davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-23

Which destroys all the lower order Of plapts and
animals. Il cheap and eneetual, should be used IN
very dilute state az 1t leaves tarry odor behind
Whch, though wholesome is somewhat persistent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-23
Corrosive subIimate
CARBoLlo ACID,

An active poison best suited for use on bedsteads
and furniture, under the wsshboards and along the
edges OF carpets, in the form of solution.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06

He made his money himself not by speculation or Office
and got none by inheritance. He coins fortune Ike
magician. aud spends it like man Of heart He likes
society, and lives like gentleman. He IL IA temperate
as Horace Greeley was and yet he never denies ms
frieDds generous glass OF wine. His has are az sim
pie Abraham Lincolns and yet hs residence Is gem
bright with exquisite decoration, and rich In every va
riety OF art He gives Christmas dinner tO newsboys
and bootblacks. and to travelling dukes and cars with
equal and familiarity. Ho never seems TO Do AT
work. every where, secs everybody, helps every
body. and yet his great machine moves like CLOCK
under his constant supervision.
In sketch like this have space 10 do more than
allude to The Ledger under the management OF Mr..
Chids to the palace which cost with the ground, over
$0OOOO in which he prints and publishes it, and TO ms
circulation. running at times to $1,000 copies day But
there is aspect that must not be omitted "a close
these anecdotes mean the perfect independence Oh
the paper in regard TO local and general corrupt0ns ~
does hesitate. IL strikes out bold and quick ils
rhetoric is treDohant that OF Russell jarvis,
when he took the bull by the horns" 20 and 23 years
ago, aud when he stirred the sensibes of the me1ci
students and the proayery mObs; but IL Is more eec
i've. moderate, George w. Chllds, an in-
friend OF President Grant, does not fail 10 tell MIN
IN his fJlic Lcdger he does, hope, in his private
talk, that among those who affect to support Grant III
Philadelphia there creatures who do not care three
continental farthings for him, except they use him.
1t s something feel that there Is at least one man III
Philadelphia who has money enough not to want any
mOre and who afford TO tell Grant the truth without
being accused Of longing for his favor.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
TOPICS OF THE TIME.
AND WILSON.

The TRIBUNEs brief reference to Gov.
Hawleys latest! views ON Senator Wilson and Credit
Mober did not do full credit the Governors explicit
disavowa OF further responsibility for tho dsingcnuous
denial which Senator Wilson induced him 10 mako. TUE
TRIBUNE said OF 1t:
Save the episode OF Gen. Hawleys reluctant disa-
vowa of the truth of his defense OF Senator wilfon the
evening session destitute of interest tho pro
ceedlngs Of village club
The exact passage. however, as given in the verbatim
report, is as follows
For many years have loved some OF the men whose
names involved IN this matter loved them before
ever saw them. have loved them the more since
not believe. and will believe, capable of willfu
corruption. stained by shade OF dishonor OF any
kind. But have no friend dear, here elsewhere
that will not vote 10 censure him. that will not vote
10 expel him. If find that he has for an hour been tam
pelng with the honor that belongs American legis
lator lAppause the floor and in the galieres.l
salute the Chevalior Bayard Of Delaware the , 0lu
and personal honor will yet again rule in these halls
Mr.. COx-Wi the gentleman allow me one w0rdf
Mr.. Hawey OF COnnecttcut-Certanly:
Mr. Cox-I have the honor OF my friend from Connect
eut (Mr Hawley) at stake as much as he has himself
gentleman from Connecticut in the campaign last Fall.
which led TO disastrous election in the presence OF the
Presdentelect United States, declared to
the people that there ownership of Credit Mobi
her stock by the Hon. Henry wilson The evidence
would like to know why my indignant friend made the
statement. and upon what authority he made itf
may think of apparent purpose and whatever may
imagine OF concealed purpose IN the remarks OF the
gentleman from New York, throw aside will answer
his question squarely rose upon the stage meet
ing in my Town. at Hartford after hours CONVERSE
ion th the distinguished gentleman TO whom refer
cnce has been made both of sitting upon the stage
then having my first knowledge OF these matters rose
and addressed the people and declared him be- the
best of my belief and knowledge totally innocent of any
complication whatever directly indirectly, IN TINS
the world TO prove that he so implicated. III the
evidence since then shows that he 80 implicated,
that is not my fault told them what beheVed 10 DC
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

