davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-16
}HisrriiaNp.
S-rr,iI,.aL Esocsry.

An editor, David Parker. Esq, who has pro
5u-.i some of The best poetry ever written 10y +
TF.s1s man. 2,e.ssd a., lltrie incident that hap
Tsuea il lIs fanny. ,thc f:st occurrence of the
KINDLY gives veot 10 his feelings in the following
interesting aud im- .inulys fusion, entitled
NV CHUDs ORIGIN.
one ui.ht rs oI s. Peter slept.
lie len Ia, door OF heaye sar.
Wien through! little angel crept,
Aud came down Wiz falling star,
One sum .er morn. as he blessed beams
az morn V.roagls d, nv bushins bride
AWuer nom sweet ..e easing ultsl.A>,
ArI found that angel by her SIDE
cod ant but this-I ask no more
That hen he leaves his world OF sin
Hell wing his way TO that bright shore
And End that door OF heaven again.
WhereLpou some fellow Of a practical turn,
without any imag nation, and not possessed OF
the divine atfi .tas," has attempted TO destroy
til illusion Of D.yic, as follows:
ST. PETERS REPLY.
Full eighteen hundred years or more,
I've kept NY door securely tiled,
There was no little aD2cl stray d.
NOE one been nllssn. all the while.
did not sleep you supposed.
Nor left the door OF heaven ajar,
Nor has 8 little angel left,
And gone down with falling star.
Go ask the blu.hing bride ara zee
II she don't frankly own, and say
That when SHE found that angel babe.
she IJIAu him by the good old way.
God grant but ths-I ask no more
Iha- should your number still enlarge
That you will not do rs before,
And lay 1t to ST. ieter's charge.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-16

r.iiu "a. Uu =.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-16

DOCk E'r g., 'rI.I?ItY- a sood ,,ock at
j OsMAN 4 iiAPEMAN'S
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07

HENRY CLEws, banker, who figures
extensively at Grant meetings in New
York, and who was mixed up-nOt very
ccditably-with Bullock in bis Georgia
financial operations, is the indorser on the
bond of Bailey, the defaulting New York
Internal Revenue Collector, who abscon-
dcd in 1867 leaving the Government minus
100000. Clews is good for the money,
but then be is a useful friend Of the admin
is.ration, and so suit has never been
brought against him. It is a convenient
tIiur 10 be brothar-in law or even an in
innate friend Of the administration.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07

ATTENTIoF has been directed to the fact
that the manufacturing interests Of New
England are absorbing the agricultural.
tbs tendency is plainly Shown in the re-
turns of the last census. In but one or two
Of the New England States was there any
gaiu reported in the number of farms,
Fhe. aas the increase in nearly all branches
Of anufacturing industry, especially in
Massachusetts,, was very great. There is
one point, however, worthy Of attention.
What farms there are in the more thickly
settled States arc small-in Connecticut for
instance, only enc containing more than a
Thousand acres, and the greater portion
varying from twenty to fifty acres.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07
q n a NJ ID
Closing Out Sale!
PROPERTY OF JOHN n, BASS.
VALUABLE STOCKS
AND
REAL ESTATEi
ON THURSDAY, JUNE Is,

