davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-21
NoTlaE
| THR WILMINGTON T. READING r., n.
| COMPANY

Have completed arrangements 70 carry MONEY
PACKAGES, and EXPRESS MATTER to and
from all points ON the line Of their road anG West
CHESTER, Express matter sent To Franklin Telegraph
once, No z, West Third street their Depot Front
ana Madison, or orders lnf' with MsMullen Il Seal,
delivering agents Will receive prompt attention.
apr6-u G. SPUIL Geu'l Snpt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-21

A LII KINDS OF Owe WIRE, Plain, riated
N ana galvanized wire work Oi kinds made
10 order by
A, T. ALI.DERDICE,
III ghfn1ev At
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-21

Fancy Stripe, Balbriggan. and Ens1lsh hAK
Rose, at Doughtenis.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-21
Ode to the Publick.

ID EMOVAL-The undersigned desires To give no.
HI tee of the removal OF his Dental Ofiices from
his late residence cor Fifth and Shipley streets 10
No. oOs KING street, where, with increased facili-
ties, ne viii be pleased 70 wait on his patrons.
Ian80-dm q, X JEFFEIlIs, Dentist
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-21

At DOughtsn'a.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-21

Sales Of Reel and Personal PROPERTY PROMPTLY At
tehdd N. ia CITY or state. Regular Sales NJ Fiirn-
ture ~ thelr Auction Room, every WEnNESD AZ
and SATURDAY mornings. Also, NJ ESDAI, FttI
DAY and SATURDAY evenings All good. con
signed 20 them Will be prumptly attended 10. LIN.
erit advance on UOuAigumuuta. derl2-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-21

-EOU'lto. in Mems Furnishing GOOdA at Dough
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-21
Aurttun Sales.
4 W. sTIOnAM ~ sOl,,
SeaI Estate Agents a AuctloneerH
Ne. IIt Rast Fouvth Street,
wmAuRa~op. DM

Butcher Wagon nj Public Snle.
We will sell in front Of onr nEgE7zRz
Auction Rooms. IN l.. Fourth HNE$59
street, TN SATURDAY morn nAEa1t6IhA ARAlal
my, June 22d, al 10Y O'cl'ok one butcher wagon.
le2n-2s
Cnrriuge Rt Auction.
C,UEL l.. W. Sldham 4 Sou will sell In front
6fl@ase- OF their auction rooms III E. Fourth
sirrtl, Oa SATURDAY NOR. ing, JGne Il, 1872, a
lOk, A. NJ, one light iwu-feated car iagc will he ON
exhibition carly On morning OF 30 Z. Jul9-lt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-21
Tubiic Snie at t.ood Furniture.

L. W, Slldh I'm Son. auctl1nc- RS will sell at Pub
lio sale, on friday morning, june 2ist, 1872 at .
Walnut and Poplar, the good, consists ns follows:
bedsteads matiress, lounge 2 b ds a fine fve
octave mel .deon ia good order, piano stool cAue
aud windsor chars, rocking chairs, wash stands
tables, narnr stove, gis turner, clock, looking
glasses, window sIattH, bureaus, n cooking stove
with all improvements, 81 yards ingram carpet anu
rag carpet dining tables pic ures vase uf fancy wax
n'Wars, tubs buckets, Knyls s tOrAs, spoons, glass
ana queens ware, lamps, ana many other urtiClCs
not he enumerated, Persons Ia need OF furniture
sho .lh make It point To attend mi. 4 H. sale
positive. FERDINAND A. ERRAS
JelIGt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-21

re- UP TOM SHOE STORE
LADIES, MISSES, AND GENTLEMEN,
Are most respectfully invited to call at
NO. 10 WEST EIGHTH STREET,
and satisfy themselves t1at that ia the place to get
hand made BOOTS, SHOES and CATERS made
" order. perfect nt guaranteed.
LADIES, MISSES, and CHILDREgS
machine sewed hoets and shoes for sac at the very
lowest prices. Do not forget 30 call and learn my
prices before giving your orders elsewhere for cus
tom bOnts, shoes and CATERS
Repairing neatly and promptly done
j. M HOLMES
No. 10 West Eighth 81 eet
mars9-u (2d door from Shipley1 VIII, Del
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-21
MERELY MENTIONED.

