davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-15

The Governor of Virginia has commu-
ted the sentence Of Woods Rufin, who
was to have been hanged Friday for the
murder of Lewis Schwartz, to life impris-
oment.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-15

Di,h-artonel with the frightful exhibit
of legislative y~enaljty and corruption in
the Caldwell, case, the sober portion afthe
Kansas press in now eating about for an
etFcctual and permanent remedy. The
best promise Of such a reform is given, it
is argued, in the direct election Of Sena-
tors by the people, whcn the Efforts Of lib
erty must be powcrlcss.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-15

Brigham Young is quite i'll the past
two days, and is said to be failing in
strength rapidly.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-15

The Grand Duke attended the opera in
New Orleans last night.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-15

Having recently purchased the extern
sive and we'll selected stock of goods of
j. NJ. Grant q Sons, to which | am
daily making large additions, l respect
fully invite my friends, in the town and
country, to call and examine the same.
My stock consists Of
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-15
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C.,
and indeed all tho affections which arse
from malarious, marsh, or miasmstio
poisons.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-15

No one remedy Is louder
called for by the necessities Of
tho American people than a
sure and safe cure for Fever
and Ague. Such we arc now
enabled to offer, with a rcrfccI
certainty that it will eradicate
the disease, and with Rssur.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-19

Islander his two daughters, two most re
spectacle and beloved christian ladies
and now in her charge against brother
Matthews she has again set up her olu
business of slandering the families she
leaves. She says she must stand up 70
what she has said to the last, and that her
Elkon friends advise her not to go BACK
of what she at fist said-to stand up 10
the last. This sounds asi If she might
find some difficulty about standing up to
what was not true.
Maria Salisbury Is In her twenty-third
year, of Legitimate birth-her father was
a white man and her mother is not espe-
cially dark. She has at times a stoppage
Of speech she is good tslker has a
good deal to say Ia Intelligent sbe Is
shrewd and ready at giving explanations
she has good ordinary memory she has
II calm, composed manner, an earnest
look, and when aroused shows deter
mined resoiute spirit.
The child of Maria salisbury is fe-
male, Is about the color of the mother, has
an African nose, black hair and dark eyes.
Whether the child Ia the offspring Of
white father il, in the Judgment OF several
doctors hhd the committee of investiga-
ton, doubtful question.
The statement of Mr.. Matthews, apart
from the story of Maria Salisbury, stands
without a contradiction, 80 far as could be
ascertained.
The Rev. Henry Matthews is forty-eight
years of age, and thus far In life his
moral character and purity of life stands
unimpeached. He and Mrs. Matthews are
devoted to each other. To his most inti-
mate and long-sianding friends there never
has appealed, in the manner or style OF
Mr.. Matthews, that which would give the
least semblance of his capability OF such
criminal conduct. The testimony OF the
Rev. j. Garland Hammer, DID,, aud the
Rev. Thomas j. Shepherd, ID, only
reflects the universal estimation of Mr..
Matthews ministerial brethren.
Maria Salisbury, while at the house Of
Samuel Hines, stated herself that the fam
lily with which she had lived for three years
was respectable, and been like father and
mother to her and that she was so well
pleased with them that as soon as she was
over her trouble she was going to return
again to 1--we with them. How could she
consider him respectable, and yet sedueer
and llbertine for two years, and the cause
Of her trouble.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-19
NOTICE



nRAR STA ~ beg respectfully to annex cory oe
ciIcuiHr As seut 10 the Medicine Vendors "a
hers IN tnr states aud sewh 10 hY two or .nraa
y d lNidnlia GOT liNle or no meHusl under INA
zA tr or the AeN York Clenicil Company
WI ca t9uptnY Lao DO existence uDtl October
ISL, -nd with whict have uo cluu-ct on s's
Tnr NOR stect1aly o. deceive, they rautiop
tue Pubic DO ivuuss
TIE muen-, deasld n. uotiow vtspttts
'ASu oiNrMESr has tempted. uarllncIpI5 "a psr1
lies to cou-t T en- tnsae vaiuAhls Medicinas 49,
80 la order TO pr tect iha pubic and ourseivss
We hays issued an,W Trade Marx, oehsis,,be
n in the cenira. Every box Of renu,ne poiio.
way fills and Ointment will have this tysSe
marx on It. None are genuine without Il "@ue
TO nkAtth7 AND lobhERs ~ DRrGs AMI MED
e We call your particular attention 10 the new
'a1 le u holloMay's Pills and Outulapt -
nthe OF me Oh style are ma ufactured bv us
Gov, hNi nave they Teen for months We
-. t snutiVh al purchasers against reeev-
'gl ds. O'N Wv VI
Information concerning any such goods being
ouered Will be received with thanks
- We ask the favor Of all the Information Won
can give In regard to those COUNTS 80
Now this Honorable Company, aware that your
4 laws do not permit them to copy the precise get
/ ting NJ OF my Medicines, put their counterisits
| INTO anoihsr lorm and intimate that they adopt a
The object Of these people in referring to the i'm.
meuse demand for these Medicines IL, that Il NJ ~
/ te believed that am connected with them.
fully invite you To be pleased TO give an fassrtop
TO this letter In your paper, that your reders ms
not be received by this New Yo.k Chemieai
| Company spurious Medicines,
! Each Pot aud Box Of my Genuine tsejlrips.
bear the British Government stamp. with m
words % HOllOway's Pills and Ointment Lon
don, bat they are not sold In the United stafes
oe1l2 lsW 'sigRedl THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-19

