davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-30
GOULD d co.

N. Z. Cor. NINTH and MARK EFT, Nos. 81 and ss
N. SECOND ST., 1905 MARKET ST., and 2T2
s. Second Street.
PHILADELPHIA
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-30
Millianns, EAtbars' Rar aoap.

An excellent aud economical soap for the use OF
BARRIERS or The toilet or bath room large
stock received and supplied Wholesale aud retail ny
K. BRINGHuRsr a CO., Druggists,
corner SIKH and Market Streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-30
WAGES

TNoR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK.
II ANY person young or old Of either sex can
make from $40 to SO per week, at home, day or
eveuihg Wanted by ali. suitable TO either clIy or
county, aud any season OF the year. This Is rare
opportunity for thoEe who are Of WORK, and out
oil money to make an independent living no capital
being required. our Pamphlet, HOW TO
MAKE A I.lNlNGi' giving full Instructions, sent
on r,Ceipts Of 10 cents. Address, A. BURTON a
co, Murrlsania, Westchester Co., N. Y.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-30
WIIIIams, Yankee Soar,

The finest and most popular SIaving soap in use,
A large stock last received he tgadc supplied by
L. BRING HURST d co,
corner sixth and Market streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-30

1t is impossible to overestimate the Importance OF
proper nutrment for children for the nnrm and for
the aged. In infancy and childhood, the formation
and development OF the various IT, sues OF the bldy
is the main phenomenon bf life. In adults enfee-
bled by disease, the restoration OF health depends
greatly on an abundant supply OF suitable material
Tor the regeneration OF the wasted organs. In Cd
people, the powers Of lite need sustaining by similar
means. Aud yet the mere furnishing OF the neees-
sary elements Is not sufficient; tn, SO elements must
be IN such form as to De readily dlgested absorbed
and Assmilated.
All these requirements are fully mst in the article
Nh ~. NJ " III
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-30
Fine Extracts

For the handkerchief at the Delaware Avenue Drug
Store; also Liquid kenuet and ntvOring extracts
for cooking. ksseuce Janaca Cling r, Citrate OF
Magnesia, &c. Gum Camphpr 80 cents per pound
W. r. ALRICHS Druggist.
300 Delaware avenue opposite the B4ntist Church.l
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-30
Papoma.

A FARINACEoUS FOOD FOR INFANTS AND
lNNALID5.
1t contains all the elements requisite for strength.
Made from the Whole wheat Moth
ing being Bolted out.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-30
New Elastic Truss.

New Elastic Truss.
An important Invention. Il retains the Rupture
at al times, all under the haTdes exercise or
verest strain IL ID worn with comfort. aud II kept
GU night an dag effects permanent cure In few
weeks sUld cheap, and sent by mali when request
ed, tirculaTs tree when ordered Dy letter sent to
the Elastic Truss Co., Gj3 Broadway, n. Y. CITY.
NO9Ody uses metal spring truhses TOO painful; they
slip on too frequently. mylO,eod, ly,eOw,lyw
On the RTeakf ct.
Luncheon dinner and supper tat LEA PEP.
RIMS Worcestershire Sauce Ii Indispensable.
JOHN DUSCAN'S SONS, New York,
oct. l5-lyeOd Agents for the United states
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-30
Summer alesutts.

GUNNER BoARDING.-The subscriber can ao-
- c0mmodate a few families, wishing board IN
the country Qf applied for SOON about miles from
Wilmington, on the Kennett Pike, ut an elevation
OF about 2S5 feet above the Delaware, thereby COM
manding pure and wholesome air. Easy OF access
being only minutes walk from Wilmington and
Reading Railroad, and about 10 minutes walk from
Rising sun Depot OF CITY PASSENGER Railway,
CALEB TAYLOR
ie2i.tf Greenvie, p. o., Delaware,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30