Tile Nelrdrk On. j. Journal makes an earn
appeal the Legislature OF that State 10 cease to
legisate monopoly and pay some attention to the
of the people. IL the recreant Senators
that their every move in the railroad business is
watched with anxiety by the people, and expresses It's
determination to all who vote against the inter
ests State, matter what party they belong TO.
In view of the recent dsgraceful revelations
of corruption in its states politics. there is much force
in the appeal of The Laurence kansas Standard for the
formation of party, composed of the friends OF
Reform, without regard TO political differences. The
Standard the present dominant party IN tbat state
rotten every vein ana artery and Judging BY the
disclosures in Pomeroys and Cadwes cases. the asser
ton does not seem exaggerated. Kansas heeus ne"
party if ever state did.
The XLIId Congress does not receive the
most aternc comments on its work from either friend
or foe The Phadephia Press says it leaves on record
some sad examples" and thinks the "Senate went a
bow-sho beyond the House in c0ndODing and conceal
ing the malpractice of its members The severity 10 Mr.
Patterson IA in dark contrast with its acqutal Of Cald
well and POmerOy Every offender with the exception
OF Patterson, has been carefully veneered" 1t IS the
general opinion that there was Large amount Oh
"veneering" done in the House also.
Commenting upon the deplorable condition
OF affairs In Louisiana The Providence Press says:
"Nohing done and the State to be permitted to
in the hands OF the usurpers, the President has
declared he shall recognize them as the government II
this occurs collision is inevitable, and the sympathy
Of the honest, bipartisan masses will be with the
tramped majority IL is sad that ReIabicansm should
be thus raged the name OF its prOfessed friends
Under such state Of facts Congress must be held re-
sponsibe if violence usurpation become a
government"
This is the decidedly uncomplimentary way
in which The Troy Times speaks OF the distinguished
Senator who was recently beautifully whitewashed
by q committee Of the United States Senate: the
meanest man in all the knayish cques aud performers
in Congress- mind, is s. C. Pomeroy He evince
no compunction regret except for his defeat He Is
able to slip his neck ont just because the is not
tight But tue majority of the Committee allow that
the circumstances are against P0meroy. Then the
meansprited fellow has sought TO get Caldwell eA-
PEELED or Ingalls's election nvalidated that he may
have another chance. We feel in contemplating Pom.
as the Universast did when he the sinful acts o
certain men: There must be hell after ALL "
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
POMEROY'S WHITEWASH.

There seem to be very few newspapers
which accept the Senate majority report in the Pomeroy
case as settling anything but the Committees desire to
let the accused of easy The Neuark Journal says,
somewhat exctedly:
We will not do the intelligent gentlemen who sign the
majority report the injustice TO suppose that they
believed any such transparent baderdash the Page
National Bank yarn They, III fact prove their disbelief
IT, synopsis OF the report shows But orsoOth
third party not produced who could swear
he aud heard all that passed between PomerOy
and York. the committee report the charge unsustalned
IL s plain that they knew in advance that every ntel-
gent citizen who has read the evidence-not the mere
rumOrs and newspaper stories-would laugh TO scOrn
such finding theirsfOr they ap0logeucalv explain
tors were able give the matter the attention the
importance of the demanded owing to the near ap
prOach of the close Congress The country however
forget that whole days were ttered away before
the Committee got work, and when II did begin ITS
progress was the reverse of lively Fancy senator Fre
tnghuysen a judge and taking such Il length Of time to
try a criminal ~ Jersey court!
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
THE MASSACHUSETTS, sENAToRsHIP.