S4 II " SSOEA SONA ~
At IL o'clock a. h.,
we will sell at PublicsAuction, at the corner Of
Union and Market streets, the following desira-
bic Stocks:
254! Shares n. & G. r. II. Stock,
par value $6,356.25.
10 Shares Fourth NATL Bank
stock, par value $1,000.
100 Shares Tenn. Fire and
Marine Inns. Co., par value
$1,000.
10 shares NOIensViIIe Turn
pike Co.
The n. & c. r. R and Fourth National Bank
Stock will be sold EXTRA the ensuing divi-
dend. Terms, Cash.
Also, the following valuable Real Estate:
Store F5Ouse No. 2 Union ST., occupied
by AtkeissOn 81 Wray-Rental $780,
Store House No. 8 Union St., occupied
by Luderig 8 Jadowick-kental $3.50.
Store III Ouse NO. 46 Market st corner of
Union, occupied by j. E. Scruggs-Rentai
$3.50.
Store House No. As Mark ct st., occupied
by March & Son-Rental 5000.
Store House No so Market St, occupied
by Z. HOSse-Reutal 500.
Two Beautiful LOIS on Polk Avenue, in
front of the residence Of Mrs. j. *. Poia.
A Valuable lot, corner of Bridge and Front
streets, known as the Old Bridge Lot.
The stores are in the heart OF the city; on one
Of its best business streets, are occupied by
prompt, frst-class tenants and as permanent,
safe investments, are positively uneQualled.
Several of these Stores have been thoroughly re-
paired in the last two years, and are in trst-
rate condition.
The Lots on Polk avenue are central and ac-
cessible, vet private and retired, exceedingly
suitable for handsome residences or block Of
tenement houses. They have fifty feet frcHt, one
hundred and twenty-six depth, each.
The Bridge Lot fronts 100 feet on Front street
and runs back to waters edge-a splendid lOCa-
ton for a factory OF warehouse. The old brick
dollhouse and number o. frame tenements on
the lot will rent, without further improvement,
for nearly enough to pay interest on the cost of
the lot. It's nearness to the site of the proposed
new bridge and the new Publishing House,
makes this property very desirable.
TERMS-K cash; balance II, IS and "a
months, with lien and interest.
Parties desiring to purchase are requested to
examine the property before day of sale, and for
maps and additional information call on us.
BROWNS g. CHEATHAM, Agents,
lex I'd 81 n. Cherry NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07


and there does not seem to be any serious
objection to passing special acts relieving
gentlemen who served in the Thirtv-sixth
and Thirty-seventh Congresses. The House
at least is literally disposed in that direc-
ton. 1t some days ago passed one special
act, and yesterday passed anotherto relieve
Messrs Walker and Underwood of Geor-
gia, and John V. Wright, A. O. P. Nicaor-
son, and James NJ. Qusrles, of Tennessee
who were members of the Thirty-sixtb
Congress. Subsequently,, Mr.. sloss Of Ala
bama, offered bill to remove the disabiR-
ties OF George S. Houston of Alabama. Mr.,
walls OF Florida-urged to do so by Gen.
Butler'and Mr.. Maynard-asked leave to
offer an amendment, and proposed to tack
on the civil rights bill, but Mr.. SIoss de-
clined to accept it. Mr.. Walls appealed to
be permitted to offer it on the ground that
he had never refused to vote for amnesty,
but it was suggested that that bill should
stand or fail on its own merits. The am
nesty bill was then passed."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07
WHO WROTE PRESIDENT JACK.
SONS STATE PAPERS.

Every few months some one springs the
question of the authorship Of President
Jaclson's State papers. One piece of evil
Geuce that exhibits him as at least contrib
u,iog to them seems to have been forgotten.
The Memoirs Of Edward Livingston con-
tain this letter to him from President Jack
SOD. 1t relates to the famous proclamation
Of December, 1882:
Dear Sir: l submit the above as the
conclusion Of the proclamation for your
amendment and revision. Let it receive
your best fight Of eloquence, to strike the
ieart and speak to the feelings of my de-
Iuded countTymen Of South Carolina. The
Uuion must be preserved without blood, if
POSSIBLE; but it must be preserved at all
hazards, and at any price.
Yours, with high respect,
"ANDREw JACKSON.
"Dec. 4, 1892, II O'Clock P. NJ"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07
TIE Boston Globe SAYS

rEqch Presidential candidate Of latter
years has had some personal popularity by
which he has been especially referred to.
Mr. Lincoln having split rails and Mr.. John
SCR having done something in the tailoring
Ike were thus alluded TO; Mr.. Greeley's
career with the axe and his exploits at the
printers case are daily thought up in con-
nociion with and in place of argument"
Grants personal peculiarties" are
touched on very lightly, especially by his
fr..rHS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07