white muslin over dress the crimson merino dies.
Il certainly cannot please feminine eve, ana wouu
DO odd artists In general were to IKE H. Inc 80
girl too is too much dressed; we can't fancy ner INNS
squirrel or anything Wild But these nam olyoo.Sao
once fairly stated, gladly admit that tne ii''e
pretty and has really childish face ana that nci
lie handsome woman quite alive and loving anu '"V
tho expression of both is most agreeapy anu
given so far as technic goes there IL no i"ui'
10 ind and Mr.. Wilmarth fully sustaihs ihS
wellcarned reputation. AS pieco VI f"'
lnr this picture has given us grea' ploaSuio'
and we congratulate ourselves on the lact 'ha' 'no
snoo - nosn has 30 skiful artist for its teacher
Mr. George c. Lambdin has several OF his no"erpieces
IN His exhibition bright cheerful, strong-py al ouus
t host flower painting yet done among us outside OF
email circle of water colorststhe Hills, Charles Moore,
M,ss Mcdonald. We have already alluded TO MI H.
Wood Perrys pictures but they deserve particular men
ton IA the work of artist TO whom art Is alina ana
whose pictures show slow but steady advance toward
bicb ideal Miss Fidelia Bridges has here two Of her
very pretty studies OF birdfe pretty and even scen-
uncally valuable, we may say, for they are not
fancy pieces but real studies from the life,
the little creatures caught at their busy play as
few artists out Of Japan have succeeded In catching
them Mr. Balling's "Mignon's Father" Corridor, No.
Qs is commonplace enough Interpretation, though MT
Balling may take comfort in thinking that where
he has failed AIRY scheffer failed before him. but them
scheer did not fail i'll hs Mignon, and she saved his
picture. II we may make bold to say 80, the ola
harper is something OF a bore, and III Goethe could
not save him, not surprised that hr. BAL
ling can't The artist has chosen an impossible
subiectat least it belongs TO class that only ex-
ceptional imagnations like Angelo and Blake know
how-or feel how-to deal with. The moment We try TO
"make out the old harper he becomes merely
on cratic old person, very absurd and very dis
agreeable. A very good illustration OF the error
not seldom committed OF proposing O set cor
resnondenee between picture and poem Is
found in No. 255, "The Eagle" by Henry Van ingen'
This might pass well enough as picture OF stuned
EAGLE and SO have its in the Museum OF the eX-
ceent College to which it belongs. But If we are asked
TO take it as an embodiment OF Tennysons vigorous
lines appended TO its title in the catalogue we reel Tue
folly the attempt and accept the failure as lhcVpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30

tits now claimed from the experience acquired In
constructing the Mount Gents Tunnel, which cost
Sl5OOOOOO or 81 03O per hneal yard, similar work
could be performed at cost of $500 per yard such
being the advantage OF turning new discoveries and
inventions to account
Californans are endeavoring TO establish business
relations with the merchants OF Montana, who now
buy mostly IN ST. LOuls Chicago and other large
that the completion OF a railroad from CorinDe to
Helena, Montana, projected by the Central Pacific
Railroad Company will afford them facilities, and
divert tbs coprve Of tIade toward San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30

REyIyIFIcNrIoN OF BoNE-BLACK WITHOUT lGNI-
TIoN-Bone- black used in the manufacture of sugar
may be restored to its original powers without the
troube and waste of re-igniton as generally prac-
tced For this purpose two per cent ammonia Is
employed as suggested by Eisfeldt The bone
black is subjected to the usual fermentation, or boil
ing with caustic soda and Washing aud placed on
perforated bottoms in suitable iron vessels, and
boiled with ammonia, by aid of steam. The ammo
MIA vapor given of is condensed in worms. and
used again. The boiling lasts about an hour, and Is
repeated generally three times until test portion
of the ammonia evaporated almost to dryness and
heated with few drops of caustio soda, does not
turn brown-an indication that no more organic
matter is dissolved by the ammonia. In avoiding
the usual ignition by this process there is not only
economy of fuel, but of the carbon Of the bone
black; its active constituent. consumed in igni-
tion, Besides no reduction of sulphate of lime to
sulphde Of calcium takes place, to be taken up by
the strip, and produce dark colored sulPhides In
contact with metals. Most Of the muratic acid is
also saved and all of the soda of fermenta-
tion ut the cost of but little ammonia and since
the bone black is not acted on by ammonia, the
waste is SO to 60 per cent less The cost by this pro-
cess on the whole, is only about two-thirds OF that
so thorough that the filtration OF the strip Is far
better
CHLoRoFoRM AS SOLVENT, IN EXAMINATION PoR
VEGETABLE PoIsoNs.-According to experiments by
j. Nowak, chloroform will rapidly and completely
take up from an alkaline solution. Oh being shaken
with il, even when cold, strychnine, qunne, quni-
dine, cinchonne, caffeine. theobrominc, emetne,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
The TJeeh{U Times.

