davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-30

SRIuillul uiIYt lpellYtL It ulpluHYsIulpAtYet
A~ufiibr1H9 ilnO bes 53eri9netoeuS ~ietHer
@a9enplane beidulbi9t, bonn YOli5ciolener
Srenl arretirt ul1o pom Hldter Srel8 inter
61ieoeuseaution geitelt.
@el0buB en.- 6amilton @ouloel1, noe
gen Srunfenbeit unb oronun9swlOrtger 4uiz
f%iibruns a~rretirt, muBte ouf g8etiung be8
Mi1terS Sageltp IS CITRATE nebit Soften be-
sablcn, neil er eine perborgene &ai1e - Elm
Yiaol-bei iid fithrte.
- stephan Surfe bate eiue StraBe1ln~
ter11e oil SOnoftraBe, nabe @antOu=4uenlle,
serbroden, mas inn 8erbaftun9 5u5o9, aus
ipel6cr er it6, Dor Nidter Sarlow gebraht,
Durt @riae Oes an9eridteteu S9a0eu5 NIB
Grlegung Der Soften befreite.
- Same8 @ourrsg unO @oulep @onrnep
nurben fir ba8 gergniigea, aui Der StraBe
nit Steinen 81 merfen, bonn Htdter Sea 81
il 81 Citrate nebit Soften Dgurtbetlt.
- 8ilbelm Sbale 5oa 1lh Durd Stunt
mermaugel am @a9ea 81 Straie uebIt &os
fen gu.
- Dilbelm gidbad battle ieinen Marft-
fiano i'm 6reten mad Sd!uB BET Warttielt
iteben laiien, mofir linn RiGter gtu9cat %
Straie uebit Soften 5uo.ftirte.
Die &naben Wm. Dtc@oD, Salt1ttn
Sonia unb @arl gdr lDurben bel'lft gSertell
nit Steinen auf Der StraBe bon Der 8oli3ei
erruilht mo bonn Rifter Sarlo,p sur 8eSabz
lung bon il 81 Strafe aebit Soften ange>
balteu.
- Yerrp Giucfutr, Elm &uabe, bate an
Sonnta9e benz befannten @entpurfip ele oh.
geleg.n, mas linn pom 9ti6ter Sarlow 81
CITRATE nebit Soften 5u5Ug.
Sor SunbeS GOmmtiGr So
gers ftano geitern @ilbelm Sriu9e inter
Der 4nflage, ntdt inatiten acknowledgement
felt geboten uuo p%erfauft 5u haben, nno iteate
bis gum beuti9en we'teren SerbDre Caution.
Oie tabti4u1beb0r belt gez
fern ibre regelmdBige 8odenfteun9. Son
Wag9te 6. WapnarO uno Carrie y. Stlen
lieien 9ebritel= @ejud)e Elm. Otan nabm Die
0teiignation BON SRI. s.. q. 8refton oils
Siilfslebrerin al Der &naben' @rammarifule
gtr. 13 an. 0as @omite fir hDbere S0dlter-
l6ulen e%ritattete OnrA ieinen Sbntanll, Srn.
Yoe, babtn Seridt, oaB es auf YrOf. S. 8.
DEEMS @mpieblnng bic 5rduleins 2ulie Sbp.
pacre, emma Sborep unD Gora @berbaro
aus Der 1921 Slaiie Der wetliden, aui Brof.
$. $. &%olewalO's @mpfsbluns bic 6rs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-30

