davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-22


The Senate to-day rejected the nomination Of
John M. Dunn to be- United States Marshal for Della
ware.
s S ~ sfdysi
The large TASKS are cheapest.
A.-The Best In tho Market.-If You
60 tho
A.-Hsrrins s;. R.ssnt SAFES
Isl and 2Sa Broadway. corner OF Murray street.
A.-Herald Branch Once, Brooklyn,
corner Of Fulton avenue and goeypmss street
Oh Sps sun lsH% rom a. y to sos 81 X \
borrowing the language Of cassIus Is the KNOX spr,.g
STYLE of \ fSmPsr in suy s
2'S" "a ia
A soul-stirring Sermon by DR.. 9. M.
s % med. aads,
at the 1thenaum, Sss Broadway.
A.-For . First Glass Hat Mt Popular
prices 60 to DOUGAN Nassau, corner Of street
According 70 Statements from Physi-
Is Very vaaabs medicine for complaints to which wo-
men are P0 S sSla
A.-Largest Clothing Store above Four
snd s
David's Spring style OF Hats for Gem
tiemen, 29sk Broadway, near Duane street.
Cnutionl Caution !-Bokcr,s Bitters.
Parties wishing buy these celebrated Biters and de-
q the o sEs ID @
American by unscrupuieus ndiyiduals
sfs sa ~ 'es saS. Il
.na nsssa
Of the apohscary shop Buy Sn Of houses
Pos. once box No. LOS L S s's
Gentlemen's Hats.
Spring opening.
artistic,
Full Dress undress, travelling ana
Complete s sSa attractive active variety.
AL tastes suited.
Perfection our aim,
wARNock Co. aaisrs Ss Broa aD
sact"rers' price. P. EkNENwEiN i4s Nassau street,
Spruce street
Kearney's Buchu is Unequalled for
% scop Susns see ana sS
clan always in attendance.
"Marrfed in Mask''-A New Story by
Y YORK %E nERiy "'"' no" READY A' W."
Royal Havana Lottery.-Prfzes Cashed.
Circulars sent J. Is. MARTINEZ CO., ~ Wall street.
Post office box AHSa
Royal Havana Lotsery.-Ncw Scheme
now ont Orders filed, prizes cashed, Information fur
nisIed. Highest rates paid for spanish bills &C., &c.
TAYLOR Co, Bankers Id Wall street. New York.
Royal Havana Lottery.-CiYculars snd
T. OHTEGA post ofrce hox 1870, No Wall street.
SHOWS Pectoral Pearls.-A Noted Com
fiction Coughs, Sore hroats and Hoarseness Sold
by Druggists. M cents per box. II. II. SNOW, Sole
Manufacturer, New Haven, Conn.
Spring IL Comimg.-Ladfes' and Gentle-
mems BOOTS and SHOES, all styles and prices.
MILLER CO., No. 5 Union square.
The Celebrated "Tivoli" Lager Beer,
bottled In Berlin quarts ana pints) the finest In the
world, sold families ct low the trade 5a
agents rates. II. b KIRK co.,
80 Fnlton street. n Y. Established 1853
Texas Jack, the Living Scout, Now Pcr~
forming with Buffalo Bill and Ned Buntipc In the drama
of the n
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-12-19
THE NEW WORLD.

Vice-President Wilson gave notice in the
Senate on the 9th that he would be absent for
several weeks, his health not permitting him
to continue his duties as presiding officer,
Senator Carpenter was selected by the Repub-
lican caucus as President pro tenn. The Dem
ocratic caucus resolved to support Senator
Thurman.
The Secretary of the Navy was before the
Committee on Appropriations on the 9th, and
stated that he did not think there would be a
war between the United States and Spain, al
though it was necessary to strengthen the
navy as the best method of preserving peace
and protecting American interests.
At the recent city election in Manchester,
N. H., the Democrats elected their Mayor by
511 plurality.
Four women were elected on the School
Committee, at the late Boston City election.
Mr.. Samuel c. Cobb was chosen Mayor of the
city, receiving the largest vote ever cast for
one candidate for that office.
The second annual meeting of the Illinois
State Grange convened at Bloomington on the
9th. Over six hundred delegates were in at
tendance. Grand Master Colder called
the convention to order, and delivered a some
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-12-19

