davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-02

MiIIer's Horse and Cattle Powders
Fout's Cattle Powder, II. II. II. Lnment. Roberts
BmbfOcation. Chicken or Poultry Powder and all
prominent Patent Medt ines in the MARKET for sale
at FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and West u reefs,
Wilmington, d lawafe.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-02

Why wouldn't daily paper pay in Doyles-
town ?" We find this interesting question asked
in the PHILADELPHIA Star, and as the Doylestown
papers are too modest to tell why, we venture
az f..end OF both parties, to do so. The chief
reason is that there are not enough people in
Doylestown By the census OF 1870, the popu-
lation numbered 1901, and it has incrc 7sed, at
least % persons, making now 1923. Counting
six persons to family this would give us 27oj5
adult males. Now suppose Doylestown had
daily paper Some OF these 27OlG would be
'down on" the paper, Of course. Estimate them
at 20J2, (the half man would be sure to be one
of that crowd.'') Then there are a few persons
even in DoylestoNn, who carnot read-say
10; and some who read the papers in the
hotels and barber shobs-say Is; and also
several who borrow their neighbor's paper-zaG
Is more also limited number who will steal
il they have chance, and who would pick mp
their neighbors copy-say Of these also sew
eral who can only read German-say $ also
few philosophical citizens who take the Phila-
delphia dailies-say 20 and a smaller number
of others who get New York paper-say OF
them. Upon footing up all these we tind they
number 101] and subtracting them from 27053,
We have 1863 probable subscribers for the Doylss-
town daily. This is too few. 1t is not enough.
Even the Star must admit the fact that il
wouldn't be likely to "pay.'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-02
"THe BLoap Is TIE LIFE y

How many diseases have their sea 10 the Blood
Dis eases Wncl have been trea eu Yaluy for years,
in eight cases Ou' OF ten II the blood alone was pu
rhed now soon would Healtl and Happiness re-
luTn. Dr. TUFTS Sarsa7arilla aud Qleen's Delight
is ne9ertailing cure for ali B.oOd, Scrofulous or
Syphilltic diseases.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-02

EURNlTJRG At YOUR OWN PRICES.
Il GOULD a co. sell TIE Cheapest Furniture
GOULD co. sell the Best Furniture.
GOULD a q EEL the strongest Furniture
GOULD CO. sell the handSOmest Furniture
GOT Id co. have the largest Stock
GOuL LID co. have all kinds OF Furniture.
GOlL ID a co. have the newest Patterns
GOULD co. offer BIrgalns.
COL Id co. buy and sell for cash.
GOULD Cu. always give Satisfaction.
COL Id 6 CO. have great advantages in Menufac-
turing.
GOULD 60. .S Furniture is the most elegant.
GOULD CO. have Polite Attendants,
GOULD 20 have well-lghted stored,
GOULD CO. have four stores.
GOULD Il CO.,
n. Cor NINTH and MARKET, Nos 81 and 80
n. SECOND St., 1895 MAkKEf ST. and 272
5, Second Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-02

NOIlCE-We are now selling our best Rxtia
IN Family Flour at s11.00 per bbL, delivered 70
consumers within the city Ilmita.
JAMES T. PRICE D. OO
ieoz-un Brandywine Mills.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-02

AIDES: LADIES: LADIRs!
HAIRBRAIDS, SWITCHES, made from n
real hair, " rked in the the best manner, "a
very full and thicK. kskA
One yard iong, weight ~ Or oz.............. eli 90
Thirty inches long, weight oz. z............. $50
front Bralds very thick, without ROles iC1
SIDE Curls, Natural. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
slde Curis longer, Natural. .............. 800
Side Curls very long, Natural. ............ 400
Frizettes Puffs and ROLES. ........... "
Guarantee for real natural hair.
III orders finished within twelve hours
Combings and Old Hair and HairWurR made up In
every style
LOUIS BAIZER, HAIR-DRESSER
1870 ChE6TEUT STREET. t2aO
myo-lY philadelphia,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-02
SpEftal aIntires.
Fortlfy the sody against pIsease.

