davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-11
8unts aud ShuEs.

NOTICE.-The old boot and shoe stand "a.
In recently occupied by Nicholson Foulk H*&I
will hereafter be conducted by L. II. Foulk Y Wy
All work and orders will receive hts individ-' v4sa
ual attention. Your patronage is solicited.
L II. FOULK,
102 West Second Street
WILMINGTON DEL, April l, 1870. ap7tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-11
A GENTS WANTED. The only complete Life Of
A GENTS ! The PHYSICAL LIFE of
WOMAN

Sun outsels any book in the market. 1t is thor
oughly established as the only reputable work the
delicate subjects Of which II treats.
Nearly readyl A new book from the pen Of DIO
LEWIS, Americas most popular lecturer and writer
en health. The worldwide reputation OF the author
and the large sale OF all his previous works cannot
fail to secure immense demand for this his
ana best. GEO. MACLEAN, Publisher,
teb26-4w 1888 SAMSON st., Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-11
4TAMMERING INSTITUTE

The most hopeless cases Of stammerinV are cured
by Dr. G. ID. FAVOR, 525 North Sixth Street, Phia-
delphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-11

G1A WORTH FREE TO BOOK AGENTsl
10 " Send your address, stating experience.
success, AID bOos now selling ana receive free our
to any Book Agent. "
HUBBARD BROS. Publishers,
iehsb 4W I23 SAMSON Street, Phila,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-11

NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle Tor Wilmington and Phiadel-
phla at T4O A. M. Leave Philadelphia, 1145 A. M,
and Wilmington, 100 p M, for New Castle.
Additional 70 those above, leave Clayton for
Smyrna $40 A ", and 400 P. NJ, leave Smyrna
for Clayton 11.95 A. M, and 1885 r. M, to make
connection with trains to and nom Dover and Sta
tions south.
attached, will leave Wilmington 1855 A. n. New
Castle, 1.20; Middletown, 225; Townsend, 245 ;
Clayton, BIS; Dover, 400; Wyoming, A1O; FELTON,,
A40; Harrington, 500; Harrington, 515; Bridge
willie, $685. Seaford 615 Laurel, SAB, and arrive at
Demar at 7.05 A. M. Passengers leaving Baltimore
at T.9o P. M, and Philadelphia at 1l.30 p M, will
make connection with this train at Wilmington.
Retuning-Will leave Demar, $50 P. M; Laurel,
AS; Harrington, $40; FELTON,, 6s5; Wyoming, 61O;
Dover, $50; Clayton, ITO; Townsend LAS; Mid
dletoWn, $40; Rirkwood, $40; New Castle, 9.25,
and arrive at wilmington $50 P. M. Philadelphia,
11,S0 p M, and Baltimore, $50 A M. Subject TO
delays incident to freight business
This train will stop 70 take up passengers only al
stations named but win set down passengers at any
stopping place, ExCRPT Hare's Corner, State Road
Rodney and Dupont
At Townsend, with the Kent County, and Queen
Anne's a Kent Railroads for KennedyVille' Sud
lersville and intermediate places
At Clayton, with M Il d. II. Il. for Easton and In
terlnediate places.
At Harrington with ]. 4 b. R. r. for Milford
Georgetown, Lewes and intermediate places.
At seaford, with d. ID. r. X. for fredericksburg
At nelmar, with K s. R R. for Salisbury, Princess
Anne, Cr1sned; als0 for Berlin and other station
II. F. KENNEY. Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-11

YUNHE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANR,
NO. GOT MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL
Open to receive deposits daily Sundays excepted
during the usual business hours, and on Tuesday
and Saturday evenings from to O'Clock, P. NJ
All the profits Of the Bank, after the payment Of
necessary expenses, are devoted to the benefit Of
the depositors, and dividends are made semi-annu-
ally In April and October. Since the organization Of
at the rate of six per cent per annum-
Dividends not drawn are regarded as deposits, and
at once become entitled to participate In future
dividends.
No manager is allowed to borrow any of the funds
intrusted to the Bank
MANAGERS:
WILLIAM 8. HuLKs, GEORGE W. BUSH,
CLEMENT B. SMITH, GEORGE s. CAPKLLH,
CHARLES W. H0wLAND, M. L. LICHTBNsTKn,
EDWARD DARLINGTON N. r. BENSON,
HENRY F. DURB, JOB H. JACKSON,
JOHN MCLEAR, WIN. H. SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIGGIHs
VIM. s. HILLES, Preaidei.8
GKo. ". BUsH, Vice President
oct121y JOHN p MoLBAR, Treasurer.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-11
&teamfuat Eimes.
A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS

