davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-01

Tg Kitty Smoke 243 co
Pontz 4 90 a.. Claims 4,
NJ Richter "a 90 4"
Nelson "a 90 "s
Jos Rankin "a 90 - "EsREa
Fisher O6 +"
Tide following accounts reported with recon-
mendation to be allowed as follows
B Jones $500 co Office rent
Borcherdt Jog O5 Printing.
kryzinskt 10 Stationary
J Halvorsfn so Extra Service.
RSnfin 90 Election
+ Dnmke & Co. 1906 Labor on Drodge
Zander Bros. s so
James Doran SIS go, disallowed 81 90 .l.
D Easton l6 90 D,>.E Medical Services
W Gibson 4S 90 Street Commissioner Serv's
L Poutz 1853 70 crossings II til str
The above acc'ts allowed ayes 10 nays 0
Petition of l. Sander and others for sidewalk on
Commercial str. between Sth str. and Lake Michigan
granted and work ordered. Ayes TO- NAYS o.
Bridge Com. submitted report which was filed
Gilbert submitted the following:
ReSofrsd:-That 18th str. between Chicago and
Buffalo stride and is herby ordered to be worked
established grade and all ground excavated from said
part of 18th be used in filling said 11th str
Buffalo str. under direction of Street Commits
sioner. Adopted ayes 10 nays 0.
F Schuotte submitted the following: Reso!vrd -
That all persons hereby forbidden selling or
giving Intoxicating drinks to Fred Winter Adopted
Conway submitted the following Resolved =
necessary repairs sth badge to be done imme
diately, such bridge is in a bad condition Adop-
ted
Schuette submitted the following: Resofred -
That the Com. bridges are hereby authorized to
have slabs placed in Main str dock. Adopted
On motion Council adjourned until July 90 at o'ck
JOS. RANKIN.
frlr-xYx
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-23
"A Ns2ph tory of Fashion, Pleasure. II
Instruction..
Harper's Bazaar,


Nouees oJ me Press.
really the only illustrated chroncler of fashion
IN the country. Its supplements alone are worth the
subscription price of the paper. While fully maintain
ing Us position as mirror Of fashion, II also contains
Stories poems brilliant essays besides general and per-
sonAl gossip Boston saturday Evening Gdsetfe.
There never wasany paper published that delight
ed the heart Of woman. Never mind lift does cost you
anew bonnet; II will you ten times the price In the
household economy Il teaches.-Propidence Journal
The young lady who buys single number Of Har-
pers Bazsr Is made subscriber for life NeD YORK
Evening Post.
The BaEar excellent Like all the periodicals which
the Harpers publish 1t Is almost Ideally we'll edited and
the class Of readers for whom II Is ntendedthe moth
ers and daughters In average ames-cannot but pront
by its good and good taste which, have no doubt
are to-day making very many homes happier than they
may have been before the began taking lesson
In personal, and household and social from
this good-natured mentor.-Ths Nation. N. Y.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-23
sUBsCRIPTION.-Is72.
TERMS.

Harpers Bazar, one $500
An extra copy Of either the Magazine, Weekly or Ba
will be supplied gratis for every club Of Five Sub
serbers at 81 each, In remittance six copies for
$50, without extra copy.
subscriptions TO Hsrpsr's Magazine, Weekly and
Bazar to one address tor year $40; tive Of Iar
pers Periodicals to one address for year. 81 Back
numbers can be supplied at any time
The four vols Of Harpers BazAr Tor the years 1865 90
TO- II, elegantly bound in green cloth, will be
sent by express, freight prepaid, for 81 each.
The postage Harpsrs Bazaar is 20 eentsa year,
which must be paid at the subserber's post office.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS,. New York
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-23

These dogs says tho sn Times. ar.1s-
coming more and more is mode; eyeryybsre
there is a demand for them Ii viii la rn
memberd that Swiss lo- mueier. NJ Scbn.
lnacher (brOlher to Major S.hunaeb.r NJ.
tanned at Paris the first grand tril,. Al cam.
stadt, and at the time OF the Nurteuiiur, .,.
Libtion, the King familiarity cntrrt lined lin,
self with the Swiss competitors, ami examtu.I
with attention the dog furnished nj the collar
with the trldtiaual supply OF yoriials pattipe
and at the same time suffering himself TO h.
patted by the principal animals The Swiss
expositoTs obtained on that occasion two grand
prizes and diplomas. This renown las pro
cured the st Bernard breed uuparallel favor
People are buying in all parts Of Europe, even
Of the borders Of the Atlantic { as we ourselves
have lately seen at Libson), the dogs of Il
Bernard. Bsrne appears TO he, ooriing to
those well up in dog fancying, Tia only place
which has preserved the purity ofthe breed
Some people will have It that those Of the
Valais, nay, even those Of st. Bernard itself,
are nothing mora than cross breeds How
ever this may be, We have here novel kind Of
business, Of which nobody even dreamed a lew
years ago
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-23
TIL E STAT r. NJ AN