DULUTH, that zenith city of the un-
salted sea" has closed for the winter. No
business is being done, and the keeping of
the city is left to one officer, the police
force having been discharged.
THE editor of the Vicksburg Herald
spent $500 on a church fair, hoping to get
the prize of $4,000 in gold, and drew a
brass chain and photograph of George
Washington. This world has no further
pleasure for him.
ANTRIM, N. H., has voted to exempt
from taxation for term of two years any
person or company investing $4,000 or
more in any additional buildings or
Improvements for manufacturing pur-
poses in the town.
HERE are many reasons for not Sleep
ing In church. In North Adams, Mass,
a somnolent young gentleman upon awak
ing found his false teeth lying upon his
bosom, with many heartless neighbors en-
jos ing the spectacle.
A BOsToN drummer, who sent badly
spelled note to one of the waiter girls at
the Welden house, st. Albans, soliciting
an interview, was granted one, and met
half dozen of the girls, who plastered
him from head to foot with flour
IN Richmond, Va, firm of colored
persons manufacture sassafras oil on
large scale. Forty thousand pounds of
the root are used every week, producing
eight thousand pounds of rectifying oil.
1t is used for scenting toilet soaps, flavor
ing tobacco and the like.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-12-19

merce between the States and to establish reason
able rates of railway charges for freights; for a
transcontinental railway. "A bill was reported
and read to repeal the Bankruptcy law. -;
A preamble and resolution was reported
from the Committee on Appropriations, and
adopted, to the effect that the present fnan-
cial embarrassment makes it the duty OF Con-
gress to reduce expenditures to the lowest point
consistent with the necessities of the Government
and that as the Secretary of the Treasury had rec
commended. in an official letter to the Committee
of Ways and Means, an increase in certain duties
and internal taxation therefore it is resolved that
the President be requested to cause revision OF
the estimates of the appropriations required for
the service of the Government for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1875, to be made by the
several executive department, and cause report
to be made to the House, if possible, as early as
the 5th of January next, setting forth In detail
what public expenditures for the current fiscal
year, end what estimates for the next fiscal year,
can be reduced, and the amount of such reduction
without serious deriment to the public service.
A Joint resolution was adopted, to adjourn from
December 10 to January g.. Adjourned.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-12-19
Report Of the Department of Agricul-
ture.

THE report of the Department of Agri-
culture for November and December
shows that the average of the tobacco
crop, in comparison with last year, is 81.
The returns make the yield above that of
1872: In West Virginia, 1879; Kansas, ia i;
Arkansas, 1903; Virginia, 102; Illinois,
101; New Hampshire, New York, Texas
and Oregon, 100. The other States ranged
between 10 in Pennsylvania and SO in
South Carolina and Florida In condi-
ton, Connecticut reported an average of
1873; Massachusetts, 100; New Hampshire,
11S; Vermont, no; Maryland, Louisiana
and Oregon, 106; Kansas, 102; Virginia,
Georgia and Alabama, 101. Other States
range between 100 in Illinois and 81 in
Missouri. In all the Gulf States there are
counties reporting the cultivation OF sugar
cane to some extent; but outside of Lou
siana it is evident that the production is
small. The returns make the average
product of potatoes throughout the coun-
try 10 per cent, less than last year. AS
the crop was then estimated at 13,516,0O0
bushels, falling off of about 100000
bushels is indicated The sweet potato
crop is fair one, both in yield and quail
ity. The quantity of hay produced this
year is about 500, 1000 tons less than last
year, when it was not far from 81 ,000,0
tons. The report says, under the head OF
Foreign Demand for Wheat in Great
Britain" that many suppose that Russia
is the heaviest contributor to these sup
plies; but the official figures show, when
subjected to analysis, that the United
States furnishes the largest proportion,
the total for Is years being 143,817, ,686
cwt., or 81 per cent of all, while the pro-
portion for Russia is "a per cent, or 1885,
1861 ATT cwt Germany, inclusive of the
Duchies, up to 1860, contributed II per
cent, or 93,437,S4 cwt; France, 9 per
cent, or 81 ,342, 638 cwt., and British Amer
lea, 5 per cent. The prominent contrlbu-
tions, with fractions of percentages omit
ed, make 81 per cent, leaving but 10 per-
cent. to all other sources of supplies,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-12-19
THE MARKETS.
NEW YoRk. December is, 1s7s.