A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS
sa1s every Wednesday, and Saturday. to and from
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW,
Calling at Londonderry TO land Mails and Passengers
The Steamers OF this fayorite line arc built ex-
pressly for the Atlantic Passenger Trade, and tted
mants calculated TO insure the safety, comfort, and
convenience OF passengers.
PABAGE RATES, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY,
TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL LONDONDERRY,
FIRST CABIN, seo and SO, according to location.
CABIN RETURN TICKETS, $3.50, securing best
accommodations.
INTERMEDIATE, sas. sTEERAGE. s2s-
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Coun-
try purchase tickets at reduced ratee. For fpr
ther particulars apply TO HENDERSON u BRoTHlERs, l
janii-iy 6i0 Market St, wilmington, Del
LNoR LIvERFoOL and QUEENS sfRTA
II TOWN-hnMAN LINE OF ROYAL MAIL SSAlAA&
STEAMERS are appointed 70 sail as follows:
CITY OF BROOKLYN, THURSDAY, March 7th, at .
CRY. OF ANTWERP, SATURDAY. March 9th, at 2,
CITY OF BRISTOL, THURSDAY March 14th, at .,
CITY OF PARIS, SATURDAY, March 18th, at 10. Al
And each suoesedtnc Saturday and ZAsrsdsv, from
Pier ~, North RiUs, Nes York
RATES OF PASSAGE
Payable in Geld. Payable in Currency.
FIRST CABIN..... $50 sTEEkAGE ........... $50
70 t91don. Psrfs SO PSp6on. PSps sS sS
Passengers also JoriSdrdsd to Anttoerp. Rotterdam,
Sgeden, Norway, Denmark, de-, at reduced rates.
TSekets from Liverpool Queenstown Gtasgov, er
Londonderry, can be bought al moderate rates By par
ties i0ishfng TO send for their friends.
DrdJs J'r e1 and upi0drd, at current rate, payable
IN any part Of Great Britain and Ireland
For further Information apply at the oO1lpanys
oDoNNKLL q FAULK, Sole Agents.
4O2 Chestnut street, PhiladephiA
Or 70 R R ROBINSON 4 CO., Agents, Fourth and
Adrket streets, Wilmington. my11,1y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-11

WILMINGTON TRANSFER AND BAGGAGE
wv EXPRESS will call for and deliver baggage
and packages to and from all parts Of the CITY, Rail-
road Depot and boat. Also, baggage called for and
checked (where Railroad tickets are heidi to all
left at tthe Franklin Telegraph ONCE, No
4 West Third Street; K. Bringhurst & Co.
Sixth and Market; Smith 4 Painter, Seventh
and Market, and b. d @. Shoemaker, sos Market St.
will receive prompt attention. Principal ONCE Bag
gage Room, p, W. and B. Railroad Depot
j. j. MCMULLEN,
sept1s-1y J. H. SEAL, Proprietors.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-11

DERRY'S RAILROAD FREIGHT EXPRESS
il Successor TO Casperson's Railroad Freight Ex-
press, will deliver freight TO any part Of the city i'm
mediatey upon Its arrival; also, deliver freight to
depot, in connection with all trains, at REASONA-
BILE RATES. Orders left at W. II. Almond Il Bro,
sth and Market K. Bucher's tobacco store, 9th and
Market II. r BriDghurst, Z. McInall, Jr., Freight
ofice p, W. 4 b. X r., will receive prompt atten-
tion my whole attention is directed TO this busi
ness. Covered wagons in stormy weather. Respect
fully soliciting the patronage OF the public,
am, respectfully
oct16-1y JOHN K PERRY, Proprietor
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-11
jans,d&w
[E n DELAWARE RAIL ROAD
&4A III w.@eNfR LINE,
iR ARRANGEMENT.
BOUTHWAHD,

N AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY 1TTH, 1871,
Sundays excepted,l Passenger Trains win leave as
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
shenandoah valley Railroad.

In the rush, as one might say, of railroads to
this place, (says the Hagerstown It''ee a
Week) the Shenandoah Valley Railroad is apt
to be overlooked, or the importance accorded
to it to which it is entitled. There is no road
now running to this town that will compare
in advantage to US as will the Shenandoah Val
ley Railroad when completed to the points in
tended by its projectors. 1t will be, beyond
all cayil, the mos. direct northern and southern
route upon this continent, as one can easily de-
termine by glancing at a map Of the country
through which it is to pass. Itplaess Hagers-
town on the route Of what cannot fail at no
distant day to be the grand thoroughfare from
the south and southwest to the northern cities.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
II. N. GALLAHER, lEditors.
w. w. B. GALLAHER,
Charlestown, Jefferson Co., w. Va
OFFICE IN "JEFrERsoN BUILDING"
Saturday, July 27, 1872.
Moro Good Jacob Reading.