~Qtltl NSs -. SpDlSg ~pN|i ~" SoISk u
28m. S. @atermarn o~ielelben pertbetoigten
Slr brilgeu oieic Tin Der g~eftrt9en p@d6stte"
entbaltene) Sertatlgun9 oblle rpeltereIl COM
rlclltar.
Die NuSfel1ung i'm Sc a~rDIanb
S II ltitute" ptrb morget (Oonnerfta9
4bero scidlolien, uno Der 3uorang oes Yu.
bllfums lift in ,yol9e oeiien in ben leBten 5a:
9en beioroerS itart seuelen. @tr eupfeblen
Nuen, melde Die iutereiiante Q15itelung nod
nidt beiuft babeu, oies nod beute NIB NOR
gen I'll tbnrt.
9aS meme &lpier Der g d 10 eitern b
Hotre 3 Dame III @barlesit fra en= AuenueI
Sallo. County, gebt Inter Der seididten Sci
tun9 her 50. g.. y. unO S. s. Qoams raid
ieiuer Sou.nOun9 entgegeu uno usrlpriAt
zines Der 9roBartigien nrb lAOnlten 9ebGub
i'm Staate su rperoe1l, rttft nur lelrer rlelt9el
@rDbe uno ar6ttettonii5sn 5b6nbetten, jon
bern namentlid lelner eleganten lno sued
maBt9en inneren lusltattung ipegen.
Sic Marpldnber 8 a p / t e II
Il nions=9eielI d q +. - Oieie @eleu
ihaft belt geitern ibre 81. Sabres. @onferen
in Der gapttltsn Stride an Srauflin- Square
Die @rDfnungSaniprade belt Der @brn. 3
g. Sutton bon @aibin9ton. Die 9eieu
itaft, welde i'm poriseu Sabre 43 Sirden al
bet en- SO @eiillide augelIeat marel, sdblte
puroc i'm Sabre 1886 gegriinbet. s3u Anfan!
beiaBeu bic Saptriten mn 6 airden, bon De
nen iia spei in Baltimore, cine in 8aibins
ton uno Die anoeren in fleillen 2anOftdbtel
MarplanO's befanOen. Sic 0titsliebersab
belier iid banlals auf 345; I'M Sabre 184(
mar ptelelbe bereit5 auf 655 ansepadien
mdbrenb Die 9eieuidaft I'M Sabre 1860 iibe
1000 Mltslieoer Sdblte. Sn anoeren Staa.
ten Der Union iiub Die Saptiiten bel @eiten
| Sa6lreider ais in WarDlauo pertreten, bielel
ben ioaeu iogar nah ben Wetbootiten, inio
fern es Die 3abl Der anbdnger b%etlifit, Oi
5usitgrDbte Sefte Der Ser. Staaten bilOen.
@icoer elm Sieg- 9eltern mayer
ii4 bic o2orb Baltimorer" i'm gall1las
ipiele NH bea yWiutuals" anf benz Union
spielplate 81 Srooflpu, N.=Y., nnb ldlu'
gen bieie in neun @dn9en nit 4 sesen
Yointe.
Die Sabres@Seram m III ng BEL
6ifliten (Gudfer Der ortbuboren Std.
tuna) murbe uOrgeiern in Dem Setbaule an
Der Qombarbs uabe SowarofraBs, fOrtselsst'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-12

SOMETIMES funny things happen in
shwch--amoSt always do when a
nice lot of babies are brought to be
shri>tened; the little rats will give
such hit e howis, or look mp ut We min
lister IN such way as will make folks
smile, \ few Sundays since the Rev.
lignry Ward Heccher held his regular
hapu>mal service, and a goodly num-
be 4 little ones were presented at the
foaL With one OF these nice little
sar J heads in his arms, Mr.. Bcecher
sod, "Fhjs chi!d, whose name is IIor-
ace Greeley, hap The announce.
ment was received with general
ant irresistible mirthtuuess. which
drowned the rest of the sentence.
tle lady, whose husband did notyote
for Il, g.. was heard to exelaim, "What
= SHINE, and sacl a alce.}ootmg little al
A. ala
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-12
state of Wisconsin,

IOWA CO 'Nrl CIRCUIT CoUhf Daniel Zim
! mer. PlairhF against Bridget Saltngrr, Magyar
ct Kelly aud Thomas Kelly, John aienger, Bridrrt
Medan add John Nedan, Mary Bloom and ! I'm
Bloom, Johaunah Sairngrr. Ellen Saleuger, Cathar-
Inc Saieugtr sarah Aun Sslepger an James Sa'en-
ler, widow and heirs at law Of Lawrence >alenaer,
dee ascd. dvitgdanjs,
The So Z Of bisconsip To the defendants above
named.
Nru are hereby summoned and required ~ answer
the compl Im In this action, which was flied In the
office OF the Clerk of the Circuit Court for sand Iowa
county, In podgcvilie, In said county, On the ltlh
day Of October. 1872, and 10 serve % copy Of youi
answer said complaint the suhscl Der At his Of
dee Ia tie yiiRg Of Highland, Iowa o Wisconsin,
within twenty days after the service hereof, eSclu-
sivt uf the day of such service; and II you fail 10
ansWe the said complaint within The time Aforesaid,
the Plaintiff Ia this action VIII apply to the curt for
Me relief d, mandrd in the complaint,
Dated October lUth. 1872.
J. 7. SMELhER, PlG's Attorney.
ts Highland, Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-12
ARCTIC Dyershoes and Buffalo Boots and
SHOES to ii any feet 40 Wan. Tedsdaie's.
Five Hundred Thousand.