NEW 1Ohh. DeCouluSl 10, AOt0
NEW -Cotton-16@16hc FVour-Good
60 choice, $7.15@7. rs; white wheat extra 81 750
S.35. WheGt-No. 2 Chicago, 81 55l11.56; Iowa
Spring, s153@1 5e; No, 2 Milwaukee Spring,
$1.5O@1 60. Corm-sO0s1c. Oats-New West
ern, 57@5sc Pork-New mess, $160O@16.25.
Lard p sA@sco @ @Woos.Common to extra, gg 6og
5.2o. Sheep-Live, S.. 00@6.00.
CH1cAeo-Beeyes = Choice S4.9O9525; good,
81. .3OG475; medium. So. rs d415; butchers stock,
$3.00g 400; stock cattle, $26Oa3@. HogsaaLiye
$47oa5o5 sepmG9sodl % a6. to choice .a. $s59aSS e
24c. Pork-Mess, new, $1465d1 14.7O Lard
SAQshc Fgow-White winter extra, $3.50
rs; Spring extra, s475@7O0. Meat-Spring
No. q 3Sa soc. Rye-No. 2, 7Sa79c. Barley
No. 2. 81. .4Od141. Wo0-Tub-washed, 40Q Soc
fleece, washed, 36a43c; fleece, unwashed, 2593O;
pulled, 35a 39c.
c1sorSsAEI. B Whsat.s1 ot SIG g
4sc Bariey-s1. 1.s5@155. PORK -s15.5Oe16.O0.
LGrd-S0SAc.
Hogs-Live, s44Oa49O. Ftour-xX FAN, $500
s5 WsatnNo ds Red Ea Eall s16oa1S5 ce-
SO s5c. Barley-s1.25 145 Pork-Mess,
$140Oa145O Lard-Ss SIC.
MILWAUKEE, -F7ow-spring Xxx, s5.7oo625.
Whedt-Spring, No. /, S1.18d1.184; No. 2, $1.15
91.15h. CorD-No. 2, IS 66c. Odts-No. 2,
S71aa3sc. Rye-No. l, 70a79c Barley-No. 2,
$1.40d1.41.
CLEvELAND-W Wheot-No. 1 Red $168n TO;
No. Red, $1.4Sd1.50. C07n-63go4c. OGtS-No.
1, 46047c.
DETROIT Waeat-Extra. s16la1e1A. Corn
59Q 60c. Odts-41G 41Hc
-Theat-Amber Mich, $147a1 .48;
No. 2 Red, $L4G145. C07a-Mixed, 58G59c
Odts-44G44
BUFFALo-BeeUes = s450a5.871z. Hogs = Live
$4.501490 Sheep-Live. $4.T5G000.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-12-19

The laborers on the illinois Central
now receive only $3.50 per day, instead
Of $1.75 as heretofore,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-12-19

Statistics show that of the foreigners
coming to this country last year 100000
were Catholics and 207, 900 Protestants.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-12-19

BUFFALo.-BeeUes = s4 50a5.S7A. Hogs = Liv
$4.5014.90 Sheep-Live, $4.T5G6.00.
, 1873-06-22