1t is a source of pleasure for US 10 know
that our efforts to furnish the people an
Independent and truthful Journal meets so
decidedly the popular taste and commands
in so eminent degree the popular conf
dence. Belonging TO no clique, owned by no
action, and controlled by no company, club
or lunto- partizan or religious-the JOURNAL
stands before the people of Delaware the
representative and embodiment of a free,
untrammelled, Independent press, dealing
out justice to all ; praising and commend
ing when deserved, and rebuking folly
crime and outlawry, wherever and whenever
found, without regard to rank or station
manully, boldly, fearlessly. It is this
characteristic Of honest independence that
has made the
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-23
geIamart gtate SuurnaL
Fn1DAr MoRN1No, FEBRUARY %, 1872.
TOMORROW I

TOMORROW
Tomorrow, beautiful day,
Is waiting for you and for me,
Bluest skies Of a son shining ray
Are impatient the shadows to feei
Why care II the landscape be sullen and grayl
Tomorrow will chase all the cloud racks away
Tomorrow you say may be duh,
with the eaden hued face ofto.day,
Watt its morrow with measure is fun
Ola Joy never spilled by delay;
lfto.day, born Of yesterday, battle our will,
Tomorrow Tomorrow is radiant still
Tomorrow is mantled In white
As bure as the soft falling snow,
That rounds into waves Of delight
To cover Earths pitiful woe,
The gale may be signing, the frost king aslrayi
Yet tomorrow will sparkle in crystalline spray
Tomorrow with roses is crowned,
tender eyed sylph Of the May
Tlinpng garlands Of blossoms around
In d child like improyident way;
To day may be barren, chill in the air
70 morrow young spring life will bud everywhere
Tomorrow the birds without fear,
Fitting back TO the Woodlands again,
VIII sing for the summer that's here
A full-throa ed, ravishing strain
The world now so silent Of bird or Of bee
Tomorrow shall echo with renuent gee'
Tomorrow is regal r all,
With a sceptre Of love in her hand
The weary ut wait for her call,
50 spring 10 the full fruted land;
u'er the span OF to-day we may tearfully grope,
But the arch Of TO morrow is glowing with hope
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-23
j o UR NAL

The lavorite Of all classes and all opinions in
this community. 1t is this unfaltering ad.
herence to the principles of truth and
justice upon all occasions and under all cir
cumstances, that has increased its lists of
regular readers and brings hundreds Of
transient patrons to its counters weekly
Honest and candid men of all parties and
Of every shade of opinion not only admire
courteous and fair-dealing press, but-as we
have abundant reason to know-look to its
columns for protection and defence when
assailed by the malignity of unprincipled
men. To this latter class tho Journal has
always been most implacable foe, and will
continue so TO be, while private honor needs
defender or public morality an advocate.
Bound to no party for the mere sake Of be-
ing partizan, it will always enunciate and
defend sound principles, and will WELD its in.
tluence in the direction ofgood government
Constitutional government, Democratic
government, in the maintenance of which
THE PEOPLE can alone find safety and the
country prosperity.
And what is here said of the JouRyAt is
also applicable TO the
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-23
smOcKING AFFAIR IN ROME.
a Slender Had Kicked 10 Death by n
Strong Man-PainfuI Result OF n Hot
Temper.