Governor John J. Jacob Is Democrat, but
not welded to the Party--we mean, 4" no pdr-
hSaR."
The above ltom is from tho last issue Of the
home organ of Governor Jacob, the South
Branch htelligencer We hope the same paper
will give us few more such articles before the
canvass closes 1t has, we have no doubt, very
innocently "let the cat out Of the bag" The
opponents Of Governor Jacob have charged
him for good while with not being much
{" ,ce3ded 10 he party" His friends have de-
MED it, aud would get mad when the charge
was made.
When one thinks of the appointments of
Governor Jacob-such men as Dan Donehne
of Hancock County, over James Gibson, and
Wm. G.. Brown, of Preston, the father Of tres
pass suits, and Lunsford, of Wheeling-it is
an easy matter to agree with our Romney
friend, that lie is not welded to tho party"
All the Radicals in the State, headed by such
men as Boreman, Ex-Governor Stevenson, Tom
Harris, the man who hung Mrs. Surratt, an
innocent and unprotected woman, and host Of
others we would mention are loud in their praise
of Governor Jacob and why? Simply be-
cause the Radical party is unable to elect a
man from its own ranks, and accept Jacob as
the next best thereto. Nor is it because Jacob
has deserted the party which made him what
he is that this Radical party would support him
for reelection; but it is because that party
thirsts for Democratic division, and if posi-
ble a thorough disintcgratiOn Oft Democratic
Conservative organization.
Looking at these things from an impartial
stand point, we most heartily agree with our
Romney ueighbor, that Governor Jacob is not
much welded to the Democratic Conservative
party. Just about this time he is a little more
welded to radicalism.- Moorefeld AdrGtiser.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
He Won't Tell.

The most important question at issue before
the people OF this State upon which their hap
pinoss and prosperity depends, and upon which
especially the life or death Of the Democratic
party of the State is suspended, is the adop-
tion or rejection of the new Constitution.
John j. Jacob Esq, Governor Of this State,
who on his own responsibility declares himself
a candidate for reelection, has left the perma-
nent seat of government to inform the people
Of the State of his views for the promotion of
their welfare. lie has been invited and urged
and challenged to say whether he will favor or
oppose the adoption of the Constitution, but
on this vital question he is significantly silent.
TClGrksJug Sun.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
Jacob as a Radical Candidate.

We were not entirely unprepared for the an
nouucement appended to the tail of the Grant
and Wilson ticket in the hteliiqeHcer Of last
week. The Governor has been fed by the out
ragged Radicals Of the State on the most palata-
Ole pap ever sipce the Parkersburg Convention,
and at last Stevenson and Boreman, assisted by
little Hail. Of the Lltelgeacr, have captured
him Poor Jacob, he went at very low price,
betrayins the party that elevated him to bis
honorable position, that party that came up to
power through great trial and tribulatiOn and
reposed that dearly bought victory in his hands
now fad him negotiating for transfer of all
the fruits Of Democratic toll back as far as he
may be able to accomplish it, into the hands
of those political prosecutors, Boreman & Co.,
from whom we had just escaped.
We need scarcely say this political apostacy
will find no sympathy among the gallant De-
mocrats of Marshall County who have fonght
so long and hard to release themselves from
Radical oppression.- Noundsrale Democrat.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
POETICAL.
LINES,

LINES,
On the old Colonial Church, near charlestown
thoughts of an untried writer, dedic
ed to the fairest flower that blooms near the spo
Mss LIZZIE PAcSErr of"' Locust Hill"
High. grey. and dark, those sacred walls
Look over valley, hill and plain;
Grandly echoing back the calls
OF song birds, as they trill their strain.
A cross in form, for ancients tried
To make their place Of worship like
The tree, on which our Savior died
To save and raise our souls 10 light
There climbs and clings, its love TO show,
The ivy, green and flourishing,
Planted by no hand below;
The sacred spot It's nourishing.
The locust there in plenty grows,
And loads each passing zephyr with
Its perfume; as it gently sOughs
O'er each silent spot OF death,
Ifeach old wall tablet was,
And there history wrote;
Telling events forgot, alas
Ofwhich men took no note.
The well writ walls could notrecall
Scarce half that happened then;
Though eager eyes would scan them all,
To read the deeds of long dead men.
And heads now lifeless, bowed within
In humble, reverent prayer,
Their place has since forgotten been,
Nor trace of them left there,
Except a worn and carved stone
Traced with inscription deep,
That tells their age and death alone,
And where in peace they sleep,
Until that awful trump shall call,
Both living and the dead,
To answer in the judgment hall
The sins upon each head.
'Tis then those souls will presentbe
With those that yet must 60,
Into u blessed eternity,
Or everlasting woe. uULihLNus S.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27