Photographs of Ancient Inscriptions.
Il will be remembered that during tho siege q.
Paris the dispatches conveyed by carrior-pigeciJ
consisted Of Photographic. which, having teeu
reduced to microscopic dimensions. were after
ward displayed in a readable slze bJ the collar
microscope, This diBcoyery has been Utilized
by French sarant, in the study OF historical
monuments. He has oansed photographs to ta
taken Of the four faees Of tho Obelisk at Paris
Each OF the faces are divided into twelve equal
Begmeuts, which appear extremely minute in
tho photographs, but are reflected in convenient
magic lantern and powerfr1! solar microscopee
Tho page OF history traced upon the Obelisk can
thus be 6aclphered at leisure. The toilao1ns
task to which scientific explorers are now con
defnnod, OF taking down and aGcertaining tha
meaning OF ancient inscriptions Oh the spot,
#'l! be greatly lightened by this method, which
makes it possible to obtain the information
lurking beneath the hierogIyphics Of Egyptia7s
and Assyrian stones, by photog1aphing them,
and investigating the treasures thus secured
when the hardahips aud fatisues OF travel are
over,
, 1873-06-22
Ants in Brazil

In Brazil they have very dlsagreeable Species
ouontly taking possession aud overrunning q
mates tRerefrom, and destroying everything. eat
able on the promises When seen s npps5oash4ng &C Ing
column 3 m turned, By ire they will succeed in
pssaing @ every othsr barrier. A traveller alluding
to them. SAWS: son ascending the Corco7ardo,
We ~ disco discovered m a colony Of them crossing the
rosdway m high up on the mountains. They we're
coming from above, crossing the road, aad Dc.
column three or four inches wide, thick IS they
could could be packed, and rushing along With great
Tapidity. How long they had been passing De-
, 1873-06-22
At THE GATE.

Outside the open gate spiri. STOOL.
One called: fCome tn-" Then hs: "Ah, t..
could
For there within 'tis light aud glorious,
But here all cold and darkness dwell with u#n
' Then, said the other, Come. Tho gate is vide =
But he: II walt two angels who mist guide.
cannot come unto Thee without tllesc
Repentance first, and Faith Thy face thxt sees.
I weep and call /; they do not hear my voice
I never shall within the gatcs reto:c-."
p" Q hezrt unwise I" the Voice did auswer him,
al reign DER Eli the LoGts Of Gcrn;,hi1n
Are not these Angels also In My Hand
II they come not to thee tis ny command.
The darkness chi1ls thea, tumuit We 1es ti.~c,
Are angels more than !? Come III, to Ale"
Then in the dark, and restlcsHneea and wne,
That spirit rose and through the gate did 20,
Trembling becau1e angel walked before,
let By the Voice drawn onward e7crmorc,
Bo came he weeping whera the Rloyy sAo.te,
And fell down, crying, " Lord, come alone.''
And It WAS thee called" !" the yoteo replied,
"Be Welcome" Then Lore roac, mighty :i'''
That swept all else away. Speech found ro1.
But Silence, rspt, gazed up unto that Fare:
Nor saT two Angels from the radiance glide.
And take their place forever at his sidc.
-G. E. Meredith.
, 1873-06-22

four hours later the stream Was unabated and
seemingly e1haustless. We found it impossible
to break the line without it being immediately
reformed. They seemed to know by instinct tho
direction taken BY those passed, and never de-
The attempt was also attended with some incon-
venience, if great caro- was not taken for the
stream never stopped; it kept pouring down,
and in a very short time you found yourself sur
rounded, and in somc danger ct being ,overrnn.
move the flesh from the carcass OF an OF or horse
In d few hours leaving the bones perfectly pol
ished"
, 1873-06-22

rrammad for tfe eramination bv hnshants w;tl
eIner;anca "A to the treatment of wivss and , VIM
Wou1d 10 doubt establish classes for indoctrinat- %
inc their pupils with that cunuing for which villa
man ia proye1bial. and which accounts Ia great
maasnre for The low estimation in which be is
now ,leU generally held by gifted woman.
The correspondence which I sent YOU be-
tween HAYWARD and another about Mr. x1iu has
led on to other letters and replies which are
nriyately printed and circulated and create con-
siderable excitement about the clubs D. ".
, 1873-06-22