Correspondent OF the Uuca OhserVcrl
ROME, N. e., Feb. l6.-We have to re-
late to-day an account of one of the most
brutal affairs that has occurred in Rome for
some time. II is where strong, vigorous
man, OF about forty years of age, strikes
down, without any reason or cause what
ever, and then kicks a young, delicate boy
of sixteen in such brutal manner as to
cause his death. The following arc the
facts, as rear as we can ascertain them
from the relatives OF the dead boy, and from
parties who heard and witnessed the affair:
The masquerade party which was given
at VOLTS Hall last Tuesday evening, had a
masked parade through the principal streets
Of tie city. Ike masked men bore all man
uer OF dress Il was something unusual for
the little folks TO sec so many curious men
on horseback, and some OF the more rude
made snow balls and fired upon them as the
procession passed by them.
The masqueTadeTs were provoked at tho
treatment, and several times did some one Of
the party alight IRON their horses and box
the ears OF some OF the unruly lads. No
thing serious occurred until the sad event
took place, which forms the subject OF this
item. The procession was then on South
James street, below the James street school.
The boys still continued to throw light balls
of snow at the fantastic figures. Dir. Jacob
Bernhard had been struck by "a snow ball;
he became enraged, lcapcd from the sleigh
in which he was riding, met Charles Rey-
nOlds, whose back was then turned TO Mr.
b., when Mr.. b. struck lin on the tight
side Of the head, telling him to the ground.
While the boy was still lying on the ground
Bernhardt kicked him several times IN the
SIDES and stomach, bursting several Of his
intestines, and leaving him on the ground
where he fell, Bernhard returning to the
procession.
The little fellow, completely bent over
with pain, dragged himself 10 Mr.. Rays
shed, where he was found by an inmate OF
the house. A crowd gathered around him,
all saying, "Bernhardt kicked him, 81 saw
Bernhardt," SC. lie was taken TO his home
shortly alter, and survived unit last night
about quarter TO eleven, when he
departed this life The lad told several
persons who were in the house before he
died, upon inquiry, that it was Jake Bern
hardt who kicked him. lie described his
diiesss,- fisii44-i knew lin by his whiskers and
other Characteristic features. Mr. b. was
Immediately arrested, and appeared before
the Recorder last evening, The Recorder
ordered his examination postponed until
Saturday morning At ten O'Clock.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-23

SElDLITz POWDERs.-Thisv valuable house
~ uolu Aperienti have put up fresh every week.
s P9Ie materials only also Guarantee each Doirder
~ eoaih Ju Weight The care exercised In prepariug
neu !. matter mportance-espeeially invite compar-
0n WIN those OF an Inferior kind sold at less money
EDWARD MeIHALL, Jr.
Second and Marketrts.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-23
JAMES SMITH,

Is nov prepared with ample stock to sup.
ply the citizens of Wilmington, at the new
lriessi ten cents per pound duty oil tea
Prices I Tea, Colss aud spices 20 per cent
lower. have the best one dollar Tea In
the market. Try II.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-23
INSURE YOUR LIFE
IN THE
DELAWARE
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE co.
HOME OFFICE - EXCHANGE BUILDING
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
JOHN =, McLEAR, President.
CHAs. BpRTON, JR, Secretary
NInlNI U FNAlN, GEM snperIntendent Of Ageneesl

hIhe nesTarel Mutual has no stockholders Airline
innls Of the Company will be equitaby divided
ns, 'nf P,cy -hadars The business OF the Col-
~ - 'oulu,tel win energy, equity aud economy,
nerepy enabling the Company to effect nsurancss At
atss WIN perfect ourity to policy-hOlders Gen.
n VI character desiIOns Of forming connection with
ny ToWpahy a. agents, invited to Communicate
Hh h9oeft u frlim General Superintendent Of Arep-
elss' at uome olhce' Wilmington, Delaware. Books
contnhg references and table rates will be sent to
any ADDRESS on application being made 10 anv Of HE
ulacsrs OF Agents ofths Company ' "
WILLIAM T. ALRICHs tienera1 Agsn, f,r n.i.,-.,,
~, JA MI 81 M0OLLEY, DAVID T. RiCKARDs-,and
+ s s,5,9 PENNINGTON, Agents at Wilmington.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-23
WEEKLY STATESMAN

II is the Independent exponent of an indie.
pendent people. 1t is their mouth. niece
and reflects pre-eminently their feelings and
interests.
And now we ask our friends everywhere
to aid us in extending still further these
principles, by their patronage and encour.
agement.
Our columns are read every week nv
thousands of persons, there are still other
thousands who ought TO read them but do
not. We want them also On ourlisis Tho
people need information on current ovon,a
and it should be sought in the best and mos,
reliable channels. Hence we ask our rriords
to aid usin increasing our subscription lists
and thereby assist in educating and nnrirv-
ing the public mind, morally, religiously
and politically.
The times are eventful-even sadly so
and it requires fearless expression of non-
ular sentiment to restorctrue peace prosper.
ty and social order to the people nj large
Every family and every good citizen ia in.
crested in the speedy restoration Of Tho
country TO its former position Of national
grandeur and dignity, which under the
guidance of the fathers and defenders of the
Republic--Jeiierlon, Madison. jackson
Clay, Webster, Clayton, Benton and other
noble patriots,--gave personal security TO
every one, and led the ration forward to
prosperity and renown.
HENRY ECKEL,
Proprietor.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-23
A GREAT OFFER
Only SO for Sill in Value!
Or, Tor $500, $500 in Value
Or, for SIS, $26 in Value III