10 Of place and nothing 70 take to" said the
man who fell out OF balloon.
He that in the world would rise, must take the
papers and advertise.
Why is a mouse ike a load Of hay ? Because
the capn eat 1t.
Years do not make sages, they only make old
"A farmer gathers what he sows while . seam
stress aeWs what she gathers
Call on Mr. Ferris at the COMMERCIAL lob office
for your next job of printing.
B Eg-EouSlsos in Mems Furnishing GoodA at Dough-
tens.
sVl1nTnr sAbts Of all SEeA, from 20 Oenw up,
Al DouRten'a
B-R RPant styles Of Neck wear always on hand
a. DOughtsn'a.
W-Fansy STRIPE, Balbriggan. and Ensilsh hAA
Hose, at Doughten's.
TV-Fhe Patent PantaIoon Dra.esrs are comfortable
and sold at DOughteAH.
EB-T The Domestic has more room under the arm
than any family sewing machine.
~ The Pards on Shirt is popular all over the Uni
Seo statesi and manufactured only at DOughtens.
Ths Guyot SsLspsnder has an enviAble reputs-
uon OF 70 ysars standing, and sold At DouRhtenn.
Ell p. Doughtsn, No. A10 hasket Street, keepe A
1nl line OF Mems Goods second TO none In the large
oites and at 70 per cent. less.
a-uHT-- a
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-21

- strmmA sAbts Of all sizes, from 20 Oen@ up,
At DouRten'A
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-21

FNOR SALk-NEltH LOW-Untll the 2OLh -
HOUSE No Gis WEST STREET u ROOMS.
OIL WasllINGr1N ST., 10
with al the modern c0nveniences and Improve
ments can be- en daily. Apply Tor Information at
no. ~ W. Sixth street II not sold by the 10th will
hr rented low To good parties applying
JulUt2O D. H. KENT
IGOR sALE--Pcw No. 1872 IN Gface Church. Ap-
= Ply 10 IL. q. ROBINSON,
l'l-u Fourth aud Market
RiNok sALE-At a great bargain, Magee cook
Il stove, in good Oider: Apply at
myao.tt 2i9 Market street
BNoR 5 sNLg.-The Good WIN, Stock and Fixtures
4 : OF tle WATCH AND JRWELKt BltSINESS,es ,es-
tihlshed uPN ards OF sixty years at the s. W. corner
Fourth ana Mat At streets, Wilmington, Delaware
Bglns c4mpel.d, by III health, 70 rehnquish my
sale Purchas rs can apply 10 MIR Preston Lea OF
lhs Guy who haa ful power Of AttorneS to trans
l an business 4 me during my Inability 10 attend
tO II. Z,BA FHKRlS ia
my2s-tf :" "' Wiimi6rton' % Del
A FARM FOR sALE-The undersigned being
IA advanced In years, having concluded 20 dis
continue farming, Will Sell his farm containing
ninety 1Ve acres, more or ess, situated In Sussex
w., Del on puulc road lea ltng from Ga,estOWn To
Seatold slS miles from latter place, and one-half
nle from Mantle, he river. IL is divided into fve
fields, tive OF which are we'll set i'm coyer the land
beiug highly Improved and well adapted TO the
IrOw h Of corn, wheat, oats anu the grasses There
are about seventy 1--we acres in cultivation the bal
orchard OF different varieties and smgii peach or
Guard The buildings consist OF new two-stOry
lrane dwelling with sugle Org adjoining. Out
buildings sum tent and IN gOOd repairs, Fuither
Information gwen on application to Dr. d. Fisher or
Tue proprietor, ElEklEL REED,
ny 'o-'Iu Stafford, Lei.
INOR SALE OR RENT. - Two houses on -
A. Harrison street and Gipin Avenue, 10 hH
rooms each; front and back yards; hot and Culd
EVAas PENNINGTON,
,o.., =, Real Estate Agent
lharO-u No. $50 W. Seventh st.
NNoR SALE,-The very dealrahle threestory -
H. brick residence, No. 800 Tatnall street; IlH
containing 'en rooms, and all modern improvements
CHAS, X. JONES,
hp'-u l06 Walnut street.
gNoR SAiE.-Scattergooi Allen, 1906 w. Front st
~ IL receiving large supplies Oi Baed lIay by
ran, which he is selling at ine lowest market prices
leave your orders apr24-u
INok sALE,-A so horse boiler and engine in
n thorough order Apply TO
isn29tf R.&H. CAUSE.
gJOk sALE--Iiouse 5lT West street MAY be se, n
a dsuy atter } +. M. Apply to
apr2I,tf ~ Msrkei.StTest %HIE M (Sbs,r, War,
SSAMuEL W. McCAuLLEY,
UOnveyRncer, ReaI Itstnte ARru, md fam
missioner for Pennsylvaniu.
Conyeyancing in all It's branches.
PROMPT attention given to buying selling ex
cutnglhg ana renting real estate and collecting
Money carefully invested and loans negotiated nm
oonu hlu mortgage, with ample security.
Estates settled.
Information cheerfully given uDOn annlcattop
ellntf IN person or by letter.
OIlce open until O'Clock ia the evening
OFFICE mo. 6O2k Market street.
Wilmington, DEL, Second Floor fehio.em
----------------~
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27
The Two Parties.