THE WEEKLY TINES is undoubtedly the best pa
per fur the farmer for the mechanic, and for all
who live in localities which served only by
weekly mails. ii contains. in addition to editorial
comments on current topics, an eXl client conden
satlon OF the news OF the week the most important
events, both h me and foreign, are reviewed al
length, and large guam ity OF matter is given cs
peclaly interesting t. the farmer and mechanic
Its market reports are the fullest and mo- accurate
In the country. Terms - per annum.
Club rates of The Weekly-all to one Post Office
address-five copies, per annum, S1.5O Ten copies
per annum, Sl2,5U; Twenty copies, per annum, So
Thirty copies, per annum, $50, and one extra copy
to each club. For every club of iifly one copy OF
The semi-Weekly Times to the geter-up OF the
club.
When the names of subscribers are required to
be written upon each paper of the club AT one Post
Oilce address, ten cents tor each copy additional
to the above rates.
The Sem-Weekly and Weekly mailed one year to
clergymen at the lowest rates.
The prices are inyariablc Remit in drafts on
New ork or Post Oilice Money Orders if possible,
and where neither ot these can be procured send
the money in a registered letter.
Terms, cash in advance.
THE NEW YORK TIMES,
New York Civ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
The SENT UeeKlV Times.

TIE SEMT-WEEKLY TINES contains a very calc {
ful epitome of our foreign and home correspond
ence an interesting selection OF current lteraur,
from the best foreign and domestic magazines
choice variety OF agricultural matter, and the very
latest news up to the hour of going to press
Ierns-S3 per annum. Club rates-TWo copies
one year, 50; Ten copies, one year, S2j, and on;
extra copy free. New names may lie added t
clubs at any time during the year at club rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS


SOLICITON OF PATENlS y
For Inventions, Trade Marks, or Desigi.
No. % state Street, (oppoStte hn6y Street BOSfoh
n years, continues to secure Patents in the mi
ed states; also in Great Britain, France and other
,oreign countries. Caveats, specifications Assign
nents, and all papers for Patents, executed on
reasonable terms, with dispatch Researches made
determine the validity and utility of Patents OF
Inventions, and lega! and other advice rendered in
all matters touching the Copies of the claims
OF any patent furnished by renting one dollar.
Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United states possesses superb
facilities for obtaining Patents, or asceitaihlng
the patentability oi inventions.
All necessity ol journey to u Washington 20 pro-
cure Patent and the usual great delay there. are
mere saved inventors.
It est i m n IS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy as one OF the most capabi
and successful practitioners with whom have had
official Intercourse. CHARLES MASON,
Commits sioner of Patents"
81 have no hesitation IN assuring inventors that
they cannot employ u pean more competent and
trustworthy, and more capable of putting their ap.
plcatlons form to secure for them an early and
favorable consideration at the Patent ONCE;
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents"
"Mr. r. ii. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY
applications for Patents having been successful in
almost every case. Such unmistakable proof OF
great talent and ability his part leads me to
ommend all inventors to apply to him TO procure
their patents, as they may be sure OF having the
most faithful attention bestowed on their cases,
and at very reasonable charges.
Boston, Jan. /, 1873. ly2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-25
HalIowell Savings Institution.

Deposits $s37O,OOO.
All depositOrs' accounts are private and conf
dental. No information furnished to assessors or
other nqurers.
Dividends are made twice year, in August and
February, and extra dividends of profits once in
four years. All dividends not drawn out are at
once added to the principal deposits, and thus in.
terest is compounded twice year.
Interest on deposits commences with the first OF
each month.
Loans will be made on first mortgages to limit.
ed amount, and on bonds, mortgages and deposit
books left as colaterals.
Once the Northern National Bank, Water
Street, Hall0well.
H. *. BAKER. Treasurer.
Halle owel, May lS73. mayl7tlaw.tf.
The New York herald., 1873-06-09