A GREELEY ratification meeting was re-
canly held in st. Paul, Mimi, at which the
Ion. John B. Brisbin, one Of the ablest,
most consistent and most conservative
members Of the Democratic party, and one
Of The most brilliant orators in the North
west, made a speech in favor Of endorsing
Greeley,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07

TIE ofice-holders and their representa-
tives went to nominate Grant for re-elec-
ton, and after gagging over it for day and
night, have performed their part Of the
wo-k by giving him She unanimous vote of
the convention. Under ordinary circum-
Etaaces such a vote would have been con-
s3teIed an honor to the recipient, but the
impartial historian Of the times will hard
" consider it in that light. Grant has now
81 opportunity of repeating his canting
phrase, eLet US have peace"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07

As AN offset to Col. Mosby's preference
for Grant, the New York Tribune publishes
letters from distinguished Northern Repub-
Hcau soldiers deprecating the denomination
of the military candidate. Among these
professors are Gen. R. A. Barnum, Gen. A.
Wilick, Gen. Fitz Henry Warren, Gen.
VIM. W. Sanford, Col. Thomas Wentworth
HicCinson, and many others.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07
Notice.

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
appointed and qualified by the County Court
of Davidson county, Tenn, Administrator upon
the estate of Mathew Anderson, decd, late of
said county of Davidson, all persons indebted 70
said estate are hereby notified to come forward
and paw the said indebtedness to my agent, z.
P. McWherter, at Furman & Co.'S, No. Hicks
Block, Public Square, Nashville, Tenn.y and all
persons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified TO present their claims, legally
authenticated, 90 the said f. p. McWherter as
nv agent, at the place aforesaid
SAMUEL b. SEAT,
Administrator Of the estate Of Mathew Ander-
son, deceased,
,June5, 1872, e5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07

PRESIDENT GRANT has been presented,
(and Of course he took it, with complete
china dinner set, manufactured in France.
The crockery has for device the picture of
a crown above an eagle. Very symbolical
of what we are coming to, says contem-
porsry, if he is put into Office again by bay
onefR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07

TEE st. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer, one OF
tie sold time" Democratic newspapers,
with a large circulation, and welding d
powerful influence in the Northwest, was,
at first, very hostile to Greeley, and OPP
posed his endorsement at Baltimore, while
expressing a willingness to support him,
under protest if nominated by the Democ-
Fasy, but it now favors the recommends
tion Of the Greeley ticket by the Baltimore
Convention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07
MARY SHARP COLLEGE
WINCHESTER, TENN.

VTyHE ANNUAL EXERCISES OF THE
pupils of the Music School of this Institu-
ton will be Of more than usual interest this year.
PROGRAMME:
Monday night, June 10, Grand Instrumental
and Vocal Concert by all the Pupils
TUESDAY night, June l1-First Part Operetta,
Leila, by g. w. StrattOn. Second Part: Oper-
eta, Genevieve, by q. W. StrattOn.
Wednesday night, June y, Operetta, The
Twin Sisters, by SarOni.
After the performance of this Operetta, the
Senior Glass of the Music School will receive
their Diplomas. jos 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07

TIE Philadelphia correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial said on the 4th
inst. that, SO decided was the opposition to
Graut, s'one hundred men Of nerve could
produce arevolution." Yet these men
Submitted to the party lash and. voted for
his nomination.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07
SPECIAL AMNEsTY ACTs

The Washington Patriot of the 4th Inst.
says: "It seems TO be conceded now
among Liberal Republicans that it was
shcrt-sighted policy to make any exceptions
in the amnesty bill that recently passed,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07

HoS, WIN. R. ROBERTS, Representative
from New York, has appointed the son of
the late Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher to
a csdetship at West Point, and It is under
stood the young man has entered on his
duties.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07

TIE Brownsville Bee fayors Gen. Frank
Cheatham for Congressman from the State
at large, and the Paris Intelligencer favors
Gov. Isham G. Harris for the same posi-
ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07

