrative
of the catastorphes he has seen, and ii he has
avoided seeing them, do not relate them at all.
am often told that keep childrens souls
too much in cotton WOOL Does nature itself
teach us this by imparting to mothers the In
stinct To preserve uthe most fragile creatures
at the cost of the minutest precautions? Is
not the young bird brought up In the sOftest
down till its wing have grown? The wings
of the soul will show themselves when the
time comes, and you have many other per
cautions to take while directing its first soar
ingS.
With she study of language and Of some ar,
or handicrait there will be quite enough to dc
, for two or three years, till the age is reached
ut which a settled morality will allow this his
tory OF the human race, the crimes, the fOlliei
aud the misfortInes of which it is made up t.
he learned, and give the power Of forming I
Judgment both emotional and decided on th
terrible question OF evil and of good.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-13

TRAINS ARRIVEAT T DEPOT rIZ:
CINCINNATI EXPEESS...-.... ........... 3,b5 A n
ERIE MAIL.... $40 A. NJ
PAOLi ACCOM-. ................. 30 $50 A 10 10 A NJ
FAST sos A. NJ
BUFFALO s NIAGAKA EXP. ............ su, nj
PARK ES Bl Kd TRAIN =. ......... 800 A, y. .
LANCASTER J. YORK ACCUM......i2 10 r.
PACIFIC EXP.................... .. 8 20
ERIE EAPkESs....- ,........- .....,.... 3 ~ r. NJ
PAOLl Accom- ......... .. .. ...4 To- g. 40 h 10 40 p M
LOCK HAVEN Il ELMIkA EXP.... 600
HARRISBURG ACCOM- ..... ......" ..,~ 94O -
MALL lkAlN ............,....llN " -
NIAGARA ENPkESS......- go. ............li.O :"
For furth er IN foI nation applyto
JOHN +. EANLEEk,Jr. Ticket Agent. .9Ol Chest
npt Street;
FRANC!SFuNk, Ticket Agent, l Is MarketStreet;
SAML II. ALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot
The Pennsylvania nail Road Co. will not a.suui,
ANY r.sk TOR baggage, except 10. wearing apparel
and limit their responsibilty to one hundred dol.
lars in value. All baggage exceeding that amour,
tnvAlue. will be at the risk of snless ta.
ken y sUncial contract. A. J. CAsSATI,
Supt 3an'l Ait"ona.ps
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-13

STATEMENT OF SICKLEs ON ERIE AFFAIRs.-
Gen. Sickles makes statement to the New York
papers that the recent suits against Jay Gould
and Lane were filled to prevent the company's
compromising with them and releasing them from
future litigation. but no complaint was entered,
and the counsel Of the Erie Company considers
such action untenable The report that seven
eishts of ths Erie stock Is owned by the Bschoff-
shem party il described by Sickles, who states
that the new American director, Mr.. Green. owns
$40. .OOO, 900, number of other Americansas much
more. and other parties associated IN the new
movement own SIS 100000 He also says TINT
the Heath and Raphael party, having failed to OBJ
tain u majority OF the stock. have abandoned all
attempts to control the road. Gen, Diven.
vice president Of the Erie Company. is virtually
president, other duties Of Gen. Dix claiming his
chief attention.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-13

JupaMENr AGAINST AN UNITED STATES
the United States Circuit Court
sitting in Richmond, Va, on the 9th inst, the
case Of the United States vs.. John F. Wiley
was tried, and Judgment was rendered plaintiff
for 5,593 6S. Wiley was marshal for the dis
.r,ct Of Virginia at the breaking out Of the war :,
and continued such throughout that struggle,
and the suit was brought to recover deficiency
due at the time hostilites began. On former
trial of this case Chief Justice Chase dismissed
The cause on The defendants plea Of statute ol
Limitation. The case was then carried up to
the Supreme Court Of the United States BY the
government and the decision Of the Chief JUS
lice reversed. The present trial is upon = man-
date from that court. Bills OF exception have
been filed, and the case will probably be appeal
| ed again.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-13