The beutful are artistic Chrome, "Iss'r sHE PRRriY
highly finished, mounted, and Vanished. Size 1917
latter Lille NJ. spencer) retail prieesS will be sent by
mail, securely done up postIee as pre- MUM to every
So yearly subscriber to DEM0REST5 MONTHLY, Ac-
knowledged the most beautiful and useful Palor Mags-
zine in America "lsnt She Pretty Z" is a beautiful
Chrome and splendid Parlor Picture and valuable
work OF art, worth more than double the cost Of sub
serlption, and, together with DBMORRSTS MONTHLY
affords opportunity for the investment Of s such
may again Or In place OF "Isnt She Pret
tyi" for 81 additional HIAwArHfs WooISa, (alter Je.
rome Thlmpson), Hizs, 15x25 price Sl5, will be sent
post-free; or both C1romos and DsMoRRsrs MONTHLY
for one year for S. HIAwATHAs WOoEa In an equally
splendid work Of art, large and beautlfu Chromo
worth four times the price charged. Husbands Fathers
Brothers and Lovers do not fail to subscribe DEMO-
RESTS MAGAZINE, and present 1t with beautiful
Chrome. II will make eyes sparkle with delight and
Satisfaction, and prove monthly reminder OF your good
taste and kind feelings. Address W. JRNsINds DEMO-
REST, s3s broadway New York. Copies of the latest
numbers of the Magazine IS cents each, pot tree.
Rov23
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-02-23
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY.
Dr.. C. II. LAYTON,
Late Of New York and Philadelphia would say to his
friends and the public that be may stl be found at
MEDICAL,
No. 1871 TATNALL STREET
Whore he is treating
NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASEq

Where he IL treating
NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES
OF every description with the most gratifying results
BY HIS NEW SYSTEM OF MEDICAL ELECTRICITY
system Of practice based strictly scientific
thorough knowledge Of which is not only necessary n
order to insure successful treatment but without which
the application OF Electricity in any ormi but DANCE
rous experiment We give below list Of diseases to the
treatment Of which this system especially adapted and
In which we have teen most successful
Amanrosis, blindness from paralysis of the optic nerve
amenorrh@a, Interruption retention Of the menses
aphonia suppression OF the voice, asthma, ague chs
ehorea, st Nitus dance, constipation eaarrh consump
uon ~ its early stages cough chlorcss eoldnes Of
and hands cramps cancers, Deafness when from para
ysls Of tho acoustic dyspepsia, dabetis drOpsy
natulenee, gravel, gOitre hyseris hip disease impo
enee, lumbaso, liver complaints lockjaw neuralgia
nervousuoss piles, palsy, rheumatism spinal disease
euryatures, aud tumurs.
Ia uterine Tor womb disease Its value be et
mated PrOlapsus displacement, alterations and other
forms Of womb diseases, promptly relieved and perma-
nently cured IN an Incredibly short space Of time.
.kEFEkENCRs.
We have the pleasure Of referring those who may wish
60 undertake Electrical treatment the following we'll
known citizens OF Wilmington and vicinity, who have
been treated BY aud witnessed In others
Joseph BringhHrst, 2l9 West street.
Edward L. Rice, SOL Shipley street
W. II. Mali, East Fourth street.
Charles II .uordon, s2i Market street.
6eorge Cleand of Seventh aud Washington str.
X H. Jones, corner Of Filth and Market streets
WIN. L. Rudolph, az Market street.
Dr. Washington Russell, Chrstiana, Del.
Walter T. southgAte, fell5.csepi3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-13
A LESSON.

The Somerville Falcon says: "Lsst Sat-
urday week the city of Nashville had mu-
nicipal election. A Radical was elected
Mayor. The city generally polls Conser-
vative majority of several thousand. Two
Conservatives were in the field in the cleo
ton alluded to, and both were defeated by
the combined Radical vote. These facts
furnish food for reflection. What was the
cause Of the division in the Conservative
ranks? We will state two facts which may
answer the question. The johnson move
ment, which has for its object the abolition
of Convention system, had its inception in
Nashville. The people, influenced by the
new party, we're actually too badly demon
allied to make any organized resistance to
the Radical candidate and he was elected
by majority Of seventy-iVe votes. This
is to be the ultimate result of the johnson
movement, if it succeeds elsewhere as it
has at the capital, ali over the State. The
sensible voters must judge for themselves
whether We are right in our conclusions OF
not,n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-13
CORRUPT ELECTION FUNDS.