HENRY A. WISE expresses a preference
for Grant over Greeley, in these flattering
terms: ''With my hand in vice, and COM
PEELED to choose, 1 would take Grant, be-
cause he is a fool"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07

CoLFAx must feel his defeat keenly. he
oe.tsiuly sees that he has been sacrificed
through the connivance of Grant, ifnot at
his instigatiOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07

TIE oispatches indicate that Oolfax is in
one Of bis retiring moods. Good bye,
Smiler.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07

$500 Ts ma.cms me
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07

Elccsloa. tuesday, Nov. 5. Is7a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07
MASONIC.
For Sale,
Exposition No. 2

WILL BE OPENED TO-DAY, JUNE Z,
w 1872, in the Central Auction Rooms, No.
rs Church street, opposite the Maxwell House.
We have positive orders to close out to the high
est bidder a lsrge and well assorted stock of lrv
Goods and Notions. Persons who care to gave
money by buying goods cheap viii please be on
ha I'D promptly at 10 O'Clock A. II. Our regular
sale days every Wednesday and Friday.
II CRAWFORD q CO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07
Land on Granny White pike

- -
Land near Brentwood
II So0Yel st, 18th civil district
NichOl plan, 18th civil district
151, 1872, 155, 154, 156, 155, ~ ia
162 Harding's I'd addition
q Cherry 81, 18th csvi zstriet
1872 Alberta avenue, 18th civil di
264 j M Harding's sub division,
], 5, s, 9, 10, IL, ~, II, Is, 70, 20,
18th civil district +
John HardinR's plan, 18Th civil
Park st, 18th civil district
McNairy's addition, 18th civil d
151, 18th civil district
at intersection jefferson st g Z
Holman St, 18th civil district
College St, 18th civil dIstaict
Ovenrsty 18th civil district
357, 345, 355 McGavock 81, 18Th ,
Jefferson SC, 18th civD district
Adams at, 18th civil district
Gay street, 18th civil district
McGavOck's addition, 18th clv1
u Wood st. 18th civil district
II, Is Wood st, 18th civil district
Buna Vista, 18th civil district
Bells plan. 18th civil district
% Cumberland 81, 18th civil dis
9, IS SeoYel st, 18th civil district
l2S, 127 Polk st, McGavock's I'd,
Bostick's addition, 18Th civil IA
II, Is Bostick's addition, 18Th 81
Clifton pike, 18th civil district
BueDa Vista plan, 18th civil dis
Charlotte pike, 18th civil distris
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-07

\. y. ". MCDOWELL, Of Shelby.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-04
REDUCTION in PASSAGE RATR4
ANCHOR LINE sTEANEns

E sAIl' EVERY :" 'os1s0Ar D.1. AID sAru.-
Passengers booked to and from any Railwy Sta.
tion or Seaport in Great Britain, Ireland. Nor.
way, Sweden. Denmark. Germany. France, Hol-
iaTd; Setslu%. M & and aT !hs Hqitsd ststes
ERPOOL. GLASGOW aud DERRY by Wedncs.
day. Steamers go By SATURDAYS stsamsrs 80
EXCURSION TICKETS, el9o.
payable In Currency.
Parties sending for their ftisnds IN The OlA o,un
try can purchase tickets at Lowest Fsfee yor ~.
sasS snT RH5nt,STl1s spPlH 70 the Assats. HfNttk-
soS '"0iAA"S' Sssl'H66 &H66t8f' t8f'ifs ft{aa Fl x{aatas'
sn2-lywsw-- 6fS1i1SJ
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-04

VICTIMS OF THE Missouri DIsAsTER.-In
the list of passengers lost by the steamship Mis-.
souri, occur five servants Of Mr.. Cleaveland.
Hotel, at Nassau. The company allowed
them to 10 under that designation at hal:
price. One of them was Cecil Cleveland, of
Buffalo, who served in the war under Gen
eral Banks; another was Joseph Throckmor-
ton, at clerk in Philadelphia. and women
named Mary Blank. Of Oneida county, who
was going to Nassau as hOusekeeper
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-04
&ailrpx6 Ejues.
Pennsylvania RAILROAU.
HQ009 81 .

