davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

FRIENDLY VISIT Last evening, a delegation
from Chester Council No. SO, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
of Chester, Pa. paid friendly visit to Hope
of business was transacted, and on Good OF the
Order" being called for, short speeches were
made and songs sung by members of both Coun-
ellis. After adjournment, bountiful supply of
Refreshments was disposed Of and at 10 20 O'clock
the visitors left for home well pleased with their
visit and the treatment received at the hands Of
their Wilmington brethren.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

ES-KrtsnsiUs Furniture Street.-The attention Of
II epubIc is called to the very large and varied
stock of furniture of j. q j. n Hartman, No. 40
King street. There is nothing equal TO IL In the
State of Delaware, and persons wanting furniture
for ofice or dwelling can doubtless be accommo-
dated by this old and reliable firm. They make
their own goods and sell at prices as low as the best
houses in the large cities.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

LEcTuRE.-Our readers will hear with pleas
ure that S. M Hewlett, the well-known temper
ance lecturer has consented to deliver lecture
upon Hit at the Times at Institute Hall,
tomorrow evening. at "a o'clock. Mr.. Hewlett
has before lectured before Wilmington auden-
ces, greatly to their edifcation and delight. The
lecture is gotten up in aid of the Temperance
Hall movement. Admission 20 cents.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

Ew- Painting Up.-Mr. John H. Muhlhausen, the
well-known Merchant Tailor, at AIS King street,
has had his store inside repainted that 1t looks
as bright and clean and pleasant as Of the new
suits Of clothes he makes for customer. Mr. NJ.
has very pleasant store, convenient TO customers
being near the centre Of trade, and yet 80 located
that his expenses are moderate, which accTues tC
the benefit of those he does business for Those who
want to employ satisfactory tailor had better g
To ,TOhn.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

ES-Dead men tell NJ tales: II they did, anathemas
against the depicting lancet, the drastic purge, and
the terrible saiyants Of the mateTia medic8, would
arise from every graveyard. The motto OF modern
medical science is Preserve and Regulate not de-
harmony with this philanthrepic logic as Dr. Walk.
er's Vegetable Vinegar Bltler5. In this powerful
plants, and all diseases OF the stomach, liver
bowels and nerves, encounter an irresistible anti
dOte,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

A correspondent, from down the Peninsula, in
bushes letter. to the Delaware TRIBUNE, kind
y adds " wish you great success, and am try
ing to do all can for the circulation of your val
liable paper" The TRIBUNE is the great paper
of the State and Eastern Shore, and numbers
many thousands Of readers each week.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

The Press, Ledger, Age, Telegraph, and Bulle-
tin of Philadelphia; the Tribune, World, Har-
psr's Weekly. Scientific American, Frank Leslie S
illustrated Newspaper, of New York; the Ameri-
can, of Baltimore and most of the Wilmington
newspapers are on file at the Working-mens
Institute and Free Reading Room. Persons
who feel a willingness to contribute mechanical
or scientific literature in the shape of newspa-
pers. are cordially invited 70 do so. The rooms
of the Institute opeu free to orderly persons,
from to 10 every evening except Sunday.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15
A bright day.

Prof Wyman. the wizard and ventriloqu'st,
will be at Odd Fellows Hall each evening next
week,
The paper-hangtrs have caught the infection
from the newspapers and are making things
lively.
The committee on Lectures of the Working
mems Institute, is arranging for series of
lectures to be given shortly.
In response to an advertisement in yesterday 8
COMMERCIAL the advertiser had numerous applf-
cants last evening and they have been pouring in
upon him all day to-day, 30 that the advertise
ment had to be withdrawn. 1t pays to advertise
in the paper which is read By the people.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

nISsoLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice 10
J hereby given that the partnership lately sub
ssting between Henry Whincup aud heury Lodge,
under the firm name and style of Lodge Whincup,
of the city of NmingtOn, Delaware, expired by
limitation on the first day of March, A, d. 1872. All
debts owing TO the said partnership are TO he re-
ctved by the said Henry Lodge, and all demands
the said partnership are to be presented to him
for payment. HENRY LODGE.
HENRY MHlNCUP.
WIIMIgGToN March H. 1872
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

The business heretofore carried on by the above
firm will be continued by Henry Lodge, at the old
stand on Orange street. between Sd anu 4th streets,
where he will be pleased TO wait on public patron
age ard pay The highest prices for old metals, pa
pers rags, cotton waste, &c. &c
Enthusiastically HENRY LODGE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

A hint to merchants; the people that b,,y, all
read the CoMnERoIAL.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15
alotirts.