Anselm would return to the tue ST. uen1s 10A
Of reveries like poet, more desperate than
must get wife. She would sweep the house,
would keep the dishes clean, would fold up the
linen, would mend my clothes, would sing like =
lnnet through the house, would torment
things, would i&' want nsF things Ssa changed 70
suit her fancy, would say to me-, as they say to
their husbands vhen they want q bracelet. or
chain, Now, my darling, look at me- with it On.
Don't look charming 2 And every one N :, the
neighborhood who looked at my wife would think
ct me, and would say, There 1s happy man. :"
Then the Tourangean would go on building cas-
ties in the air, would gel married, provide mag
nlficent feasts, bring home his wife, would
clothe her superbly. and give her chain OF hne
god; would make her the complete mistress oi
the household; would give her for her SPECIAL
chamber the great room above, and would put In
it windows Of glass, and fine grass mating on
the floor, with tapestry on the walls, and Won
dorfn closhe9-prese, and an irnnenee ped
stead with twisted columns for the posts, With
curtains Of price; then would buy many hand.
some mirrors which would multiply the beautuu1
form and face thAt he loved so dearly. So fast
would the good mans imagination run that be-
fore he got to bis forge he waa, in fancy, the
manageable, and the eldest boy famous gold,
smith. Arrived ct home, these visions would
disappear with every stroke Of bis hammers his
ardent imaginings, however, would find rent IN
his workings, and would appear IN fantastic de-
signs Of beautiful virgins walking in woods, or
in groups Of children playing with monsters Of
the sea and land. The seigneurs who purchased
bis inoagiuings little knew how many lost wives
and children went to these pieces OF je"ery.
Up to his 41st year the goldsnith RENAMED 81
wandering along the loft bank Of the Seine, With
his head full Of dreams OF marriage, he came
unwittingly into the meadow land, winch mas
since been called Pre- aux Clercs, but which at
that time IVES part Of the fair domains Of the
Abbey Of St. Ger1nain. Walking through this
meadow he stumbled suddenly upon poor g1rr
holding by an old rope poor thin coW, who
browsed upon the herbage close to the pathway.
proacRing her, she saluted him, saying, God
saye you, Monaeigneur." Her voice Was
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-14
WILMINGTON, DBL.
Friday Afternoon, March IA.
TIE REMOVAL BILL INDEFINITELY POST.
pONED.

Senator Vandergrift, Of this county, moved,
yesterday, to indefinitely postpone the Court
House removal bill, and the motion prevailed,
by a vote of seven to one. 1t was thought inn
proper by those seven wise and just men to
permit the people Of Now Castle County to ex-
press by vote their desire as to the location of
their County Seat This action, OF course,
disposes of the measure, for this session, and
negatives the hopes Of a large majority of our
people, who had hoped to secure on this ques-
tion at least, Invested as twas of every possible
shade Of political coloring, and presented with
perfect unaminity. by gentlemen prominent in
both parties, fair, unprecedented consideration,
ald decision on its merits.
Upon this action, criticism of the Senate eeemH
hopeless. As the profane man said, when his
cirt-load OF sand dribbled out under the tall
board, up long hill, you cant do justice" to a
body Of lawmakers go singularly destitute Of
the proper qualifications for their duties. 1t is
to be expected that Senators will deliberate, "
that they will thoroughly consider, and that
they will dispose Of a case on its merits, after
the exercise Of sound process of reasoning
aud cRrefal investigation of the facts.
The seven Senators, however, dispose OF this
bill by which the citizens OF this county were to
vote on their own Affairs, by the summary pro-
cess Of indefinite postponement. Mr.. Riddle
once more sought to illuminate their minds with
an elaborate address on the subject, and succeed
in the customary degree. We suggest to him,
that sweetness was never more positively wasted
on the desert air, than are facts and logic, when
addressed to his brethren Of the Senate.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-14