Balloting for U. S. Senator begins in the
Massachusetts, Legislature next Tuesday. Secretary
Boutwes friends reported as concedng that there
is a majority against him; but it is expected that he Will
be the leading candidate. and will combine enough
strength to eventually his election The question
Of locality into account in the contest ana Is thus
discussed by The Springfield Republican:
The local claim for Mr.. Dawes grows stronger with eX
animation as the local support for him, always united
grows firm and enthusiastic rs the day OF
voting approaches 1t would seem that the
eastern part OF the State should readily
concede Mr.. Dawess election, as matter or JUS
ce the people OF the western section TINS claim on
the grounl of locality complete and overpowering as
an argument nothing add to il, nothing can take
away it, unless II be candidate OF so much higher
quality and greater representative power than MI
Dawes to outweigh all local considerations. IL Is
of policy Also for the rising Young or ambitious
old of the counties to eXnguish TINS local
claim Denied now, it will continually reassert ITSELF
and always stand the way of their advancement to
the higher places cf politics IN the commonwealth III
they are selfshly WISE they Will dispose Of now
The Republican intmates that Gen. Butler is the chief
hacker OF Mr.. Boutwell,; it adds, that Nh Boutwell, is
the elements he represents in this contest
which is a clear case of damning with faint praise.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
MODERATION IN LOUISIANA.

The Ne,c- Orleans Picayine, representing the
cEnery party in Louisiana, urges that the people who
believe that McEnery honestly elected Governor are
entitled TO the credit OF being moderate and forbearng
under great prOvocatioD. II says:
Our long forbearanee act at all in organizing and
forcing the Government OF Louisiana, created and
commanded by the people in their elections, is proof
conclusive that we profoundly deprecate any physical
conflict concerning them Our reference to Congress OF
ali the facts attending these elections, proves also that
we mad an undoubting confidence that they manifested
the true will of the people in establishing this Govern
men and the foul conspiracy and usurpation by which
this will was overthrow, ana their Government was
taken possession of with the aid OF President Grants
bayOnets. by gang of thieves and robbers And We
we're not without hope that when all the facts dis
closed President would perceive Of not party to
the conspiracy that he deceived and s power was
used against the will Of the people and the laws OF the
country
This was written before Congress had virtually de-
cided that it worth while TO bother about LOusi
ana affairs 1t must be acknowledged that, considering
the clear justice OF the McEnery case the people Of
Louisiana have been patient and orbearns under great
provocation. In almost any other country than this
such garing of usurpation would have resulted in
a violent revolution at once.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06