The Baltimore Gazette in urging the proprie-
ty and necessity of assisting in the effort to
effect a change in the Administration Of the
government, by uniting upon tho platform and
candidates adopted by the Liberal Republicans,
says: Their war cry Is Opposition to
Grantism." So also is ours. They want Civil
Service Reform. So do We. They want econo-
ny in the administration of the Government.
So de we They want to limit the occupant
of the Presidency TO q riugls term. So do We.
Thsy demand amnesty. Sc dc We. They in
si.t that the military shall be subordinate to
the civil power. So do we. Upon these and
other points equally stFong, and equally i'm
portant, they stand shoulder to shoulder With
us"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27

The newspapers frequently contain polite
invitations" which are considerate, well ex-
pressed, and much to the point. The following
is one, made the FIRST editorial article in the
New York Golden Age: a The paper-makers,
the type-setters, the pper-writeTs, the fold
ers, the mailers, the book-keepers, the editor,
and the ofice-boys hereby present their joint
compliments, to delinquent subscribers, and
respectfully request all such to pay up /"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27

The Democratic Committee and some five
hundred citizens assembled at Chappaqua, on
Saturday, and were addressed by Mr. Greeley.
He made no allusion to political matter, saying
that it was a mers social gathering for con-
graduation and pleasure. Ex-senator Gwin,
Judge RsgaB, of Texas, and Others made
speeches fayoring his election.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27

The Philadelphia Age puts it this way
Governor Jacob, of West Virginia, has an
uounced himself as an independent candidate
for re-election, in opposition to Mr.. Camden, the
Democratic nominee. lie expects to be in
dorsed by the Radicals Even that won't save
him in West Virginia. The people in that
section have had anough Of Radicalsm plain
OF diluted.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27

"SyA1x AT CHAFPAoUk.-During the re-
cent democratic Invasion Of ChapPaqus, 1t Is
rsIatsi that GsoTgs n Saunders, pesring eau
tiously around, asked Farmer Greeley ii there
we're "a any snakes about here7" " There are
few copper-head' just now, responded the
old farmer, "but they are perfectly tame. -
This inpromptu witticism created roar Of
laughter, 10 which the democrats joined nsst
heartily.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27

Mr.. Charles Sumner, in letter to a friend
in St. Louis, says that Mr.. Greeley and him
self had been co-laborers in many things, that
be hOnors him very much, and between him
and another person who shall be nameless,
he is for him earnestly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27

One thousand women are employed in the
potteries at Leeds, England, working nine
hours day at the rate of sixty cents week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27

Boss" Tweed does't want to 60 to Heaven
since he has read in Revelations that there will
be HarPers there
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
Masonry.

Benjamin franklin spoke thus of Free
Masonry al admit it has secrets peculiar to
itself but of what do these secrets consist p
They consist Of signs and tokens, which serve
as testimonials of character and qualifications,
which are conferred after due course Of instrrc-
ton aud examination. They speak univor-
sol language, aud are passport to the support
and attention of the world. They cannot be
lost so long as memory retains It's power. Let
the possessor be e1patriated, ship-wrscksd or
imprisoned let him be stripped Of everything
he has in the world, still these credentials re-
main, and are available for use as circumssaa-
COS may require The good effects they have
produced are established by the iacOntsstible
facts of history"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27

When Governor Jacob asserted in his Court
House speech, on Wednesday night, that he
knew nothing about the contribution of money
made by Mr.. Camden to aid in his election, he
asserted that ,chich is false He was not only
perfectly aware of this and other contributions,
bm Cor. JACOB applied 10 the Chairman Of
Democratic State Executive Committee for a
portion Of This re,y find to be used TO PAY
HIS OWN PERSONAL EXPENSES in the canvass,
and some Of tie money expended by his direc-
ton.
And, we will further add, Gov. Jacob is
fully aware that fund has been recently rais-
ed Jy Radical officials, to be used in his pres
ent canvass for Governor-and is nov being
used
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
OF both the above facts Governor Jacob il
perfectly Wheeling Register 1911