NOTICE DELAWARE LOAN ASSOCIATION.
~ meeting of the stockto ders OF the Delaware
Loan Association will he held on WEDNESDAY,
March 2Oth 1872 at O'clock p. M, in the Office OF
the Secretary No 1902 Market sire Second story,
for the purpose Of receiving amendments to the By
Laws. GEO. U. MARI5
mari4-tf Secretary,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

ss-0ae pound Of the " DOLLAR REWARD SOAP
washes from ten to fifteen dozen pieces OF ordinary
WIN. Il. ALMOND BRO, Agents for wilmington
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

Ew-EVENING CLASS IN DRAWING is changed
toMonday and Tuesday, at ~, P. NJ. Oil Painting,
Flower Painting In water colOrs, Monochromatc
and Pencil Drawing. on Wednesdays and Fridays,
any time between s, A NJ, and 4, p. NJ.
A. T. SCOTT, 405 E. Fourth street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE


Wilmington for Philadelphia,
cas-, $40, 1880 a M; 129o, 20O, 400, h4a, T.1b,
1910 p. m. Sundays $50, 1870 p. m.
Wilmington for Hels York
100 a m. 1880 and SAP p. IN.
Wilmington for Baltimore,
12b2, 2os and 1909 a. M. LOS and b.1T p. m.
Wilmington for Harrington
12bb m freight with passenger car attached and
1910 a. m 62o r. m. (There is leo p. m tram
Wilmington for oOatesvills, Reading Bethlehem and
Pottspiie.
$50 and 1880 a. m. s 20 and 800 p. m.
Philadelphia for Wilmington,
$780, 11OO and 11.45 a. m. 2s0 400, SEQ, 100, 900
and lLsO p. m. Sundays 300, 1t.sO p. m.
Trains GrTipe iron, Delaware r. R.,
500 trom New Castle) 1918 a, m. s55, 1000 p. m
Crhe latter subject to delsys.)
Trains arrive from W. q r r r,
$50 q. m. $40, rs and s.15 p. m.
Fw- See time tables for further particulars.
New Advertisements, This Day.
Two good girls wanted.
Decentralization n Bro.
Paper Hanging-J. X. Holt.
Auction Sales-Ogle 4 Miller.
Piano for sale-RObelen \ Bro.
wanted-Sltuation as g ,csnan
Three story brick houss Tor sale.
Money to loans. W. McCauley.
Parepa Lib ettos-Robe en- h Bro.
Public sale of horses-H. L. Grubb.
Hardware Truman n shaw, Phlla.
Store fixtures for sale-R. X. Hayes.
Wanted-gir to do general housework.
Bargains in furniture-S. 4 It. McClary.
Boy wanted learn the printing business
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15
FOR THE SPRING.

With n large aud skilled force of orkmen
under the supervision of MIR. Galbraith;
With n tremendous assortment of Gold
Bronze, Plain Tints, sntins, white Blanks
Bun Blanks, Brown Blanks, MOuIdings, Deco
rations and Paper Haugings OF every descrip-
tion, and Window shades of every variety,
from the p'ainest to the gayest patterns;
With an arrangement by which we show
Paper rs il appears upon the wall.
We feel confident that we eau please AL and
would invite the public to inspection of our stock
before purchasing elsewhere, and to come now and
get the first selections, and avoid the great rush
which we anticipate in a short time.
We make and letter Store Shades to order, anC
can furnish them very low, and guarantee satisfac
ton, as we do with all our WORK
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

EB-The new Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia Pa,
is perfect in every point of comfort.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

SAMUEL w. McCAuLLEY,
COnveynncer, Real Estate Agent and Conn
missioner for Pennsylvnnin.
ConveyanCing in all It's branches.
Prompt attention given to buying, selling, ex-
changing and renting real estate, and collecting
rents
Money carefully invested and loans negotiated on
bond and mortgage, with ample security.
Estates settled
Information cheerfuly given upon application,
either in person or by letter,
OFFICE mo. 6O2& Market Street,
Wilmington, Del, Second Floor. febl2-6m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15
NO. 21G WEST SECOND STREET.


Also, custom work attended to promptly, and with
a desire to give satisfaction in all cases.
DANIEL McCUSKER,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15
gast and found.

. osT OR NIsLAID-A PRAYER-Bo0k, belong x,
hr5vn morocco. with red and gold edges and clasp
mas the owners name on inside Tue person. n''u ~
ing the same will confer favor by ~ ar
Oh sexton, maflS-sb ". we w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

H-SPRHG GOODS
The undersigned is now ready to supply his GUS
toners and the general public with
BOOTS AND SHOES
for ladies' gents and children at the lowest prices
and OF the best quality, at his old stand,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15
rIMAMOlAL AND coMmERclAL.
OKIItn OF THE DAILY COMMERCIAL.
Wilmington, Del, March 10. 1879.