BALDwy-Ou MONDAY the 81 inst, Elisha Baldwin Of ss's FA-
Relatives and friends arc respectfully attend hs fuserss
a Hopewell Church, on rharsl,y next. IL O'Clock m
BARsTOw-In Keene H. March Rev Dr. Barsto" ' he
PoSers At the First Congregational Church. Keene Thursday
March 6 a, IL o'clock.
BARRETT March Of spoDe' Mrs R'I'n' Barrett
ianeS sScs lom St Paas & Chug9 Twenty 'Ood.
and F,urhye. Friday the 7th iBst at II O'Clock a. M
COLTBR-In this city Wednesday March g. Horo Golfer IN us
Is, aerai from late residence 65 Fas, Ega seventh St.
CORLIBSOa 81 us OF Brght disease Edward Core' ased ~
His friends and ncquaut,rcs are his uner,l PIN
qIg hsrIoes. b%I So 81 Esst iiide;hst
Tuesday morning h inst Charles Pefrero IA the o>
TIE eo1e nd friends Of the family members Uso.s
Praielal itaana are @ nyed no 80 T W T tqs 90
FISKR-At Plau6 residence Of her Preik Psle.
weinesly 9Th Ceesna W. wife Of samuel C. Fi'ke
The remains alen to SoathbdiE' Mass ~ses.
the funeral services will be held
HUBBARD-On mordsy, % last Emma L.. wife OF Gaas J" hno
bard jr. aud daughter Of John d; Wesike. ESD. .,-.
Of her sister So 1855 E Thriy'iIth't, r. OO THURSDAY alter
s relatives and friends respectfully TO attend bis fase
Pd. IN inst at O'Clock from bis late residence No ."
MuDGR-At Roslyu March o Amy Mlise. aged 81 years
on Tsariav the siI inst cocs Fneoi seensc,s
to io Mess @sSS. Sf ococ. Ii a to@ nil Huns'
sAyARRo9n the Oh is & Sy,t1 Jos; r6'II
months
the funeral residence his plreats % Washington place. o.
Friday morning, at lOo'clock
PHILLPs-In Brooklyn MONDAY March D. 1873 'fler brief naes,
Jay r. Philips aged ~
the members Of Joppa Lodge
A NJ. respectfully invited % attend me inn.
from his residence No. l6 Hanover place THURSDAY aA
inst, at Jp IN
ROBERTs- Newark % inst Raymond WhiIebed sfaat
son ol William and y Bmiy Roberts aged II mouths
friends inyiti attend the unerh from ms
residence No. 50 Lsayeies GA Ihnsaf hseh o. ~
O'clock o. IN. lnternent in Mount Pleasant CeneierT
II after A
ness sgei - Vears. II months ant days -,
relatives respectfully ased % snI tne us
from bis her residence o. Kosussos BROOKLYN. at oooh %
ThuTSisY.
sNITf-sudieny on March Elizabeth. n j. James sm'n
builder, in the 54h yesr OF h, age -, ~ t-t., - .,,.us
friends Of toe isnlF are resp'NnV
the funeral Westminster Church. al p n on i1ofST
Narch6.
rBBALsA Greenpoiat Brooklyn March Harriet Hail. isashs
of IIenry H. aud Roth A. Tb6als. aged years. -
residence Of the parents 8 Cayer ST.
friends Respectfully
10 attend The will be taken New Hs'en Coma Tor later
Newark the 9Th ot Frederick son fsas Ass
Uearetta Tbalmsn aged yesrs months, sni 10 day.
VAN RoDRy-March 1879 Willie r. Of William and heoe"os
Van Rodeo, aged 23 A.. 49,, -. ,s.
Newark. Tbursiay al O'CLOCK
at the residence az u pa'e"s No
llayst. at ! o'clock
VAN wART-At Birnngbsm Bnni SATURDAY morning. Feo ~
IIenr, Van Wart, the s)th year o hs age
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
A TIMELY CONDEMNATION.

DIsAPPROyAL OF THE PRESIDENTS COURSE IN
LOUISIANA BY THE KINGS COUNTY LIBERALS.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Kings
County Liberal General Committee was held IN Sa"
yers Hail. at Fulton and Jay-ss, Brookiyn last even
ing the Hon. William W. Goodrich presiding. The fol
lowing resolutions offered by Herbert smith OF the
Twenty-hrst Ward:
Whras Under Constitution Of the United state, oar Govern
eu comprises national system composed OF h equal ana
municipal Affair.". Independent, repus1esi '1d oyerpmep,
providing as does eScee OF all stem, cannot be preserved
their iu,egh respectively without eneoaehmen' upon A'a
Was plain statements made in the report the Cp
mittee Privileges and Elections Of the nn'e be Rtee
uve powers Of the Government to no the esose O. % S
and establish government oil MS o" '
SS " T senate Committee majority which i'compcsed Of
friend, Of the President has clearly n
Saf. S.1 hs. fraud has shown that the
waas @S Sss 70 PFnt in message cOnEes h, an
intention The said Kellogg s0os'aat o ce.n
Louisiana by control and Interference eIeeP oH w
conngeney depending the action Of Congress .@ follows
Whea The President 70 bis iasss sinnso, AR now rapid
habael snd BIee1e @ control obss states under Ike eca
D,t Tb ~. peop Of the United fOrew.rnel BY The
abEc,n he Se governments and that behooVe' all VINO
ou 10 Observe ssrs the sns the end that 70 "a
% Is s9.1, s%ss Sss. S SiSa SslS s1Sn ,noT an" e
f. l. sanderson thought that hasty action upon the
resolutions would injudicous. He therefore moVeu
that they be laid on the table TIL the next meeting r.
smith, IN urging immediate action, expressed oc"o'
that the existence OF the Liberal party was 'ng pro
test against the actions OF Grant, ana ln'' 'e
Committee should be ready at all times to express i's
convictions regarding the course pursued Oy the Aun
istraton Clinton Furbusb, of the seventeenth Ward
also spoke in favor OF the resolutions, which were tho
unanimously adopted. Theodore Thioler gave hooo VI
his intent.sa % at tho uext eens " euanEo '"'
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN BROOKLYN,