0"'''' NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave Now Castle for Wilmington and PhiladeP
at 40 A. NJ. Leave Philadelphia at Il As A. NJ.
-A- SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those aeSSs S loays Clayton To-.
fcr Clayton, /. IS a. ~. and rs p. NJ. to make
connection with trains to and from Dover. and sta
"GG: FEEiaHT sHsir TRAIN with PASSENGER Car. at
tschsd will lesve Wilminst.n i2.a5 A. NJ; New
S::. III SSss1 s W,smas 5s fsios
"A; HARRINGTON. sos; farminston. 5l5; Bridge.
Wills. o5U SsAford. Is; laurel. as and arrive At
% more It ?. .. M. and fhiadeiphi. II il 50 ,. M,
make connection with this train at Wilmington
S..9,,S 1f.y: s PslSS., s'S:.v s 3 rsl rM
%ias.oa ~; H.I,os.sa sio fsl,Sn to- ro.s ass
send. 7.tS Middletovn s.,G Kirkwood. $40 New
Castle, 925; and arrive at Wilmington. 80 T:
Philadeiph,a. II 80 p. M. and baltmera a5O A. M
Subject 70 delays g seShs Sasnsss ss
Stations named but will down passengers st an}
stoppins place. except HArs's Corner. State Road
Rodney .'@ p.ssSsasi sSsSsasisEerpNs.l Ia
| At TOWNSEND v!nlthe Hsnt Cosaty and Queer
Ann:s Ksp. R.i.S;ss for Hsansdsslls. Sud
Al CLAYTON. with the N. D. r. II. for Eas
A%hisfsittitSafja ri ttSiifjjsa .lS +: J. AB R. r. fo
| kGl6sds 0ssrgstswn. Leees, and intcrmsdist
Al PssHEsHtfioRp with tn. D. ORR. for FEEDER
Al DELMAR. with The B. 5. r. R. fol, Salisbury
Prineess Anne. Ctisnsla. Also for Berlin sa'
s'a'' stations on the vi il. + r. kklsssEY. 4 sup,.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-13
Aailroad 3ines.
Pennsylvania CenIrAi RaIiro aG.
"a " K00N g e e g q -

After g p. NJ. SUNDAY. November 18th. ns7l.
Ihetrains otthe Pennsylvanta Central X. k.1eavS
the Depot. ut 3lst and Market Streets. which is
reachcd directly by the Market Street Cars, the
and Market thirty minutes before its depar-
ture. The Chestnut and Walnut Street cars run
within one square ofthe Depot.
st the Ticket Office North westcorner Nintha and
Chestnut Streets. and at the Depot.
AoENTsor rHE UNION TRAysyER COMPANY will
callforand deliver Baggage. A. the Depot: Orders
left at No. sol Chestnut Street. No. ll6 Market
street, ThiINS IE1 W 6EpoT. VIZ:
EbASAkH AyHS HSrSEiSa EIaiRx EXPRESS: ss g An
FAsT LlNH AYD ERIE ExPKEss.., isssf M MM
hAkklshf ~ R iii IN = go g n.
PARK Es bI re- '..,..'..'i 80
CINCINNATI EXpkEsS...... ........... $50 -
BUFFALO 4 NIAGARA EXP...........6So :.
soHTHEkN snf EXpkEsy........:,,....... .....,, ga 90
PACIFIC EXPRESS. S~.......,.................ll.4o A.
southern Express. Pacific Exp-ess, Erie Mail
and Buf,l" Il Niskara Express leave daily. All
other trains daily. except Sunday.
Erie Hail and Buf,io and Niagara Express leav-
ing On saturday night. run only to Wiliiamsport.
| Cincinnati Express runs daily; on saturday night
only running TO Harrisburg:
| THE WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
runs daily, except Sunday. For this train ckets
| must be l,ocured. and baggage delivered by so
| P. NJ. at l ll6 Market Street
| Sunday Train No. leaves Philadelphia $40 A,
NJ: arrives Pnoli 8 40 A NJ. sunday Train No .
| Pm.
Sunday Train No. ! leaves Paoli 40 A. NJ; ar
rivesp hilauelphia . pa. NJ. sunday Train No.
!eay.s Paoii 800 Y. NJ; arrives Philadelphia 81,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-13
DHILADELPHlA. WILMINGTON i BALTI-
I MORE RAILROAD,

SPECIAL NOIICE.
On and after WEDN ESDAY. October 18th. 1871
= passenger car will be attached to the treigh I
train leaving Phiiadeinh,s At $40 p. m. tor Will
mingt0n.
The train will stop at Stations as follows. when
sgnalled Gray's Ferry. 9.l2 ". M. Laaaretto go
P. IN; Chester. g!l p. m; Lsmokn. ~ p. IN; lhu6,
D. m; Ellerslis Ol8 p. IN; arrive iimington. l0.S0
., u. octNI n. y. KENNY. Sup't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-13
RAILROAD LINE.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
SOUTHwA AID.
NORTH " I'D.