100000 Bottles Of Greens Angus.
Flower has been sold IN this STATE III three
months. We only ask YOU 20 20 10 ih'
rng stores of j II. Vivian or }. Is t.i,
Anlfrtt and get Bottle Free # Charge,
regular size at - cents. Every Moth,
warra ted to c're Dyspepsia or Liver Con
plant. Sick Headache, Custivencss, Heart
bnra, Waterbrash, Sour Stomach, lndiGes
ton. Impure Blood, and all diseases caus,t
,v impure blood, or derangcd stomach al
liver Try it. Van Setback Stevens II
Reid wholesale agents, Chicago. 39ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-12
THE DRUNKEN BRIDEGROOM.

the finest OF railway ,--tlc II. Ii. ~
O." as the people there cal Inc oni-
cage, Burlington aud Quincy. We
were on the Pacific express, and rode
smoothly aid swiftly.
Two seats forward we've two young
people, and ag,ance showed th"C thty
were the inevitable neWly u!dfIled
couple when, rs Is often SAID, never
fails to adorn any tram. The young
wife seemed too young for such a po
s:tlon, seventeen years oiu, Or ciShlee"
at the most. She VAS dressed very
neatly, aud her bearing was Ueconh"5.
You lcel Ut once Lnat sdch "a one must
have been IN important member VI
her home, the very one Tor Idther to
fondle aud a brother u be proud VI.
To such II place the young Siri can
find only one superior, her own nome,
where shall dwei husband worthy
Of her. For such a home she had--so
thought as we rode along gwen up
that in which she dwclt slnce she was
born. What venture she runs VINO
ufthcS sum III tAIIldb
The young husband was asleep III
the seat before her, and | noticed mat
she had to exhibit The tickets. He
bad them IN his pocket, out she had
to get them. TINS was Il suspicious
circumstance. HIS face was red, and
when he awoNe his eyes were heavy
so | hoped-wlth sleep. And YET
feared that the hope was not well
founded. The poor girl face wore
Al expression OF anxiety and NORTH
cation. 1t is true that her husband
was well dressed, and that he had Oh
the left little finger plain gold ring,
which matched with silver one on
her left fore-iinger.
Bnt it seemed very plain that the
fact Of marriage, the good clothes and
the plain gold ring dad not make the
young husband appear TO any greater
advantage, nor the young wife appear
any the less anxious. Meanwhile our
magnificent tram sped on through
those rich and magnificent acres.
After Il while the young man got up
aud took from the lunch basket some
thing, and in spite of her gentle appeal
went into the forward car. suppose
that it was a TASK that he took; but
whatever il was it did nothing to
make his wife more cheerful or his
face less red. Inahttle while he was
bael, and seated with his wife. 1t was
distressing to see the two,-he drunk
NJ "fool,' she thinking, | ouess, Of
what she had LETT and andwhat u fate
was in store former lie was maulIin,
.ilv,and uncomfortable. Could She only
haveput him to sleep aoain and SO cover
upthe disgrace, had felt less mort
fled; but in his own opmion, he was
smart aud grand, husband to be ap.
proycl Of and his wife ouoht 70 he
proud of him.
His own wide-mouthel laughter
seemed to himself amiabIc, and his
foolish ncohorencc also. Now hc ate,
now he laughed, now he rcposed on
her shoulder, and thence STAGGERED
60 the wa,er.tank for a drink. The
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-12

\ RoNpISG four. year-old boy had
b denied some tritiug qualification
b ~ mother; bnt il did not seem 50
ts' z tnhim, as It did 10 her. s.,
- king m attitude before her, he
50 with the utmost gravity Moth.
q re you ever boy.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-08
PhiIndelnhIa Tonics