l9th ins ant, by kew A. A, Wiilets, GeorRe
Phillips snd Annie Holttn both Of this city.
MARSHALl.- HAYES AT Trinily Church. Will
mingOn, Dal 3, Gu Monday, Oct i4th. bv he
Rev, william J. Frost, D. II william Mar-
shall and Joserhines. HRyes, all Of Wilmington,
MAHAN-NENN In Chester, October 7tll. bv
Rev, Samuel Pancoast, benjamin. n Mahan 10
Elizabeth T Vsnn, both Of this city,
WlLSoN-CLBLAND.-O Thursday evaning
October 10Th 1872, by hev s, H. mcKown Al
tile residence Of the brides father, JOufdan A.
Miisss to Anna f., daughter Of Thomas X
Cleland, Of this city. 49,
CAaBRoR-RlCHARDsON-At the resideneao
the brides father, Mill Creek, near WilIninp.
ton, on Tuesday Oct sth, u. &, Cameron 70
Lucy J., youngest daughter Of Samuel Richard
The kindly wishes OF EVERY EvEsIxa aud all
wedding journey.
oFFMAN-BELTz-On the "a inst, by Rev. T.
A Fernlsy at tle parsonage, To- glI Federal
street, Philadelphia, Mr. Charles A. Hoffman.
4 Frankford, Pa, 30 Miss Prudence A. Beltz, Of
ROGkRS-MORTIMER On the Ord September.
" the Cqntinental Hotel IN Philadelphia, By
heN, ). Wueaton Smith, james X. Rogers. Of
faLon, Pa ADD Nirgnias eldest daughter
Of george y, Mortimer ot his city.
sulem IN, j. papers please COPY.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-19

DEALING IN lloRsE FLusH.-llenry e.
Stnllield. alias Henry Dale, colored, who,
Wc believe, is a practicing physician Of
mis- city, was arrested Wednesday by officer
William l.. Heal, at instance of William
II. Thomps On. From the evidence obtained
This morning it appeared that DIR. Statiield
lad sold horsc'tO Thompson which he
,uld he had purchased of one Charles
smith. coloicl. at The same time the horse
belonged to William =. Biggs, of Summit
bridge, and was stolen from him on Sat
urlay u gut last; the 18th inst. 1t was
hy an advertisement in EVERY EVENING
that Thompson discovered the horse was
stolen property.
sn,hplG claims to have bought the horse
from Charles Smith, for which he paid
slh. and Sold IL to Thompson for $50, all
ia Il bushes, transaction. Mr.. Biggs val
ned his horse at $40, and had offered
through these columns reward OF S5O
Tor ill., recovery Owing to the inability
Of Slnlheld to give any information con-
corning the said Smith, he (Stattield) was
held III $500 bail for his appe france sat
Cont. in default Of which he viii be sent
80 Sew Castle inil Ia await his trial.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-19
Tho Newark Ba1k COnspiraOy.