The following are the assurances on Qse
stock and buildings Of tho Jacob Hias Chemical Com
pany. at the foot of Dupontst Greenpoint which
burned on Tuesday night Star 1850: Andes, 5000
Union, Ban Francisco. 1900: Fireman's Friend San
Francisco. $4,000; Pbenix OF Brooklyn. 5000: Aips
800; Orient OF Hartford, 5000 Mississippi Valley,
Tenn, 5000 North Missouri. 5000 Alemania OF Pius
burgh, 81 800 Hiberna OF Ohio p.009: Mutual, New
York. 81 800 North American Of PhiladelDhis. D0os
tDa OF Hartford 5000 North Western National. Via
consin 81 600; Citzens, Newark s50 Farmers Mutuzi
Penn, 81 600; American Central 81. LOUIS. $4,000 Lamar.
A.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
TIE STATE !OF TRADE.
DOM KGTIC MARKETS.

sKwORG9. March Plouaue sales of Dousie Br 81 n
Choice 80 T50,lI 85c for hei 85sft Zoe
White Oats sold at5O@5 sBrsn 6me 81 l' ay frm es
Prime; $50 6rmer. Meas held At as 4; by
Ssed Meats w at &c for Shoulders Clear Rib sde. sd
3c and higher Sc Tic for Shoedss D.
for Clear RIO Sides 9 Sides Hams sod al lJ1c LAss
Terce 39io for Keg Sugar sold At 1c for Co.
81 MOla good demand st we
Sc Common Permenting, J9t6e los
for P1me PerDeBung 90
for strictly Pnme Coffee syd tsDoss-
EIchsnge-sierng 12i.; EewYors Sight premium Gold -
WELLINGTON March 5-Sprits Tupentine qne sse kes.
Grm 80 % for STRAINED. 80 for sSo Craie Tape"ss
lower At s. for Hard and 81 for Yellow Dip snd Yra Tar hgser
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
GRIMES AND cAsuALr1Es-BY TELEGRAPH

ALLAN g. Jones, the missing boOkkeeper OF
IN. sober Bank Of Georgs deisuer the amount OF rJo
4 slander suit in which Horace Saunders OF
ce Nas accused Nichols Of lowell Of forging his note
has been set; BY sAunlen paying $1,000
Albert f. Walker, young New-lilVen
hie dead Yesterday his room At the heu sn
iitel chrome melancholy almost Amolntps !"
iasssi,, Gom yleh be had ior sepe tpe beer ssfguE
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 6-l a. m.
..I nIaia tox. ihs t1nsL Ilncu llL- flLlr h.iIrH-