What a diiTerencel On the Gree
ley side all is good humour, joyous
enthusiam, and an inspiring conf
dence of success; while on the Grant
side, everybody is sullen and dispi-
rited, and everything dismal and
stagnant. Every newspaper we
take up has much about Greeley
meetings, new .accessions TO the
Liberal ranks, and the rapid spread
of popular enthusiasm for the cause,
while on the Grant side the very
circulation appears to have been ar
rested. If there Is anything In signs,
these indications presage the.speedy
collapse of the Grant party.
aThe only reliance of that party
is upon money and force, and these
resources viii no doubt be employ
ed without stint and without scru-
pie. Especially viii they be resorted
to in the Southern States. But
money and force can accomplish lit
tie at time like the present, when
the honest and the earnest masses
have thrown their very hearts and
souls into a mighty reform move
ment. ~. --
The universal feeling of the South,
outside of Radical circles, is, that
the coming Presidential election is
to decide between a free Govern
ment and a military despotism-be-
tween honesty and corrVption-be-
tween law and force. In such a con-
test, we cannot imagine. it spossible
that any Southern man would sell
his cOnVictiOns.@.E Elections have
never been carried by money at the
south until the earpet-baggers were
turned loose to purchase the negro
vote.-RichmORd Whig- = sr -e
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27
Primary Elections.

Gen. J. ID. Atkins and Col. Dor
sey 3. Thomas, candidates for Con-
gress in the seventh district, have
agreed to abide a primary election
to be held the same day of the eoun-
" elections in August. -ca +r
The Democratic County Execu-
tive Committee of Shelby county
has adopted this plan for settling
candidates for the Legislature in
that county. The election will be
held Saturday the Goth insts when,
the Democratic electors viii vote
for the candidates their choice for
Senators and Representatives. At
the same time they are to vote for
candidates for the Senator aud Re-
preventative elected Jointly by Shell
by and other counties, and also for
q candidate for Congress in the ninth
district, and the parties receiving
the highest number of these votes
for these positions are to be the
choice of Shelby county. If the
other counties composing the ninth
district adopt the plan, the primary
election system will be inaugurated
in two of the Congressional districts.
1t is as easy to hold the primary
elections as to hold meetings to ap-
point delegates to q county or dis
trict convention. Then this is .
much fairer way to settle the claims
of aspirants to Office than by con-
ventiOns, where, generally q few
men control the whole matter.
We heartily indoFse the plan of
nomination adopted by Gen. Atkins
and Col. Thomas, and we suggest
the adoption of the same in this dis
trict, if there is TO be a nomination
at all. 1t is decided the fairest way
of determining who the people pre-
fer; no one could object to il, be-
cause there is little chance for politi-
cal tricksters TO WELD any great in
| fiuence, which is almost certain to
be the case, the way conventions
are generally gotten up.
We cannot now see any necessity,
1 at present, for aconvention or nomi-
nation, but if there is to be one, let
us adopt the above plan. There is
time enough, and none to spare, be-
tween this and the August election.
There are four aspirants for Con-
/ gressional honors in the district;
Gen. Bell, Maj. Caldwell, Gen.
Campbell and Col. Naughn. Maj.
| Caldwell is our present repre-
! sen tatiYe and Gen. Vaughn
/ the representative of theMemphis
district.-IT0y Times.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27
Democratic conventions.