YoING MILLER NuT IL THE PLoT-fROBA-
uLE ARTIST or ANOTHER CoNsrGRATOR-
FURTHER DETAILS.
Mr.. Gcoigc p. Miller, mentioned in the
flun published On our fourth page
OF the conspiracy TO rob Newark
bank a, being implicated in the plot, We
are now informed, was not implicated IN
any improper way in the matter. lie
accidentally learned oflhe plot in CONVEX
-aiiun with Jim Adams last, December,
and then appeared to enter into 1t lar
enough to iamaiiarize himself with the
plans Of the conspratOrs. About three
weeks ago, he, having obtained the neces -
sary information, appeared before the
BOARD Of Directors and laid all the details
Of the scheme before them when upon
their advice and that of counsel he con-
iinurd his pretended participation in the
not, his only conn, elton with which has
been that of an alnutncr detective.
Jim Adams, the head of the conspira-
ttrs, has lived in Newark or long time,
and though u noted desperate, has never
before been suspected OF any dishonesty
Rf gwalt is a native of Mill Creek Hun
dfed, aud has not borne good character
ior honesty for some years.
ARREST OF ANOTHER OF THE PARTY.
JOHN Aiken. another, and, We believe
the last one of the party who attempted Il
rY The bank ut Newark, was arrested by
o., sheriff William Herbert, Mt Tyrone
Pa. Wednesday, and was taken TO Ne~arl
TODAY. Aiken was at Que time IN ID
fa,rlrN bus ur.- in Newark and in appear
ans. il quite a genteel and mtelligen
looking man.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-19

FLEMING. In this city, on the 10th Instant Mr.,
Eleanor Flemiug, sged a. years -'
The friends OF the falni are respectfully vited
70 attend the funeral, from her late resideneo No
9l7 West Front street. on Saturday aftornoon ~
3o'slock. without farther notice.
KlRN--On Tuesday 18th inst In the sixth war
Lidwina Kim. @"N
CARSON. ! 10 this city. on the 18th inst. David
Henry, infant son Of Traces and Blien Carson.
LEECa In this city, on the 18th inst. Bepia-
min y son OF James r., and Chrstana Leech.
LAMPLU6H. AT Linwood. on the l2th tn,,an,
~ paWlyais, In 10Th year Of her age, susapnsh
q LHmnugh eldest daughter Of John ana
pheb smith.
re-ides &C. her son Thomas Bessou. No. sli
West seventh street, on Tuesday afternoon ism
instant, at 20 clock without further notice
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-19
Milton, Sussex County.

MILTON, Del, Oct. 17.-The Dover Dis
trio. Preachers Association Of the NJ. E..
Church met in this town on Monday and
continued in session until last evening"
The sermons, essays and discussions of
the occasion excited very considerable in
terest.
Milton has a population of 900 people
and the principal business Of the place Ia
shipbuildng. They have three large
schooners Of 500 tons each on the stocks
this week. One of them, built by Joseph
Beach, and to be commanded by Capt
Adams, was launched on Tuesday last.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-19

A FiNE MEpAL.-We were shown Tues
dnv in Dover handsome silver medal,
beautifully carved. in the centre Of which
was the following Inscription awarded
io II. Todd for the best collection Of
reaches at the exhibition Of 1853" The
,Nhihidnn referred 10 was held In Phlla-
Jclphn in the year named in the lnscrip-
lion, and the variety of peaches displayed
h., Mr. Todd at that time was known "a
'indd's White Seeding.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-19
I. o. o. F,


GRAND uFfitFkS or THE Ns W. HNANh
LODGE or DELAWARE.
Tho Most Worthy Grams Master, John
l.. licrs0n, has made The following al~
continents for the ensuing year
District Deputy Grand Master, y. VI.
shakspear, Peace and Plenty; John T..
Jake-, Camden; D. ", Brcrcton, Lewes;
John NJ. Wootten, Laurel All lodges
not assigned above will communicate
directly with the NJ W. Grand Master az
Wilmington.
Standing Compii'tccs-state of the Or
der-Robeit Carswei, Euos =, Wood,
William H., Everett. Thomas j, steven
sou, T.. L. srcakmm.
Legislative Communicable rs Eckel,
Mark 6 Chambers, john {. Harkuess,
j. Wesley Pie &C, Daniel furra
Constitution und Lsws-George r.
Roberts. Edwin Stout, Edward W. Grieyes,
J. J. Farron, J, B. Fisher.
Correspondence-C harles IT. Spear, T,
b. Vance, J. A. u. Thomas, Ehe Waiter,
j. B. Cooper
Committee on Apprals-Eno- II. JeiIer-
son, John D Rodney, f. F James, D. O.
Wells.
Returns aud Reports-James P. Hayes,
/ Jacob Y. Foulk, Joseph f. Price, Samuel
/ r. Lawson, s. NJ. simpler.
On Financc-Edwnrd Mclhtre, George
W. Gregg. William Herbert, j. W. Sharp
5. W. HolliugsworIh.
Hall Commlttee-John G. Yates, Jacol
Butt, John J. Healy, Charles Galloway
Robert Winthrop.
ON Accounts David II. Carpenter, Owel
Zehlcy, &. W. Townsend, Vim II. Glow
ard. james T Crozier.
on Prnting-lsaac W. llallam, Edwi
IL. Morrow, John c. Thomas, Lewis I
Grub, William II. Corn5rooks.
The brick work on the Fame Hose en-
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-19