ON AID APTBR SUNDAY. OCT "a. 1870
Trains leave Depot Thirty second and Market st,.
Trains arrive .iS = iS.Po, S a.. :n$ Market sts
eeoli Accommodation daily. except Sunday, &. 20
na %.i ~ am and lilo a. M. LII pm. q. 40 IN
Niassrs Express daily. except Sunday. 7.ao a.. no.
LSSx Sanda1 hevsn and ElmirA Express daily. except
Lis: .na Esp daily s
rrisburg Acc. daily. except sunday. 80 NM y ~
T. s.Ss,. s:ssI .nS .1;o York A. daily sunday op
81, 81, 'esDufE Hraln daily. except Sunday, $50 pm
rin 01Is a IEprsss daily. except Sunday .7.30 m
Sou u ,.3n n"ng EsaIsss EEnDsss; $40 pm.
rse hc Express daily daiy..............-,.. =. ii 40 pm.
Psoi : Sunday IN s,2 10 nd 4 g g Im.
Erie all Saturday nisht runs only to ism spori Hui
For .Eimigrant Express Tain. leaving leu ~ m.
except Sunday must be and
. '9 New YORK o. 70 niXi.ioS nHHfEet s''1y 81" Pm.
hIp5s's i!s sS 49, NsT YGrs Ks $40 apa 90 and
nod toa sos Sss and sad 2zo light,
" EE%is,:n. ran. lrain for New York. il.sopn.
NaG NG vfain lor Trenton o45 m. 4sO and l.sO IN.
- a. Uis OH sunday Trains..7.0 III. 55 IN. and
KENsINGTON DEPOT.
no,1 % es1ofs bustieton. Gas IN. 100 noon, Sis
Way Train for New Brunswick. a1a,m
As1rees ara'ns tor Trenton. 7.O IN and l.UO aud
way Trains fer Trenton. 1000 a IN, 3l5. 90 and
r.. I'm OCAV 1OEhE DIVISION,
hxprees Tor Trenton. Lambertyille. Easton Scran
ii, ton: &C.. $50 IN. and 400 . M
way ran al to Lambertyille Fleming ION, 10, 90 am.
M Nay IT M sins 4 for Bennington 1000 IN and 100 p m
Accom-. Tor bAlvldere 500 M
MARKET STREET FERRY.
AmbOy Division.
Accommoda. for New York via Perth Amboy and
,r wa Monmouth Junction. $50 a m ana 2.G0 m.
way Trains for Trenton, 500 and 10 OU N. y 90
noon and 400, $40 and SO . In, 0'
AWscoTTm; Gee iof New York via jersey City. 800 III.
Wy Wy Tram f3r 63O ID.
HrH, gay nsalns tor BordentoGn. . 90 and Ii 10 N.
EXP: Trains Al for Hishtstown. 500 IN and $50 III
cypress Trains for Pemberton, Long Branch and
~. southern and Tucksrton kailr Dads, 7.S0 a
Way Trains for ut. Holly. la 30 NJ and !, 20 i, m
60 pm. O'' L. 'ooV anu
sleeping Car Tickets for the West can be- h al on
apPcation At the Ticket Office, yOl Chestnut street
an1 AZ tne Depot, Thirty. second and Market Sta
r AgenH q the Union Transfer Company viii cal
!ol ana deliver Baggage at the Dep ots Orders viii
can also DO obtained at the following
rrcrrr o,p,, No !Ul Chest nut street,
AASnhA OfrICES: No. S33 Chest nut street
and at the Depots and Ferry nam ed above.
A ). CASSATT. Geaerut Manager.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-04

THE OLDEST ODD-FELLow.-lt was stated
some weeks ago that John u. Potts, of Galena,
was the Oldest o.. Fellow in the United States,
having been fiated in 1925. This has
brought out VIII Austice. of Philadelphia,
who says he was M Mnted in 1922, in Washing.
ton Lodge, Baltimofe, then the only lodge In
the United States. While Mr.. Austrice was
IN the n. q. chair, in Baltimore, he says some
Philadelphians applied for and obtained a
charter to open lodge in that city. Mr.. Aus.
tice then removed to Philadelphia and joined
the lodge there.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-04
rams and are mixed or market trains.
SUNDAY TRAM.

,- SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Wi!minrton At s0o Chsdd's Ford s..5. and
CONNECTIONS:
At Chadd,s Ford, Trains Nos. l, 8. ST. and 8
sonnest conn S. for lhiadephi: and and with Gans
from BaltimoEs: and Nos. l and With trains 10 TO-
Baltimore No. With train for Port Deposit.
Ph.ladsphis. and trains Nos. !. and with traiSs
ron philsdeiphta; At Birds6ors' trains Ecs,
]. for Reading and North, East and West. a."
Excursion tickets will Be sold for an station. Fo,
SUNDAY train going northward: this train win stop
Tor passengers at any public road crossing.
c. STOLZ,
onorAl Suparintandeo
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-04

IHe MIXED Tram VIII run suhject to daiaye inei.
aent 10 ireisht business. and will stop only at sta
:. NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle 70. Wilmington aud Philads ii.
"ilminston At 70 7. ~. for New Castle. s~1
80. SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
AdditionIlto those above. leave Smyrna for CI.v.
ton II a5 a. m.. and 7.35 p. m, Leay Ciavtor e.
smyrnaS.tO a. ~. ami 200 p. NJ. to make connsc-
sion with trainsto and from Dover, and ststions
CONNECTIONS
AT low NsEND. with the hen, County and Oussp
Anne's Kent Railroads. -.N Ss''"
AT CLAYTON. with the Maryland and Delaware
At AtHARRINuI0N. with the Junction and Bre.k
J At sEAF0RD with the Dorchester and Dslav.re
At DELMAR, with tho Eastern Sho,. p.;,,o.,
and Wicomico and focomoke Railroad.
II. +. KENNEY Sunt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-04
NVllttt,

tlVN6N.
The Lord y irSst: As rsisns aboyI, p.
Beyond the arch ofheaven. '4
And day By day. in tender love.
His gifts to msn are given. 81
And whom in trouble and in grief.
The Lord is always near Us; ....
And. when we ask his sweet relief
In pity he will hear US, ~
lie leads US in his cwn right way,
With tender care unfailins;
And we his precspts to obey.
Our faith in him prevailing,
inc Lord Is love. and in that love
The soul has life and favor,
A final rest in realms above,
Through Jesus - our Saviour.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-04
Slow Poisoning From Green wal

Paper.
A physician In Western Massachusetts
recently had lady patient who for several
weeks, had been suffering from nausea. gen
eral prostratlon, and other symptoms Of slow
poisoning. Failing to discover the cause Of
tne symptoms, as last resort the doctor re-
quested her to move from her chamber. the
walls OF which were covered with paper of q
very light shade Of green, 50 light, Indeed,
tnat IN the evening 1t could scarcely be dis
t'hguished from white. After leaving the
room the symptoms Immediately disappeared,
and the patient rapidly recovered. 4 sample
OF the paper was forwarded for analysis to
tne state chemist, at Hartford, (Mr. Joseph
Hall, OF the High school.) and was found TO
contain a large quantity Of arsenic. Mr.. Hall
obtained the poison In the various forms Of
metallic arsenic, yellow tersulphate, silver ar.
senlte, and arceni0us acid or common white
arsenic. He estimates that every square foot
OF this innocent looking paper Contained AN
amount OF the poison equivalent to FIVE 9 aims
OF arsenious acid or double the fatal dos Tor
an adult person. This, in the moist, warm
weather Of July and August, was amply suf-
ii,ient to keep the air OF room constantly
impregnated with the poison, and any person
occupying such u room would be as certainly
poisoned as though the arsenic had been
tik7n into the stomach.-Hartfard Courant. II
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-11-04

G4O. ". BUSH sells the best Coal at the loves,
" market prices nvi