The Memphis Ledger has this to
say about democrattic Conventions:
The Baltimore Convention which
adjourned last Wednesday was the
eleventh convention of a series
which commenced IN 1892. In that
year the National Convention nomi-
mated General Jackson for second
term. This was the first of these
authoritative expositions Of the will
of the Democratic party, and il was
the first National Convention of
any political party in the United
States. 1t grew out of the revolt
against the Congressional caucus
system, which defeated Jackson in
1924. Down to 1856 seven of these
conventions had been held, and five
of the nominees for the Presidency
were elected, viz: Jackson, IN 1892;
Van Buren, in 1886; Polk, in 1914;
Pierce, in 1882; Buchanan, in 1S56.ezl
In 1910 and 1848 General Harrison
and General Taylor, the nominees
Of the Wing National Conventions,
were elected. Since 1856 four Con-
ventions have been held, resulting
in the defeat of three OF the Demo-
cratic nominees, viz Douglass in
1860, Mcclellan in 1864, and Sey-
mour in 1868. Here ended the Demo-
cratic Conventions so far IS uoni-
Mating strict party Candidate
Last Wednesday Uthe Democratic
Convention at Baltimore accepted
and indorsed the nominees of the
late Liberal Republican Convention
at Cincinnati, and the party which
in Convention held an unbrokeD-
succession of authority for forty
years closed its career probably for-
ever.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27
beautiful LEAVES.

Fading benezth our pressing feet
strewn upon lawn and lane and street,
Beautiful leaves
Dyed with the hues Of the sunset sky
Failing in glory % silently,
Beautiful leayesi
Never to ireshcn smother spring,
Never 70 know WHIST the summer may bring
Beautiful leaves,
Withered with wintry frost and cold,
SOon 20 decaY m the common mould,
@ Beautiful ieayesl
So will the years that change your tint,
Mark upon us their autumnal print
-a Beautiful leaves.
So shall we fan from the tree OF time,
Fade IKE We, in = frosty cline,
Beautiful leaves!
But when the winter of death i past,
And We wake IN eternal spring Al last
af Beautiful leaves
Nay He, who paints your every hue,
Form our lives 4 ehaplet new,
a.-f .-. On, beautiful leaves
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27
old ParrIer and new.

s'The time viii come, and trust
in God the opportunity too, when
the world will see that you are no
less Democratic in pursuing the
course you have, and that 1 am no
less Republican because j accept
your nomination. ."-HoRACE GREE
LEY. .8-gc. .. To.
The time has come already when
thoughtful people see that the old
line distinctions which marked the
Republican and Democratic parties
exist no longer. The Republican
partyOf 1860 is dead. The Demo-
cratic party of 1860 is dead. The
Radicalism which proposes, rthFo'
executive usurpations and q cor
rupt league with Congress, to alter
the whole character Of our Govern
ment resembles the Repubhcanism
of Abraham Lincoln as little as the
Bourbonism, which would, nullify
the constitutional amendments, re-
sembles the Democracy of An drew
Jackson. The Liberalism of to-day,
grounding itself in the principles of
Thomas jefferson and led by HOr-
ace Greeley, who in every way rep
resents the peacefulness and nation
ality of our time, proposes nothing
which does not correspond TO the
lifelong professions of honest, pa
triotic Republicans and honest, pa
triotie Democrats CottTfer-,JoUr.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27
The Hon. Jerry 5. Blacks Opinion
OF GreeIeV.