The exactions from the clerical forces of
the Government were never so fierce as at
present, all the way from New England to
Texas. The disobedience to law is defiant
and wilful. From Boston, we have the
following:
collector Russell Is about to remove sew
eral subalterns in the custom-house, be-
cause Of the refusal TO subscribe to a sup
Elementary political fund, which has been
started In the interest OF the Grant Repub-
licans. Among these Is Col. B. f. Finan,
of the 9th regiment, inspector, Captain of
the Montgomery Guards of Boston, when
that organization had the competitive drill
with the Webster Guard Of New York in
Tompkins Square in 1858. The Irish reg
iments express much indignation.
Here is something for the Rev. James
Harlan, editor of The Washington Chroni-
Gle, to consider. 1t is circular directed to
postmaster near New York, the whole
revenues of whose Office can hardly be
more than six or eight times the contribu-
ton here demanded for the reelection of
this Civil Service Administration
UNION REPUBLICAN CoNG REssIoNAL
Elk. COM, WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 20,
lS73.-Sir: Believing that you feel deep
Interest in the success of the Republican
candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent, we take the liberty to inclose the
Committees printed letter requesting con-
tributions in aid of publishing documents
and to defray other necessary expenses of
the campaign. II you can conveniently
forward as early as practicable twenty ($20)
dollars, il will be gratefully received and
promptly acknowledged. Very respectfully,
JAMES HARLAN, Ch'mn.
In Washington the poor clerks are bled
mercilessIy, and the lowest salaries have to
pay their quota with the highest. Some
with the lowest salaries literally have the
bread taken from their families to pay de-
mands, which, with living lie upon the
lips of those imposing these taxes, are
called " voluntary" midsummer, when
civil service reform was most talked of,
circular was posted in the rooms, forbidding
payments for elections, which are now re-
fused at ones peril. The grossest wrongs
are done, and the mesnest favoritism prac-
tised.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-13
THE u0RRuprI0x ruNn.

The teiegraphic correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial, sends the follow
ing from New York on the 10th: -
1t is currently reported that Simon CAM
eron, all through the recent campaign in
Pennsylvania, had authority to draw on
Wall street for all the money he needed.
Last week it is said that Henry Clewes con-
tributed $4,000, and other Grant bankers
corresponding sums. In way Of reimburse
ment, Boutwell, opened his horn Of plenty
to the extent of $4,000, 900, and gave Sc
cret information to the favored financiers.
The latter also have profted enormously
by the fall In gold and the rise in stocks.
The Washington correspondent Of the
same paper telegraphs under same date:
| 1t is susceptible of proof that the opera
tons Of the Treasury Department in Wall
street on Monday last were communicated
to favored clique in advance; and, fur
| ther, that no less than one million Of dol
lars was realized by combination OF
which Henry Clews was the head, by rea.
| son of such advance information. It is
now stated IN responsible quarters that the
bargain with Clews was that one-fourth o.
the profits realized from the stock jobbine
| operations of the clique should be given Il
aid the Administration in the Pennsyiva-
mia election. The money which flowed
like water in Philadelphia, and which wa
used in the interior without stint, can b
| distinctly traced to this source, and viii b
shown up when the proper time comes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-13
MARY SHARP
Music - Oh i,
Winchester, Tenn.
au23 d3taw tn, thu&sat&SW2m
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE,
DeDartment of Medicine and Sur.
gerry. IS72-73.
FACULTY

FACULTY.
e. Kirby Smith, Chancellor of the Uni
j. Berrien Lindsey, M. D., President
WILLIAM X. BOWLING, NJ. D. Professor of the
Theory and Practice of Medicine.
CHARLES K. WINSTON, M. D., Professor OF
Obstetrics, and Diseases of Women and Children:
j. BERRIEN LISDsLEY, III. ID. Professor OF
PAUL f. EVE, NJ. D. Professor of Operative
and Clinical Surgery.
WILLIAM T. BR1GGs, NJ. D., Professor Of Prin-
ciples and Practice of Surgery.
THOMAS L.. MADDIE, NJ. D., Professor OF the
Institute of Medicine.
WILLIAM L. NIoHoL, NJ. D., Professor Of Ma
terra Medica and Therapeutics. - ...
THOMAS B. BUCHANAN, NJ. D., Professor Of
VAN S. L1NDsLBY, NJ. D., Professor of Practi-
JOHN II. CALENDER, NJ. D., Professor of
Psychological Mediocre.
The TWenty-third Course of Lectures in this
Institution will commence on the first day of Oc-
tober next, and continue until the first of the en-
'FEES-Matriculating fee, $780, Professors
Ticket, 5000. Dissecting Tickets, $1,000. Grad
Mating fee, 5000. Boarding in good houses, 81
to IS week. For additional information, apply
to I. Be BUCHANAN, ". ID.
sep2ott Secretary OF the Faculty.