Squire McMullen will soon be abroad
Maria still eludes the yigilant police.
:. Tho Bedford street baths are quite popular
The next free excursion will be composed
Of coored children.
And now they say the Sheriffs office needs
Uverhauling. Abuses exist there, too
The Mayor has dismissed five policemen
from the force for unoflcer-like conduct.
The time for furnishing the granite for the
new public buildings has been extended to two
years.
i Rev. r. +. Chase. died day or two ago at
Cambridge, Mass, where he was visiting some
friends
james NJ. Graham, reporter ON the Press
and Post, died at Altoona, on Tuesday Of heart
disease.
David p. Adger, an intelligent colored man,
has just been appointed to a clerkship in the
pOst-Oilice.
Horace Greeley was arrested for drunken
ness, and must stand trial for it in November.
1t was not the Chappaqua sage, however.
The subscriptions thus far to the children's
excursion fund amount to fl1, 300. 25-with a
number Of philanthropic individuals to heal
from,
The Philadelphia Post announces that the
peculiarity of its new type il - very large face
ON email body" This is highly appropriate
for Greeley paper.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-08
yeternn of IsIa.

CAPT. RoBT. sMITli--A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Capt. Robert Smith, matchmaker. and we'll
known throughout the Peninsula, has lately re-
moved to Easton, Talbot county, and the Star
makes this the occasion of hasty sketch of his
life. We clip from it the following
"He was born in Smyrna, Delaware. in 1777,
the year after the Declaration Of Independence,
and is consequently in the Goth year Of his age.
lie is in good health and capable of attending
to business as usual. He IL a matchmaker by
trade aEd carried ON business in Philadelphia
in 1904, when there were but three watch shops
in that city. He was a member of the military
company in Philadelphia called the Washington
Blues, and volunteered for active service az soon
as the war of 1872 was declared, He WAS in the
engagement in the command of General Cadwal-
ader and wounded in, the hip at the time
the British attempted TO blow mp the arsenal in
Maryland, at the time of the battle of Cork 3
Field, volunteered for the fight, and fought by
the side of the late Judge l. i. Chambers, who
commanded troop. He has never had spell
of sickness in his life, and never took dose of
medicine, except his own make, during his life.
He has been married three times, and is the
father of twenty two children - all by his first
wife. He has now living fOrty-four children,
grandchildren, and great grandchildren. He
was first married in 1908, and has not been with
out wife but nine months, but has never appli-
ed for or received pension, bounty money or
land warrant - although he was entitled to all,
and should have received them. He looks good
for several years longer
JOS v. Smith, silversnith. at Smyrna, is a son
of the Capt Smith above referred to.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-08
Frederick Douglas. on the situation.

RINGING WORDS FROM THE GREAT CeLoRED LEAD
Ell - HE STANDS TRUE TO THE MAN WHO HAS
BEEN TRUE TO HIM.
Frederick Douglass in to-day's National Era
gives some of his reasons for supporting Grant
Douglass is not ashamed of his doubt of Horace
Greeley nor his faith in U. s. Grant. The head
Of a man on the body of a snake is puzzling
monstrosity. Greeley at the head of the Demo-
cratic party is a fact 80 strange and stunning as
to cause hesitation and much doubt. 1t matters
little how the two came into their present ano-
malous relations. The fact before us is that
Greeley is the head and the Democratic party
the body of the opposition to the re election OF
President Grant. 1t is all nonsense and self
deception to assume that if elected by this Dem
ucralic combination and by Democratic votes,
MIR. Greeley will be anything else than Demo
cratic President"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-08
Excun sions. Pic-Nics, &c.

AMERICAN STAR LODGE EXCURSION.
Star Lodge, No. 3, A. o. of G.. f., started on an
excursion this morning. to Reading, over the
Wilmington " Reading Railroad accompanied
chartered for the occasion; large number went
with the excursion.
ST MIcHAELs BENEFICIAL SocIETY.-A very
large excursion left this morning, on the steamer
Arjel on an excursion down the bay to Collins
Beach, the society was accompanied by brass
band.
DELAWARE AcTIcE PIo-NIo.-The Delaware
Active are pic-nicing to-day al Rosendae Park.
The proceeds are for the benefit of William II
Raunsley. who was accidentally shot about n
year ago. and has since had his injured leg am
putated. This fact has induced large attend
ance at the picnic.
UNION A. NJ Il. CHURoH.-A very large num-
ber of our colored population went over tc
Pennsgrove, this morning, on the steamer
Balloon, to spend the day with the Union Afri-
can NJ. Il. Church picnic.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-08
mnrlocls's Camp Meeting.

LARGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEETINGS.
llurocks Camp Meeting, which is now in prog
ross and will close tomorrow, is one of the
largest ever held on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land. This camp takes the place of the popular
Ennalls Spring Camp, from which it is only
about three miles distant, and to which place it
had been removed, owing to it's accessibility by
the Dorchester and delaware railroad.
There are about seventy tents uponthe ground,
nearly all of which are made of boards and built
two stories in heighth. The most excellent or
der ever known at a camp meeting prevails here
trallicking of no kind being allowed, and not even
hack running.
Considerable spiritual interest is manifested
especially amongst the membership of the
church, and several souls are inquiring after
better and higher Christianlife. The ministry
Is largely represented, but none of any nationa
celebrity have yet appeared.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-08
W hiteleysburg.
GOSSIP FROM AN OLD sUBsoRTBER-oRoPs, POLL
TICS, ETC.


TICS, ETC.
WHIrEIEYsBURa, Kent Co., July 81.
Enclosed please find two dollars for another
years subscription to Jour most valuable paper.
have been a subscriber, if l mistake not, over
four years, and you have never yet advocated
Republican prin iples too strong for me, and
the stronger you advocate them to the interest
of General Grant. the better like your paper.
Whiteleysburg ID IN the extreme west corner
of s. Murderkill Hundred. The people of this
immediate vicinity are very socable, but mostly
poor They nearly all claim to be Democrats.
The Sausburys are their political Gods Every
oflice-hol1er, no difference of how small impor-
tance il appointed directly or indirectly through
the influence Of Eli. We have very few Greeley
men here yet. There are three classes some
will euppor him. Others say they will never, while
others yet say they will support Grant instead.
| tell them when Eli comes down and makes a
few speeches then they will toe the mark.
Crops, through this neighborhood look very
well, considering the drought we are in the
midst of Il severe one now. Wheat is yielding
very well, though the straw is short. We have
a few farmers who raise annually from six to
ten hundred bushels OF wheat.
We have very few peaches this year those
that have them are getting tremendous prices
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-08
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Fishing Excursion.

THE EXPERIENCES OF WILMINGTON PARTY
MASCULINE COOKING AND MASCULINE MISTAKES.
Correspondence of the Commercial.l
WHITE CLAY CREEK, Aug. Z.
Quite number of our Wilmington friends
have been enjoying themselves for a couple of
days at fishing, at White Clay Creek. They left
homo on Monday afternoon, and pitched their
tents on the farm of Thomas Lyman. The
creek was set OFF in the evening, preparatory to
fishing in the morning.
Being unable to make haul in the evening,
they took hook and lines, and seated themselves
on The banks of the stream, for tho purpose of
catching :" fry for supper
While seated there, they espied what they
thought to be wild goose, and the party started
in pursuit. When within shooting distance they
halted, and Mr.. Mcdaniel raised his fowng
piece to his shoulder and down came the bird
it proved to be small fish hen or, what is more
commonly known among MS, as scupe.
Nevertheless they set to work to cook it, Mr..
Mcdaniel acting as boss cook but when served
up before them he found he had used white
sugar instead of salt for seasoning, but as they
were hungry they did not ind out the mistake
until the bird was nearly devoured, and then it
was too late to correct the error.
Several hauls were made on nTuesday morning.
and quite a number Of fish were caught. The
party returned home in the evening, highly
pleased, and hoped to try their luck at some
future period CUCUMBER.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-08
nEtcAsoRINc COUNTIES.