eternal truth which was In Hts teachings. Men OF
all races OF ali nations recognized Jesus Is theis
at the right hand OF God. He was the sun OF right
eousness around whom all lesser stars moved IA
their various orbits His was . spiritual kinsaom
CONSTANT ACTIVITY AND or SILENT GROWTH.
II was ever lurking in the hearts OF men. Inc
Kingdom OF God was like o mustard seeo wnlcn
grew silently until It spread It's very prancnes
toward heaven. The stream tnat made the greatest
noise was the shallow stream. VINO made tne
greatest noise In society Not those who lived for
Jesus Christ The murderer, the parrlclde, they
w0 rae @ very ywoa Tne roSbe &
parricide, attracted more observation than a
thousand earnest workers for Christ. The mis-
sionary in foreign lands and he who was going
from garret to garret In this city-were they the
ones who attracted the greatest amount OF obser-
vation? This was IN harmony with the teachings
OF nature Look at the acornin the soil. For the
first days 1t was not seen at all. and IT might be
that many years might elapse before It would AZ.
tain its perfection. Standing before some Alpine
mountain they could see how slowly day dawned
oyer the world. Had they observed the progress
OF the seasons2 During few weeks God
HAD THROWN HIS MANTLE or BEAUTY
round % the parks and the country. The kingdom m Of
God was not seen by their eye i was
Net q week passed but some new heart was won
over to Christ. The kingdom OF God was free froA
versal. kingdom that was confined by 80 many
acres OF soil was ever before their eyes, put tne
this coanrry Il stretched up to the Arctic regions
it reigned in every country In Europe. Wherever
Gods children were gathered for worship there tne
kingdom OF God might be found. IL was TO Do
found in all lands, no matter what complexion the
sun might have given the indian or African. he
asked them TO ltft up their minds to conceive Tor
one moment the vastness, the aniyersalify OF this
glorious kingdom OF heaven. In the contentious
that separated nation from nation u was alone
that they learned the various national bounds He
thought the time would come when there would ne
no such strong demarcatiOn as there was At pres
ens between German, English French ana Amerl-
cans but
ALL NATIONS WOULD BE ONE FAMILY
w0rshippng God. This Kingdom was Tree rom all
pOmp and ceremony. He wished them TO bear IN
mind that the Church, as an organic body, was not
this kingdom. II was u spiritual body and free
from all ceremony. 1t was kingdom not seen,
not felt, except as they felt y In the silent pro-
gress OF converting men to God. It's c0nquests
were moral and religious The Lords promise
would stand and be fulfilled. Every day the king
dom of God was coming There was ever an on
ward movement. 1t was sometimes depressed,
but in this day in which they lived they would be
destined to see it coming all over the world.
Would they be opposed to ity Then they would be-
long the kingdom OF Satan, OF hell, OF darkness;
and it was an awful thought to be an enemy OF Him
who was their friend.
The New York herald., 1873-06-09

and spoke. No angel was high enough. Justice
lifted MS hand above powers ana prinCipalties sad
pointed to the heart OF the
SON or GOD,
and then, for the third time, was revelation or
consider in the second instance the Justice OF Cad
as the rule OF His conduct The d0ing6 OF God are
watched by intelligent spectators and God is oon-
stantly watching us so that the necessary data
may be in his possession. Whoever pretends To-
judge must be guided by no impulse, but BY nxeA
rules This implies that no decision will 60
beyond or fall short OF justice, will be re-
voked claims Of justice must be complied with
nal csnno: rebel can M cos sre and r
main COO. and 1t was this consideration which
smut tne gates Of heaven against our brogenttor
Adam was elected from Eden. The principles Of
Gods government had been violated. and In order
that his authority might be vindicxted
We stand under the shadow OF that old old curse
human souls. What chance is there then. for man
70 eeaPe % rn DSss any man know Of path through
fly to the utJermOst parts OF the earth
GOD IS THERE.
The justice OF God is as a circumference round
conceal the lace Of sin from God. Now II nothing
can shield you from the wrath OF God, II you can't
imagine but one possible contingency~that God
Will lower His demands. | mention this because
you you" think that God VII! forgive yoS; Who is 80 n
revoke His decisionf Who Is fool enough to argue
that worm as he is, the Creator will cease to act
Justice, thou art beautiful: calm and majestic is
thy face; no passion ruffles thy countenanoe;
beautiful thy closed lips: beautiful are thy gar
ments Vf faultlcss drapery, and thy hand OF snow.
balancing the Impartial scales. Justice hear
thou our prayer, and descend to-day and stand be-
lore this people! Thou art needed; come clothed
in beauty beyond the beauty in which the Greeks
carved thee, and stand revealed before Us. Como
not alone, but bring thy sister, Mercy let thy voice
mingle with hers saying, Here we stand twin at
tributes OF God born OF His love; the one to pro-
tect the innocent the other to plead for the guilty.
Then shall we say, 0 God, justice and judgment are
the llabitati0n OF thy throne.
The New York herald., 1873-06-09
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.