HEIR ron CALVARY CmrRon.-Bishop
Ice has addressed communication to
the congregations VI the Protestant Epls-
rnpn Churches in Wilmington recon-
n.rndlng united Offering expressive of
,.tIcelionatc interest in the elliott now in
ueogcss for the enlargement and improve
mcnt of Calvary Church, and recommend
inr that a collection for this object be
made in all the churches ON Sunday
Ort auth.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-19

JEWISH SYNAGOGuE.-An effort Is icing
made hy the Israelites of this city to Sc
cure the erection of a synagogue. We
heartily wish them success in their effort.
yearly every faith has here its house of
Worship. and II II quite time that the most
.,u,irnt of them all had its tabernacle.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-19

The brick work on the Fame Hose en-
glue house is completed,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-19

OLp FOLKS CONCERT.-The Old Folks
will give eorccrt in the Masonic Temple.
in this city, on the evening of the 5gL
instant, and all those wishing to spend n
delightful evening would do well to attend
as they will be agreoably entertained.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-19

49,. - Local editing must he Jolly in Salem.
Washington county, n. Y. The editor of
tne res recently received the following
dellshliui lnisslVe -" Youm fellers want
70 keep us ieilers names out of your papers
is hlgslness."
I hincsc posters hedizen the walls of
San Francisco
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-19

followed by the reading Of portion of
Scripture by Rev. 7. b. Metals, of Wash
ington, D. q. Another hymn was sung,
after which an able and appropriate ser
mon was preached by Rev. j. P Carter,
Moderator of Baltimore. Immediately
after the close of the sermon the roll was
called, and Rev. Mr.. Cook, of Hayre de
Grace, was elected temporary clerk.
Rev. Gaylord l.. Moore, of ureen Hill
Church, was elected Moderator.
The Committee of Arrangements made
report, and it was determined to open
their sessions at $50 am, pm. and 7.3C
u IN.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-10-19
ADJOURNMENT OF THE SYNOD OF BALTI'
MORE.

MORE.
This body, which includes the New Cas-
tie Prcsbytery, Presbytery of Baltimore,
Presbytery of Washington, Piesbytery of
Rio de Janerio, Brazil met in West Church,
Eighth and Washington streets, Tuesday
evening at about half-past seven O'Clock.
About one hundred aud thirty delegates
were present, together with quite large
congregation.
After voluntary by the choir and a
prayer from Rev. John Crowell, d. D., OF
Odessa, the exercises began with the sing
ing of the hymn commencing
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21
Taking Care Of Tampa,

The easiest way to clean petroleum lamps is
to wash with thin milk of lime, which forms an
emulsion with the petroleum, and removes every
trace Of it, and by washing a second time with
milk of lime and n small quantity of chloride of
lime, even the smell may be SO completely re-
moved as to render the vessel thus cleansed fit
for keeping beverages in. If the milk of lime be
used warm instead of cold, the operation is rem
dered much shorter.
The best time for cleaning them is in the NOR
ming, for safety, if not convenience. Scarcely a
week passes during the winter months, but we
read accounts Of frghtful accidents from kerosene
lamps exploding and killing or soaring for life
women and children. A simple knowledge of the
infiammable nature of the fluid wonld probably
put a stop to nearly all the accidents. As the
oil burns down into the lamp, highly inflalh-
mable gas gathers over its surface, and the oil
decreases, the gas increases. When the oil is near
ly consumed, slight jar win often infame the
gas, and an explosion is sure to follow, dealing
with it death and destruction. A bOml,shell is
not more to be dreaded. Now, if the lamp is
not allowed to burn more than half way down,
such accidents are almost impossible. Always
fill your lamp in the morning; then YOU never
need fear an explOsiOn-RHrai Home
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21
Protecting Free. Against Worms.