The forty-ninth monthly meeting of the Star
Loan Association was held last evening, at
which $4,000 sold at % per cent. premium, and
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

At the thirty-ifth monthly meeting of the
Young Mems Loan Association, last evening,
$500 sold at % per cent premium, and 5000 at
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

N 81 For sALE-A good PIANO, for TWEEN
TBZtp ty.fve dollars. Apply TO mo
Iaarfb-2ts ROBELEN BRO
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

UNoR sALE-Two and q half story frame 6ea
~ HOUSE, seven rooms, on Lincoln street IAN
easy. Apply to WIN. Blight,
mars. 6ts West Eleventh street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15
Situations and aleIp Attanted.

Advertisements Of three lines are inserred under
this head twice for 70 cents)
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-15

LNOR SALE-At bargain, I'm good location, m |
II applied for soon, one six-roomed, new, I'LL |
three-story brick building, and one elght-roomed |
three-story brick building. Hot and cold water in |
bath room and kitchen. ID. II KENT,
marg-12t b12 w. Sixth street. |
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-28
Manufactures, Railroads and Farm Pre-


SWANToN, VT, October "A, 1872.
To the Editor Of tie Worcester SDy: This
town is in the northwest corner of Vermont,
near the outlet of Lake Champlain The Mis-
Slsco river, which drains 500 square miles, fur
nishes large water-power at the village. Thi;
is used in part in saving marbles, tiles and other
stone work. The tiles are cut from several diff.
terent marbles, in particular from the dark Lake
Champaign variety, prolusely decorated with
fossil markings. They are found in the depart.
ment buildings at Washington, and in pubic
structures all over the country. The red and
white marble of SwantOn, is sawed into pannes,
tabe-tops, etc., being a very beautiful stone
and taking a lustrous polish. $4,000 casks of
lime are burned of the incest quality for bleach.
ing and fine finishing.
The manufactures OF the town amount to
S25OOOO year. The sales of produce in 1870,
were 81 tons butter, 90 tons hogs, /, 900 sheep,
cattle, horses, cheese, etc. Population about
5000; estates 81 ,622, 900
There is fine harbor on Lake Champain. off
the Swanton shore. The depth of water is equal
to that at Burlington. A large wharf has been
Dullt this season. Steamers have already begun
to call. The town has had railroad from the
south, west and north, respectively, for several
years. The nearest point on tide water how.
ever, is Portland, Me. When the plan for a
road from that port TO Lake Champaign, and
thence on to Lake Ontario, was preached, this
town took hold with alacrity, and subscribed
SS4,OOO to It's stock. This road, the Portland
ana OgdensDurg railroad, Is over half done.
Portland has Just subscribed s. 100000 to push
theIwork along, in addition to 81 900, O00 of pre-
ylouS subscription, The "Yermont division"
is laying iron upon twenty miles additional to
the fifty miles in operation. The money is being
rapidly raised for the "western division" from
Lake Champlain to Lake Ontario. Several Of
the towns have already bonded. The Dominion
government will give it $1,000 per mile. The
through business upon this line must be great
as it is by fifty miles the shortest line from the
great lakes and Montreal to tide water The
following table shows, in part, the products of
of the towns in the vicinity Of Swanton, that
will be tributrry to the road. The items of
signifies freight additional to the items speci-
fed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-28

The names given to the prevalent horse dis.
ease are almost as terrible as the thing itself
In the page of the New York Herald devoted to
it we find it called typhoid laryngite," "epi.
zooy," "epihippie," and "hyppozymosis, j" be-
sides other perhaps equally learned but less
formidable names. The Herald is sensational
according to its nature, and warns people that
they are making too light of the calamity.
thousand horses, it says, are at deaths door.
and hundreds at least would probably die on
Saturday. 1t grows drearily pathetic over the
prospect of the lawful future" when the CITY
will be without a horse. The lever faithful ser.
vitor," the Herald believes, will be lamented
when extinct 'and when bis bones will only be
explored by later Darwins, seeking for animals
superior to man." Other authorities, however.
continue TO represent the disease as formidable
only because so many horses are suffering from
It at once. They say that it is hardly ever fatal
unless aggravated by neglect or i'll usage, Yields
readily TO simple treatment, ana runs Its course
IN few days. Worcester has so far escaped.
unless the coughing in some Of the stables YES.
terday, not at all remarkable in itself after such
weather as we have had for some DAYS, sbould
prove to be the early symptom of the dreaded
disorder.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-28