meeting OF the Evangelical Alliance was held
In Dr. Burchardts church, West Thirteenth street,
last evening. The meeting was largely attended,
and was called for the purpose OF perfecting the
ARRANGEMENTS for the Conference OF the Evan.
geIical Alliance to be held in this city October 2.
The Rev. DR.. Holdrich opened the meeting by
PRAYER Rev. Philip Schan delivered q lengthy
address giving an exhaustive analysts OF the OBJ
ects of the Alliance. The Rev. John Hall recounted
the advantages to be derived from personal con-
are expected at the Conference. The expenses OF
some ffty OF them would have TO be paid, and
$780, 600 would be necessary to defray the expenses.
The Rev. H. b. Chaplin stated that $4,000 had al
ready been raised, and that there would be no diff
was then taken up and the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1873-06-09

upon way not passed heretofore, and 80 should
l00k to God for guidance and assistance The
words OF the text might be also addressed with
great prOpriety to those having TO undertake tn
portant public duties. It 80 happened that such
persons were often strongly tempted to throw or
all responsibility. to abandon their public duties,
because OF censure and disapprovai. They often
found their errors noted and their motives mis-
interpreted, and were. in consequence, tempted to
abandon the duties which they had undertaken.
But that was not the wisest course to follow. Who
ought to adhere steadfastly to his duttes and who
ought TO display true public spirit II not the
Christian manS Recently number OF
OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS
had been made. some OF the persons appointed
being men OF Known religion, and 1t remained to
be tested in the eyes of the United States whether
they w0uld be able TO put down corruption. To
them he would say that they mad entered on new
way not passed heretofore, and would exhort them
TO seek guidance from Him who could make them
mighty to
REPRESS vENALTTY
and to uphold that which is true and good. In
conclusion, DIR. Hall reminded his hearers that the
words Of the text were spoken to the lsraelites
wnen they were about TO cross the Jordan into the
Promised Land. They, too, would come to cross
the J0rdan-the river of death-int0 the Land OF
Promise, and he exhorted them to preparedness
for that solemn moment, and not to rely on snatch
ing hasty introduction to Christ in the last trem.
ulOuS hour Oi existence.
The New York herald., 1873-06-09
CANAL STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURoH.
The Kingdom OF God-Sermon by the
Rev. David Mitchell.


There was q large congregation at the Canal
street Presbyterian church, II Greene street,
yesterday morning. The Rev. David Mitchell took
his text IRON st. Luke, xviii, 2o:-"The Kingdom
OF God cometh not with observation" The word
Kingdom, he said, was frequently on the lips OF
the preacher OF the divine Gospel In this text the
poor In spirit spoken OF as the children OF the
Kingdom OF God. Another expression was used
anonymously with the kingdom OF God-thc king
dom OF heaven. The Kingdom OF heaven was in
their hearts, but unless they knew something OF IL
now they would not even ultimately attain its
greatest glory. The disciples asked Jesus when
the kingdom would come. Jesus, in reply spoke
the parable OF the nobleman who went away into
foreign countries and left his possessions in the
hands OF trusted friends Another time the dis
ciples asked, 'Who would be the greatest man in
the Kingdom sn Jesus placed little child before
them and replied, "Of such is the kingdom OF
heaven
"My KINGDOM IS NOT OF THIS woRLD,n
Jesus SAID, before the representative OF the Roman
government. Some OF the disciples were waiting
Tor the development OF some such kingdom as that
asked when the Kingdom would come. he repied:-
tIhe Kingdom OF God cofneth not with observa
tiOnp-that is because IL was unseen, u1lelt. The
Kingdom OF God was spiritual; they could perceive
this from the prophecies uttered In regard to It,
Christ, In all His pretensions to kngshp set aside
sense OF the word. When the brothers who quar-
Him 10 decide Ke SGSo lie tod % them that he
had not come here 10 adjust qnafrets about prop
erty but 10 plant the eternal truth in the hearts OF
men. What waa IL that drew men 60 Jesus The