The bandage system is the only efectual protec-
ton we have yet seen against the operation of
the worm in fruit trees. We repeat again that in
not single instance have we ever had worm in
our dwarf pear trees where this system was pro-
perry followed 1t is simply to bandage the bot
tom of the tree with any kind of muslin or cloth
tie it, letting the bandage to be about six inches
above ground and two inches below. 1t should
be applied in February or as soon the ground
is in q fit condition to go upon. These bandages
should he removed ut the end of October As
long as this is continued we defy the worm.
The bug lays its eggs an inch or two above the
ground early in the spring. that is as soon as
the warm days in March will admit Of its coming
forth from its winter quarters; the eggs are soon
Matched by the sun, being laid the sun side of
the trunk, and the young grub finds its way down
to the soft bark beneath the SOIL where it gradu-
ally works its way in. The bandage prevents
both the LAYING Of the eggs and the descent of
the grnb. Let doubters try it. One man will
bandage two hundred trees in day. We have
no doult it will also protect the peach tree in the
same way.-Germantor Telegraph.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21
for the farmer.



desire to give you and yourreaders an account
of INV observations relative tO the nse Of clay
around peach trees. In the spring of 1861 pian-
ted peach trees in my back yard, all abOnt the
same size but Of different varieties l planted
one on the spot where clay had been thrown out
of INV cellar when il was dug, and have never
touched the surface of the ground, or mnlcbed it
in any way since. The tree grew finely, and is
now handsomely developed, and last year il was
cover,sl with fruit shout half q bushel of which
riprne<i and was as fine fruit rs ever saw The
leaves did not ..curl up" and fall off, rs they did
on other trees, when there was no clay around
the roots the surface; hut the foliage WAS
oxidation of gum could be 70 und on any part Of
the tree Another tree, Of different variety .(the
Early York;, was planted where the dirt and clay
had been thrown out of cistern, and precisely
the same result followed.
Others, trees of the same variety, planted but
. few feet from them, around which there was no
clay, and which had cultivated with the hoe
bore little frnit, and the leaves curled and
fell off, and new foliage formed. Some trees did
not touch around the roots, and the same "curled"
leaf, and no fruit was them.
Can these results be attributed to the clayf If
So whyf am not prepared to contend that it is
true. l only give the facts of q very limited
observation, in the hope that Others may be in
duced to try the experiment; and if any good re-
suits from it, claim nothing more than having
drawn the attention of fruit growers to fact
that may lead, in the future, to an abundance Of
this most delicious of all fruits, either foreign
domestic.
1t may be that the clay, being compact, ex-
cludes the heavy frosts and hard freezing, i'm the
fall and winter, and retains moisture in the dry
season. 1t will cost nothing to try the expert
ment, and trust others will report the result of
their observations. If true as to the peach, may
not the same occur with all fruits?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21
Chanxinx ClsahinR.

In the ATTITUDES Of New England and New York
going westward, the month of March is the most
disagreeable Of the whole year, with its changing
temperature, its slOsh and mud, its cold, raw
piercing, damp winds; and although not as cold
as January and February, it is more prolific 01
dangerous diseases, greatly promoted by the hurry
of the people for lighter clothing; but it would be
great deal better to wear the entire winter suits
through March, and even to the middle of April
and even then, until the first week in May, to
make no change in the outer clothing, nor any
in the inner garments, except to put q less heavy
wooden next the skin; for it is only for the three
hours, embracing o'clock in the afternoon, that
winter clothing is at all oppressive; while the
very warmth Of MONDAY makes the raw damp
ness of the morning and late afternoons specially
felt.
All changes to lighter OF cooler garment
should be made at dressing in the morning, and if
in any case the change leaves the body chilly, or
soon after it is made the weather changes to be
much cooler, by all means promptly, without
half an hours delay, resume the full winter Dress
The old, the young, the invalid, in short all per-
SONS of feeble constitutions, of small vitality
should be especially careful to heed these sug-
gestions; inattention to which gives rise to the
very frequent announcements in the morning
papers in early spring. "Died suddenly, yesterday,
of pneumonia, often the very friend whom
we had met in the street, or at church, within a
week, apparently as well and as hearty as ever
befOre.-Halrs JomrRafOf Health.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21

A correspondent of the AassacRstfs Plosgkman
gives his method as follows: at take IN The
spring of the year box and set it in come good
place to make nest for them. When thew begin
to lay. take the eggs out and put them I'm cot
ton or wool and turn them over twice week until
SET them, when put thirteen under goose,
IN IN pen until they are few days old, and feed
them ON dough and sods of grass; then let them
80 out, but don't let them go into the water un
n they are two weeks old, they are apt to get
chilled when SO young. The greatest trouble is
getting turned upon their backs, as they will die
unless turned back. At the age of four weeks
they are turned out to pasture. and no more
fronbl. Geese are the most profitable fowls of
any raised. The breed for poultry is the Bremen
goose crossed with mountain gander, rs the
goslings are muchpargsr when bred in that wsy.s