Correspondent of the New York
Sun had a conversation with Hon.
Jeremiah S. Black in regard TO the
Greeley movement. and the dispOsi-
tien Of the people to disregard party
lines in defeating Grant. Mr.. Black
said:
81 rejoice to see such a feeling
awakened in the breats of the peo-
pie. The defeat of Grant and sup
preston of the evils his administra-
tion has brought upon the country
would indeed be a glorious result.
The election of Greeley would effect
a great deal 1 know nothing of
Greeley personally. The opinion
have formed of his character from
other sources is most favorable; but
one thing all admit-he is an honest
man No person, / believe, has ever
charged him with corruption. Then,
again, the fact that he win be elexa-
ted TO power by a coalition of good
men of all parties would alone be a
sufficient guarantee Of the purity
and straight tfoFwardness of his ad-
ministration- A party composed OF
such elements has but little cohesive
power, and the administration
which depends upon IL for support
must tread cautiously in 8 very mar
row path. / would have very little
fears of Greeley or any other sensi-
BILE man going very far astray, with
out any question, under such cir
cumStances!"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27

tory -eeefns TO me to come As 8
pledgs OF his victory over himseif;
for II he had not conquered his love
for strong drink this triumph Woula
have never been achieved. NOW
can trust him fuliys unhe1taung-
ly.
I'VE spent the evening talking
over the future, and when LEFT heE
for the night noticed how fuit Of
quiet happiness she seemed 20 be.
Ere day dawned how changed was
the scenei i was aroused by my
mother, whose look of anguish star
tied me. Starting up ! asked what
was the matter. Putting her arms
around me, she said, "Oh, Clara,
how shall we tell Emilyf Harvey
Belton has killed his old friend and
guardian"
II succeeded at length in learning
that at the supper table, while talk
ing over the events OF the trial, Har-
vey, who had been drinking freely
all the evening, took offence Al some
remark made, and dared the speak
er 20 repeat it. The offensive words
were repeated, which so enraged
Harvey, who was heated with wine,
that he caught a decanter standing
near him, and hulred it at the ohon-
der. In his mad frenzy he had Ia
ken no thought OF those who stood
between them; the decanter struck
his friend on the temple and he
dropped dead
ssfn the confusion that followed,
some one turned of the gas, ana
taking advantage OF the darkness
some of Harvey's friends carried
him away. a vessel lay in the bar
Dor; they carried him on boarai
hoping all might yet be well
aPOor Emily tried hard TO bear
up under her heavy load OF SORROW,
but she gave way when the day ar
rived that should have been her
wedding day, and with ii letter
from the captain of the vessel on
With Harvey was, saying that ne
had taken his own life. Accompa-
nying the captains letter was one
from Harvey, stating that he could
not control his feelings OF remorsei
that his future was blackened past
recovery; and that he did not wish
TO survive the ruin he had brought
upon himself aad her.. - lI.
"Do you wonder now that she IS
troubled when she knows yoa are
Kindulging a taste that may lead 70
such sad consequences! Ny dear
Edward, shun this evil Let Har-
vey Belton's fate be a warning TO
yOa."
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27
TEUsT ONE GNOrHEn.