The barometer has very generally risen
throu ghout the Atlantic States but failing over
the Southern States clear weather and dimnishinE
winds prevail the Middle and East Atlantic coast
astery winds with clear weather have prevailed III inc
Southern and Gulf States, but with cloudy weather On
the Texas coast ,o-,
California and Oregon, and have extended thence east
ward; the pressure has fallen very rapidly IN me
west and southeast winds, partly cloudy and clear
weather now prevail as far as heard from'
Probabilities.
For Thursday, in New and the Middle STATE, G
low Temperature and clear weather IN the morning. ol
lowed in the by southerly winds, increasing
cloudiness and decidedly higher temperatures.
For the south Atlantic and Gulf states easterly anu
southery winds. rising temperature, ana partly cioug
weather The barometer continues falling IN the Norti
West and thence TO the Ono Valley, with continued
fresh and brisk s0uthery winds. rising temperature ana
partly cloudy weather.
Special Jor Washington. d. C.
Falling barometer, temperature higher tnan Oh
Wednesday and winds backing TO south. with goneIai
pleasant weather.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
ART NOTE.

Among the bronzes which adorn the per
petual exposition of art at Tifanys there Is pair oi
remarkably spirited satuettes, byiGulenin OF PARIS
representing the two principal gadators of Gerome
magnificent painting, Are CGsu Inperdtor! MorHHH %
SoIrut These are not exact copies of the figures OF
the p.iner but NJ Guilcnn has made excellent use O
his opp0rtunfies and reproduced all the pOwerl
sentiment tne anatomical science OF Jerome WIN
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06

name OF the organization 10 that OF Tao National Re
form General Committee" Resolutions offered
affirming that the Committee would dcoiaro tire
seat OF any member who should bcG0me candidate for
public office ExJudge Birdseye and Col. u. Is. Lansing
did not favor such course. and the resolutions were
finally laid on the table.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
tor --latest sA,p se,os see F,fA pao

fEor --latest Sh,p Et)ta Pa0e.J
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CrlRtgsroS March 5-Arived. steamship Ashland fsa
philadelphia Sailed steamships James Adger tor Newior me'es
dits. for Boston
Sav,SNAH Ia March 5-Arnvei schra Rltb r. Carlisle Sosa
Charlie IRON B~os
% Janoo; brig SbephedesA for Avrs
Sailed steamships for Boston, Tor Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
AN ARGUMENT AGAINST PUBLIC SCHOOLS

AN ARGUMENT AGAINST PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Cincinnati Gazette does not favor com
pulsoIy education Indeed, Its arguments directed
against what it considers the theory OF the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher seem TO reflect public schooling gem
orally. For example The Gazette says:
But the destiny OF the greater part OF mankind is TO
work for living. That training Is best which best fits
need the services of their children from the time they
are twelve many at younger age. Unless they have
capital friends TO help them into the professions or
into trade or support them IN learning trade, after
they have gone through the school they will
them vastly better chances Of becoming capable and Of
rsing in the world IT, after such rudments they
acquire by the age Of 10 r. they make the rest Of
for life and 10 acquiring bodily fitness for labor. Public
schooling can do almost nothing 10 make the mass OF
youth capable Of sefsupport, and very little toward
that moral and religious training and that training OF
e habits which in all society that ut to exist
has been regarded the vital part OF educaOn there
fore public schooling expand II as we may, can never
be more than minor auxiliary in the real training OF
children for life.
This would seem to imply that even the elementary
education and discipline OF the public schools Is OF very
little account in giving character and preparing the stu
dent Tor the common avocations of life Furthermore
though it may be true that one OF the most marked
symptoms Of degeneraey of this age in its YOUTH
it Is hardly fair to say, The Gazette does that the
prime cause OF this degeneracy is the lack OF parental
training systematic encouragement Of apprentice
ship In trades quite much to do with his degener-
acy parental neglect and axity of home government
New-York tribune., 1873-03-06
Phiiip Rein.
Ihe IriDunes hepor, o. h .no Of p u no. ,,.s,

successor IN Bishop & Rein under Pirh AVenae Hotel.
WarCu9s JEwELgr. snd SiLvKRwARE at close prices