"A new paper, called the Young American,
has been started at Media.
Michael Honan is superintendent of the Del
aware River Front Railroad, at Chester.
The JuUeaiie Press is the title Of iauhty
title sheet which has just appeared in Reading.
The West Chester Barti It Church has called
Rev Alfred Harris, of New Jersey. He accepts.
Chester receives its ice direct from Boston,
it having been ascertained to be cheaper than it
is to house it in winter.
The Greeley men OF Media turned out in
full force with a torchlight parade to celebrate
their victory in North Carolina. There were
three of them
The Democratic nominations for the county
officers of Delaware county will be made on the
22d. and ratification meeting will be held i'm
medatey afterwards.
William Miles, of Ienni, will not attempt tC
fill another lamp with gasoline by the light of a
match until he RECEIVERS from the results OF I
similar attempt on Monday.
The Kennett Leader says: Cider is ten cent?
per gallon in Kennett Square, and as our water
works are 80 expensive, why cannot the towI
council furnish cider instead of water.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-08
OTHER RoyEMENTs-DEEpENINd THE SALEM
SHOALS.
what Ben. Wade Knows about the Situation

Hon BENZ L. Wade addressed Grant and
Wilson meeting in a town in Indiana, on Satur-
day, in which he traced the history Of the Re-
publican and Democratic parties on the ques-
tiOns of slavery secession and equal rights. He
thought, Notwithstanding its platform. the DEM
oeratic party of to-day was the old Democratic
party. There was no evidence that they had
repented. 1t was more probable that few
thousand liberals had changed than that three
million Democrats had changed He did not
know why they are styled Liberal Republicans"
unless it was because they were more to "traitors
periured to hl" Amnesty had been carried as
| lar as he wished to see it! He was not in favor
| Of granting amnesty to those Rebels who had
| been in Congress and taken an oath to support
| the Constitution, and then taken counter oath
/ to support the Confederate Constitution all
others have been pardOned. II Greeley were
| elected it would be a Democratic triumph and a
| Democratic administration.
| Democrats would elect him, and it would be
| but lust for them to control him. That the
| Liberal Republicans would stand no more show
with Tweed. Seymour, Forrest Il Company in
regard to offices and Federal patronage than q
''6ob-tailed bull in fly time" He then passed to
the record of Horace Greeley He had been a
friend of MIR. Greeley for great many years
1t gave him no pleasure to speak against him
But his conduct for the past few months had
been the most unaccountable of any public mar
| he had ever known. While being the leader ol
| his party he had attempted to betray it into the
hands Of its enemy for the sake of Democratic
| nomination,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-08
AnoIher Come Outer

s. G. Mckee, editor of the Alliance Telegraph
at Alliance, Ohio, renounccs Greeley and de-
clares himself for Grant He has been promi-
nent Democrat for twentyfour years. but can
not swallow the the dose mixed up Baltimore.
In his letter Mr. Mckee says
AS l have for these long years been welded
and bound to the Democratic party through
principle, feel that have nothing to bind me
to that organization any longer, and shall cast
my vote for General Grant. In my connection
with the army of the Cumberland and the de
partment of the Mississippi it was my good for
tune to be in and about the headquarters of the
General and always admired him as brave
man, Independent and firm in the field and il
the private circle while his kindness and affec
tion for the solder was observed of all observers
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-08
Personal Intelligence.

Secretary Delano is lying dangerously ill at
Mount Vernon, Ohio.
Rev, John Wilson returned, yesterday from
Ilurlocks camp meeting.
General Spinner continues to improve and
will be able to resume his official duties in day
or two.
Dr. W. d. Nolen, Collector of the Port of
Wilmington, has returned from two weeks
pleasure trip down the Peninsula.
Geo, lIetzel, the landscape painter, is spend
ing the week at Chadd's Ford, making sketches
in the vicinity at points made interesting by
their connection with scenes and incidents of
the revolutionary period.
The Rev Henry Fowler, who at different
times had been prominent member of the
journalistic and literary as well az the clerical
profession, has just died suddenly of apoplexy
at Vineyard Haven, Mass, aged forty-eight.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-08

BoDY RECOVERED - The body of George
Chandler, the boy drownded in the Christiana
on Tuesday evening, was found yesterday after
noon, by some men going up the river in a
boat Tho Coroner being notified, an inquest
was held and verdict rendered OF accidental
drowning The boy is said to have come from
Oxford, Chester county, but has no relatives in
this city. The body was given to Daniel Fox,
who will inter il this evening"