The phrase 'iustice's justice" is not generally
understood to designate peculiarly admirable
specimen Of that article, such as could he p,
pected to proceed only from a sagacious and
independent mind. But one English manlstrate
at least has lately exercised his functions in a
manner which does him much credit both for
originality and sound sense. While this excel.
lent magistrate, whose name has escaped us,
was holding his court at Sheffield, man came
before him with the complaint that, while drunk
and in the company Of a disreputable woman, he
had been robbed by her Of his purse, which
was well filled. The magistrate declined
70 issue any process on the testimony of a
drunken man, aud the complainant was
oelectedly retiring from tue court room. when
hewas called back and ordered to take bis pace
~ me oar on the charge Of being drunk in a
puohc place. On his conviction of his offence
ihe justice addressed him in this eminently Cen.
sibe fashion, seh'
shall bne you ten shnliprs aud o,s,. e..
~, uiuna iu a puDhc place. beeve tho,
you meig Iyovcu' ana " IS because believe yo,
were fODDed that impose this fine. / 49,, 90, ~
sorry | cannot impose heavier nenai,, "ni phiy
an intolerable nuisanre that men Vii lis lt rs
sums Ot money 10 their pockets should get dr,S
and support class ofthieyes in the town ,,bo
afe rollingi 10 wealth, and who are enabled ~
pfoui better by fheYing than thew conld nv
nonesl labor. man who allows himself 10 be
nuisance" Pu"'e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-28
A DEADLY INsgcr.--A traveler IN sonih Ae.

A DEADLY lSsEcT.-A traveller in South At
RIGA thus speaks Of peculiar fly whose bite is
fatal to most domestic animals;
"a most remarkable feature in the bite of the
tset5e is its perfect harmlessness in man and
wild animals, and even calves, so long as they
continue to suck the COWS. We never expe-
nenced the slightest injury from them ourselves
personally, although we lived two months in
their hddttdt, which was in this case as sharply
defined as in many Others, for the south bank
OF the Chobc was infested by them, and the
northern bank, where our cattle were placed
only NIFTY yards distant, contained not single
specimen. This was the more remarkable as
We often saw natives carrying over raw meat TO
.ne opposite bank with many tsetse settled
The mule, ass and goat enjoy the same mmu.
Wy rom Tue tsetse as man and the game.
S Slauy large tribes on the Zambes can keep no
o0,,est'e animals except the goat, in conse.
Our children were frequently bitten. vet sngersd
no marin; and we saw around md rnnbers ~
zebras, butfaloes, pigs, pallabs and other ana.
lopes, leedlng quietly in the very habitat of tbe
tSetSe, yet as undisturbed by lis bite as o1en
arc When they hrst receive the fatal nojsa,
There is not so much difference in Inc nst,,res
OF the horse and zebra, the buffalo and as,
the sheep and antelope, as 10 afford an, ;
satisfactory explanation of the phenomenony
Is O man not 50 much domestic animal ~ -
do12 The curious feature 10 the case that ds,,s
perish though fed on milk, whereas HE celvss
escupe 50 long AS they continue sucking. m.de
us imagine that The mischief might he pt0dncad
by some plant in the locality, and not 6y tsetse.
but Major Vardon, Of the Madras army, settled
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

CHIC AGO, Oct. 20 Flour quiet and weak. Wheat in
fair dfmani and higher; No spring SllA q lis; No
do s0S cash seller October 81 055s November; No
3do 95GG9lc; rejected duh S3eI4 Corn firm and in
air denand No mixed at $3.50 cash. S0}l @3Osc for
seller November rejecled2S@ O. 29c No 2 high mixed
BE- Oats dan and Unchanged; 40 at 20Ac. Rye quiet
and unchanged at 50 a 50c for No, , Barley steady;
No2 fall al g &C, provisions in good demand. Pork
Y T5 seller January Lard sold at 7He seller January.
Bulk meats-long ana short clear midd!es SIC. seller
December long clear mi iiles &c; short clear middles
&C. all boxed; large sales shoulders made delivered dur
ing first ten days of January and first ten days Of Fe9rn
airy al 45c Whiskey in good demand sec. Receipts
00l bbls -four 10000 bush wheat go coo bush 10000
bush oats IS $50 bush rye 5000 bush barley. Shipments
1000 bbls -four l2l 900 bush wheat Al 600 bush corn
% O00 bush cats 10000 bush rye, $1,000 bush barley.
CINCINNATI Oct 26.-POT6 firm and scarce; at Sl4,5O
Kettle * q Sc. Bulk meas-shoulders in good demand
a. 5Ic. now held at 50; sides nominate clear RIB sides
Zoe; clear sides lO4c. Bacon dull shoulders @6Ec.
sides unseedcear rib sides Zoe, clear sides lie Hams
Live hogs steady al 81 20 q 4,45 Whiskey in good de-
maj q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-28