u On aud after MONDAY. July 18th
giS7l. (Suadsvs sxespted.) Passenger
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-13
P Philadelphia, wilmington aua Ba'ti
more Railroad.
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
SsyS. sGtP. ,sfa 81 sas
baltimore. ..Ioppis At all keeul ,ssasoDs
a. w,i%ns,"a WITH Dslsws:s t.'esa k.ns;MSl.y,
Delaware RAirond. at Hairineson with Junction ana
wa.sr k.,lrosd a. ss.iurd .Mn porcnrsssr ANA
Railroad. at salisbury In weom,co and Pocomoks
xPkEss rGAIN .Mlls a. N. .(sana.ys excepted :, 10.
e..mo. s,,,. and md .oppiDs :, w,laa.:
ny 1.s'Ss ,sa .i;n :,..I 70; Ny ~ Css.ls
BAsImorssnd " sshinsso. stopping &C h-s.sr. .inur
1s:
.,lls Aalvs-ds-%a,aee. M Absrds.a. Psrrymans s.Edss
rex
.nsson. .ssogpins = Gs:..., fla wood Gl.y@on.. WI
HR.ss:s 1 as:. f''''
Fortress Monroe and sOroih.wi take the
WILMINGTON TRAINS
fiss;f. I sss:
for Ha1r,ng!oe aad intsrmed.,s statsns.
-hAys .sa Y1ss.SsTer s s.y a. .!sa a 20. as
stop t-s~s.s Chester and Pn,I.dsiDSI On suns.y
ra1E ~1 AND ntsq K sss elS!sAA TRAINS
Stopping a Al sta:lons oa chester Creek and rhn-
LsAvs. IhIadslpn.A iot Port Depo.lt sanaAys sxeso
sS !, tS,s an sss .ss 80 oa 3 y IS, rAaltg. Ps q
PHI. 70. Oxford :. 1So P ~ ~ Tn.3 ~. ~ .I.e .or'
al I-;,..' H ~.
sa.t m AND. g = m m oa@Ia q. ,er fh.l.asira's a,
ast tAS v
Trains leaving Wiir'ogton At 6a5 M and 40 viii
couect ~ LAns0ki1 Junction With The 7 w a. and
A-Or u. trA,as Tor fnsdsiphiA and Lt,msr Gem
trAl Railroad.
LfA's caHsfHS scR Va Sa11R1as
LRATE CHESTER ~ Ia, 5.33, s.4o and ll.0S 4. NJ
l2ss, 2.tt +.N, S.5S GIL, 7. IS aud 10 IS M.
Pyos Baltimore Phtladsphta Leave Baltimore 81 72s
pre-. ". IN ~ ksa;.:: ntG'f: ~ s.si.. "
Prom B..mSr.;O rortDspo'iand in'.'
A,ooo~oSssie, .lnfrom Psr. Deposit III sPsrry.
willie ats II An 10 rBssimorss ntsrmsdists ssA-
lions
TRAINS FOR BALfAORR.
LoAv sChssssT l2.u6 AAd 9ll A.. NJ sad As
Leave Vim gop st 1859 2uS Aud 10 % IL IS and
| SIT ?.
| SUNDA TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leevss RANnoTs ~ 35f H.. ssoppiug u Magnona Ferry
| mans Aberdeen. Havrs-ds-u c~Perryye .Cna,i les
| town, North East. Ekiou, Newark, Stanton, New
| ~ UkNNky. sups<inteudsnS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-13
A IL.

There hangs n sabre, and there rein,
With rusty buckle aud green curb. chain;
pair of spurs on the old gray wall.
And mouldy saddls--well. that is all.
Come out to tho stable; it is not far,
The moss grown door is hanging ajar.
Look within! There's an empty stall.
Where once stood charger and that y eli.
The good black steed came riderless homo.
Flecked with blood drops - we'll - foam.
Do ysu see that mound. where the dead leaves
fall?
The good black horse pined to death-thats all.
All? God ! 1t IL all I can speak,
Question me not am old and weak.
His saddle and sabre hang on the wall.
And the horse pined to death-I havo told all,
Old and Ner for AprH
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-13

The Republican Convention Of New York,
will be held at Elmira on May 10.
The Florida Radical Convention endorsed
Grant,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-13
For a hOmesJeao lntno West.
@ II T. sII7 :. S ~ ~:
PekNSyl vAkiA CENTRAL r. +.
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAN
AND
FAST EMlGRANT LINE,
OR PIT Z 8 q U r a
And all places in TIE West, Southwest ant
NorthWest.
~ruE SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE. -

Thisiine neafordsuneGuale ii III ed n ducements TO per-
sons desiring heap and rs age to hs
West. and esoTv PARTICULAR the attention Of all
such desire to elves OF the Home estead
Bill passed by the last Congress
The ePennsylvunia Central Railroad, with its cor.
Meeting lines is by l3s miles the shortest route to
Chicago and other places in the ,ani
Is also the quick cheapest and best route to
prominent places In the Southwest and Northwest.
Passengers are forwarded in comfortable and air,
Passenger Car furnished with cushioned seats with
backs. water tanks. stoves, in Winter and
with such ether convent requisite for tb
comfort OF families.
Through tieketsa sold to al, promine en- p placesil
the West. Soathwes and Invest. at about bal
the usual first class fare.
Children under ye years old free, and children
between the ages OF Eve and twelvt years pay Aalf
pAice.
Bsegage checked and forwarded by tho ametraio
with the passengers. Lightly pounds Of baggage sar.
led free to every full passenger.
The train leaves daily except Sundays, and ticket
must be procured and baggage delivered the office
No. ll6 Market street, by O'Clock p. NJ.
BY addressing = the underse en ed he will forwardb
return OF ma free ofcharge, ,acircular containing
complete price lht map. . correct copyt
Homestead Law. nd give such other information
may be desired. FRANCIS FUNK. Agent
Ufths Pennsy " anita Railroad Company,
No. liz Market Street, Philadephis
philAdelph June q. lahh