We have been interested in reading the fol-
lowing statments made to as by an Intelligent
mother. We give our readers the benefit OF it,
or at least give them the opportunity to test
whether il has any benefit.
A remedy for Group was given me by sister
who heard Il from Prof. Bronson, physiology
cal lecturer since deceased.
irLet healthy person fill his lungs with pure
air, then slowly breathe upon the patients throat
and chest, commencing at the point Of the chin,
and moving slowly down to the bottom OF the
windpipe. Repeat for a few minutes and it will
give relief In cases when all other means fail"
My boy was always subject to Groups came
near dying with the rsttling noisy kind. at about
eleven months old. saved him with water and
ever after prevented a serious attack by watch
fulness and water. But when three years old,
l let him play in the brook one warm rainy day.
and he took severe cold and had still kind Of
Group the first and last time he ever had it. In
spite of all could do, he grew constantly worse
until he could only gasp and breathe with his
head thrown back. We thought his last mo-
ments had come when thought Of, and tried
Broneon's remedy for a minute. When | stop
ped he looked up and said DO so again,
mother, do" though he could not speak when l
began. You may be assured that did 30 again,
and believe IL saved his hfe.-Laeos Of Life.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-14
SpetiaI EutIfes.
noxer,a floor LInIment.

have tested Boyeris Hoof Eminent on the feet
OF over one hundred horses. The difference in the
condition OF the feet ia great in It's favor that
would not DO without II for ten times It's cost II
should be properly applied 70 every horses hooi os-
pecially In the Summel when the horses rect are
alwaya IN contact with the heated EARTH which
dries them up and they become hard and feyerish,
which produces contraction. corns, quarter cracks
contraction OF the back ainew, commonly called
uKnee Sprung,s and often from the pains in the
hoofs II produces sweeney in the shoulder. We re-
commend II as the best preparation we ever used.
Il should be used on every horses hoOf as commoA-
" as oil is used on harness or mems beots TO keep
them IN good condition. K. K. C0NkIIN.
Proprietor and Superintendent of the Continental
Stables, SAMSON Street, Philadelphia
z. BRINGHURsT 4 90, Apothecaries,
cor sixth and Market streets,
Having been appointed Agents for this popular
Hoof Eminent. are fully prepared 10 supply II
wholesale and retail at the manufacturers pricea
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-14
NEW HAMPsHIRE-THE RESULT :IMPRov-
Ed.

The latest returns from New Hampshire elect
nall, Republican, to Congress in the Fret dis
trict by from two to three hundred majority.
The Second district is close, and claimed by both
parties. Returns from all but one Of the towns
in this district give Pike Republican, II plural-
ty. The majority of Straw, Republican, for
Governor, will be from three to four hundred.
The result on the whole, is therefore much more
favorable to tho Republicans than was at first
announced. and i, we have gained two out of
three of the oongressmen, the victory is sub
stantially omplete.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-03-14

When General Harrison was dining with some
OF his friends at Dyer's Hotel, in Chester. one
of them offered him glass Of wine, which he
politely refused to partake OF. Again was he
begged to drink Just to be sociable-he still re,
fused. His persistent guest, with more zeal
than courtesy, pressed him third time, when
the General rose with dignity aud said: Il have
seen some Of my best and most loved companions
lost and ruined through drink. have laid me
down on the cold earth TO sleep, with nothing
but the clouds TO cover me, and would not drink
and will never, by Gods help, allow drink to
enter my mouth any more" This anecdote was
told us this morning By the veteran temperance
reformer, Mr.. Henry Powell-Erchdnge.