1t is true, said Gov. Whyte of Nd, in his
Baltimore speech, that we old Democrats never
expected to vote for Horace Greeley, but we
have to-day given him Democratic shower
bath. with CSC jets in it, and if he had spot Of
Radicalism left on him it has been washed out
cleaner than Jones Falls ever swept the Mea-
dows." Our Radical friends tell us we do not
know where Greeley will lead us old hard
shells But though the land Of Greeley may
be an undiscovered country, one thing we do
know the land of Grant is peopled with po-
litical cut-puTses and pirates upon the rights
of a once happy people. We know that a
change from King Log to Honest Horace
can't be worse, and any change from
" shoulder-straps aud " bull-puppery must
be better.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27
Jordan's White Sulphur
Springs,
FREDERICK COUNTY, VA.

SEVEN miles from HarpeF's Ferry,
and only one and half miles from stephen
sons Depot Post-ofice, point on the Harper :.
Ferry and Winchester Railroad, FIVE miles from
Winchester. This wen knswn and popular resort
viii bere-opened on the FIRST DAY OF JUNE.
Rates of charges Board per day So; per week.
$3.50; per month 500. Children and colored
servants half price, white servants threo-fourths
price. ....
Telegraph communication With all parts Of the
country. A good LIVERY on the premises
Prot Hughes tine band Of MUSIC win be in at
tendance. Billiards, Bowling Alley, DC.
Pamphlets for distribution.
JORDAN a CO., Proprictors,
T.. G. JORDAN,
NAY fi, lsiZ. Owner and Manager.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27

VI. Orders for al kinds Of Merchandise, Salt,
Fish, Plaster, Guano, and the various Fertilizers
and Farming Implements, promptly filed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-27

seng, Butter, E57s, DC, &C.
No. Al SoUTH HOWARD STREET.
BALTIMORE. /
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-05
OUR PAPER.

We present THE NEWS this week
in a somewhat different form-ten
columns to the page instead of nine.
The columns, are reduced q little in
width, but the paper is considerably
larger than ever before. This change
will enable us to give larger space
in reading matter than ever before.
We are going to keep right along
with our improvements until we
make The News large and COM
plete enough to put a stop to send
ing off after other papers. ..
Three months ago we bought out
and discontinued the Emporia Ira
6s1ne, which everybody thought wa.
9 good thing, as there were too
many papers here. This put our
circulation up to $500 weekly in
round Numbers. We hope all our
old subscribers and those added
from the Tribune will continue to
give US their support, and that hun
dreds more wilIladd their names to
our subscription list. 1 -f'
I'VE have worked hard to make
THE News good paper. We shall
continue to bestow on it all the la.
Dor and industry in our power, and
hope to give our readers better
country paper than they can gel
elsewhere. Give US your support
and influence during the year and
we will give you a better paper
than ever before. 1--- %. .s--..-.-i .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-05
THE WEEKOF PRAYER.

Z
The Evangelical Alliance having
completed its programme fer the
annual week Of, prayer in all the
churches we csubioin the order of
services. ftsts. afoE- IA ,h4
= Sunday, Jan. 7.-Sermons: The
faith once delivered to the saints "a
universal and everlasting bond Of
uRion in the Christian Church; the
duty of it's defense and extension
binding on all believers. -e,n 8,
Monday, Jan. S.AThanksgiYing-
Gods "unspeakabIe gift for mer-
Giles, personal and relative for Hla-
tional mersies, the maintenance and
restoration from famine and ether
national ealamities; for msreies' in
the Christian Church; for the prog
gess OF Christ's kingdom and the
usefulness of the Christian ministry.
Tuesday, Jan. 9.-Humiliation-
For personal and national sins,
weakness of faith, disobedfence and
woridIiness in the Church :acknowi-
edgments of divine judgments, con-
fessfon of unfnithfulness, and pray
Or for the revival of religion as in
past times. 5axr-cs IfgaoEf sE
Wedaesdag, Jan W.-Prayer-
For families, for the sons and
daughters of Christian. parents at
home or IN other lands; also for
those at school, at colleges, or at
universities; and for all entering
upon commercial and professional
duties for the increase of spiritual
life in those who confess Christ for
the conversion. Of. the uaconyerfedr
and for the sanctifcation Of afdictipu,
both to parents snd children, -
IRWrsddg Jan. 1l.-Prayer-For
kings and all in authority; for ma