In addition to the above there were sold $40
cattle, 1900 sheep, maple sugar, swine, horses,
manufactures Of leather, wool, lumber. marble
and other staples. This whole region is highly
productive and can furnish ample business for a
railroad. Stock in the ?. and O. K. r. was
taken in the towns mentioned in sums as fol-
lows; $4,000, S5S,O1O $4,000, $4,000, etc.
The road belongs to the towns, which will see
that il is well managed. Heretofore we have
suffered good deal from the lack Of compet.
ton in transportation, and it was this that i'm
PEELED us 10 seek another outlet. An extreme
tax for getting products 10 market parayzes
every industry in a community, and when our
road is opened up VIC look to see every form of
production in this vicinity largely increased.
MAYQLAM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-28
Gs aap spp: aalurcsst onOap aarnmg October rs, 1879.

warm fax-seed tea with little spirits of nitre and
belladcnna and muriate of ammonia in small doses
three times day. Bat an absolute preventive to
horses taking the disease Is the early use of the
Centuar liniment, the effects Of which are simply
wonderful and warm clean bedding with no eY-
nosura or hard work
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-28

that point by riding a horse up to a small hlll
infested by the insect without allowing him time
to Craze, and though he only remained long
enough to take view of the country, yet in
ten days afterwards the horse was dead"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-28

bourne, October oath" The news was that the
natives of the Chatham islands, in the South
Pacific, had quarreled with the whites and
threatened extermination-a fact of much less
significance or interest for us than the possibil-
ity OF its transmission two-thirds of the way
round the globe in a single day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-28


THR TERRIBLE HoRsE DIsEAsE-ln Bufalo
there are not well horses enough TO carry merchan.
disc through the streets. Boais on the Erie canal
are tiedup from end to the other aud thousands
Of tons OF produce cannot reach market. In ROch-
ester the common council has established regula-
tion for hand carts, there being no horses to truck
goods, and It IL with difficulty that they can be OBJ.
tanned TO attend funerals. The president Of the
United States has sent instructions 10 our consus
on the Canadian line to prevent the further impor.
tation of diseased h0rse. There are probably
sick horses in New York and Brooklyn today The
disease travels 10 the air. and TO attack about
one.third of the horses 10 stable at the same in.
slant. Then Others come down by degrees II ex-
hibits three phases; the catarrhal, rheumatic and
gastrOerysipelatous, and all termed epizootic in.
1uenza
Its treatment Is not understood, aud the disease
Is frequently fatal, The animal must be kept un.
usually warm and clean. The legs, throat &C.,
washed with emollients The Centaur linment
seems to be the specific acting both upon the glands
and joints, and superior TO turpentine, opodedoc or
capscum. When the throat, belly and legs of the
ami gal are early rubbed with tnis liniment, and
cloths saturated with II bound on the legs, the dis
ease Is checked aud tine animal SOON RECEIVERS The
nose and eyes should be frequently sponged with
warm water. The feed must De soft 1nash-cafrOts
and sated hay. The water must not be cold but
tepid' When the cough has become severe, give
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-28

Hon. CHARLES E. PERRY, United States con-
sui at Aspinwall, who died at that place, few
days since, was native of this city. His death
was caused by an attack of malignant fever The
Albany Express of Friday says: "Mrs. Charles
L. Perry received letter, last evening, from
Aspinwall, announcing the death other husband,
Hon. Charles E. Perry, United States consul at
that place. The letter simply announces his
death, without giving any particulars, but states
that his remains would be forwarded by the
steamer due at New York about the list of No
vember. The deceased was for many years
resident of this city, and was highly respected
by all who knew him. He was appointed to the
position Of consul 10 Aspinwall by President
Grant, and discharged the duties of this office in
a most satisfactory manner. During the past
summer he was granted a furlough, and passed
several weeks with his family in this city. When
he left to return TO his post of duty he was in the
very best of health, and as his wife had received
no intelligence of his sickness, the presumption
is he died suddenly. We were personally, and
we may say intimately, acquainted with the de.
ceased from the time he became president of our
city. He was a gentleman Of culture and an
upright and honorable man"