Look into your brothers eyes, man,
And bid him read your own;
Ohe half the strife OF human life
Is born Of guile alouel
Deceit creates full half our hates,
And half our love it slays;
Look in each Others eyes, men,
And meet each others gsze-
PardOH your brothers faults, man.
And ask that be forgive lL-lL
Gould human SIN no pardon vim.
No mortal soul might live.
No need Of Heaven were none forgiven,
For none could reaeh rs doors;
Pardon your brothers faults, man.
And bid hIna pardon yours. -i =
Feel for your brothers grief, maB,
No heart Is free from woe,
Though lip and eye full OF deny
- The sorrowfng weight below. -
A gentle vile. plying smile,
Nay sWestest balm impartzI -
Feel for your brothers grief, man, 3
re- And you may win his teart. --
Stand by your brothers side, man,
And bid him clasp your hand;
To him be just, and yield the trust
That You from him demand.
How simply wise, with soul and eyss,
To trust, and still be true
Do 70 those we love, man,
What we would have them do.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27

Many people are not aware that
evening is the very best time for
making microscopical examinations.
1t is easier to adj just your light, and
throw it exactly where you want it,
gas and kerosene being decidedly
more manageable than sunshine. So
if you want delightful occupation
for the long evenings, get a micro
scope, and when supper is over, let
father and mother and little folks
gather about it, and see what beau
ties and wonders the little magician
will reveal. A little practice win
enable you to prepare your own OBJ
jects for examination, and you will
find at every step proofs OF the skill
and wisdom of the great Creator,
who has fashioned with exquisite
perfection the very dust that your
careless finger brushes from the but
terhy's wing. f
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27
Hint.

Ifa youth IS wooingiy disposed
toward any damsel, as he values his
happiness, let him call on the lady
when she least expects him and take
note of the appearance OF all that is
under her control.-Observe If the
shoes fit neatly, and the hair is well
dressed. And we would forgive a.
man for breaking.of GnengagemOBt,
IL he discovered q greasy novel hid
away under the cushion OF sofa, or
a hole in the garniture of the pret-
tiest foot in the world. SloVenli-
ness in q female viii ever be avoid
ed by well regulated mind A wo-
man cannot always be Whist is called
dressed" !" she may be always neat.
Aud as certainly as YirtuOus owo-
man is crown Of glory 20 her hus-
band so surely is a sloven one q
crown of thOrns. ,f -e-f
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27


A Pennsylvania engineer has in
vented a plan of laying rails which
viii increase the efficiency and econ
omy- of railroads. 1t provides for
the laying of two narrow-gaug
tracks side by side, with a space be-
tween the inner rails equal to the
present ordinary gauge OF four
feet eight inches. This furnishes
three gauges, all of which is propOs-
ed to use. The narrow gauge viii
be used for freight at slow rate of
speed, while for passenger traffic
the wide gauge viii be employed,
which will admit of ratio of speed
being attained as high as hundred
miles an hour. The cars of the pas
senger trains will be mounted on
four lines of wheels, which the in
ventor claims viii prevent Oseilla-
tion and thereby ineSease safety.
The idea seems a practical one, and
will doubtless soon have trial that
will test il.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27

ToMAFo.-Among the many val
liable qualities attributed 20 the { O.
matD land we know of no vegetable
that has been 50 grossly slandercd,) }
we are not aware that its power OF
extracting stains has ever BEEN no.
ticed, We are informed by ono who.
tested its virtue, that its unsdalter-
'ated Juice will completely remove
all stains OF fruit and marks of
iron mould, from all linens and dmus-
Inns. Nothing more is necessary
than its application, and exposure
20 the sun until dry. Its simplicity
and efficacy renders it worth re-
meInbering. .al .le1.T
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-07-27
ADVERTISING RITES.

I'd -Une IHCl EpNIE LULfsIIIIlEVl . 7I01NF =
Where advertisements are ordered 70 be
unusually displayed they VIII be charged
for aeeotdihg to. the space they occupy; one
inch to constitute 4 square.
sberihs, Clerks and Rangers who send
us their patronRge will recsive the Wing
without charge. .f
RSTCANDIDATEs-FOr announcing can
didates for County Offices and the L-eslsla-
ture $40; FOR Congress $40, for Municipal
and civil district Offices. s5-ati In advance.