This is readily done By purifying all the Fluids OF
the ) stem -ith DT. TT rs Sarsaparllla and
Queens Delight. Then ttert need be no fear Of
epidemcs, Cmls and Fryers, Bilious attacks Rheu-
mati.m, 5 un Disease or sryous ebility. Bloyant
heath and elasticity Uf spirits viii be the result
no ONE CAN TAKE DR.. TUFTS PILLS
And remain long unwell. They increase the now
ers OF Digestion, and excite the absorsen to au-
ion, wneleby all impurities Vi the system are car
fled OIL tn O.d st=reuty2ei OPT ion tnat Calonll
mus. Oe used o carry OF the Bile has given awa
before the iyht Of scieuG5. The Vegetable KIM
dom furnishes a rem ID, rec from al deleterious
Sucn are TUFTS PlL s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
L u M - Z r DEALE RS
DALLAS, TEXAS.
VEnY LOWEST rRICEs.
MISCELLANEOUS.
n CARD.

We are doing an auction and COM
mission business, at the corner Of Elm
and Market streets "a PROMINENT point,
in this beautiful and growing city, and
we solicit consignnents Of -four, grain
live stock and everything needed by
this rapidly increasing population.
We are also doing real estate BUSH
ness - buying, selling and locating
lands, examining titles, paying taxes,
collecting rents etc, We sell at public
or private sale as instructed, and make
liberal advances on consignments. Our
motto; "Qulcl sales and prompt re-
turns.n References: Swindclls &
McCaleb, Editors and Proprietors of
the Dallas Herald; Adams q Leonard,
Bankers, Dallas; Castor, Thomas &
Baylor, Bankers and Insurance Agents,
Dallas; Capt G, NJ Swink, Dallas;
Coils. Snccd & Finley, Attorneys at
Law, Dallas; Messrs. Shryock & Row
land, st. Louis; r. G. Jordan & Co.,
Bankers, Dallas; Robt. Hare, Caron-
delct ST., Now Orleans.
Respectfully,
NJ. A. HIBBLER q co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13


AMONG the many prominent gentle.
men nom abroad who have been 80.
journing In our city the past few davs.
we were pleased to meet Judge David
Creswell, Of Shreveport, formerly edl.
tor OF the Southwestern Telegram
and x-Governor Ed. Clark. Of Mar,
shall. The former gentleman Waited
our city on behalf of the COMMITTEES
OF invitation Of the city of shreyo.
port, to extend to our city authorities
the inequalities Of that city on the
occasion Of the Grand Railroad Celc-
bratIon and Barbecue, which comes
OF to-day Gov. Clark has been in
our city and vicinity for some ten DAYS
renewing the acquamtanceshIp Of old
anti-bellum days. Both these gentle.
men left our city on the morning train
yesterday, for Shreveport.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13

II may not be generally known %
our readers that Mr., 'l'homns Scott has
moved In m enterprise which hns ma
lnconsIdernblc Interest TO Texas. \
contemporary thus alludos to the mat
ter,
at ~ onnounccd ihat a contract has
been entered into between Thomas
Scott, the American railroad magnatc,
and mn agent representing the govern
mcnis of Austria and New iceland, for
running line Of steam propollcrs, TO
make monthly trips between the ports
Of Melbourne, Auckland aud san Fran
clsco. a line of Steamers, with the
assistance which has been secured, II
IL supposed oan be run prohtably, but
the enterprise has o further benrlng
upon the Affairs of the IoSaS and Pa
cilc Railroad with which enterprise
Mr.. Scott Is Identified. For some
time past II has been claimed that the
coast branch of the Southern Pacific
Railroad would ultimately, form u part
of the great through line.
The announcement that The Texas
Pacific Railroad would be constructed
through San Gorgonla Pass II point
considerablynorth ofSan Diego, FENDER
dcred this beliefgoncral. An Australian
line of steamers w0uldunquostlonably
do good business, and, in The end, he
Of great advantage TO the Texas Pacific
Railroad which II Is supposed, will be
completed within three or four years"
The importanccof the ~ establishment
of such n line on the completion Of the
road which h 10 rcyolutiouile the tram
Wit to the Pacific, is at once apparent.
The queercst feature in the matter Is
that Austria, which has long been re-
gardcd by the wide-awake nations Of
Europe as being on the sick list, with
Turkey, IS seized with q desire TO COM
pete with The FIRST commercial nations.
Galveston COMMERCIAL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13

AVERY interesting letter from Col,
orado territory, from one Of our citizens
now so]ournIng there, will be found in
our columns to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13

Mr., l.. b. Harris, of Texas, has just
completed n sale of 1000 head of WIN
tered Texan cattle, TO J, Il. Hunter x
Co., nj an average of thirty dollars
head, or S2l0,00O for the lot Mr..
Mr.. Harris is n prominent man Of SAN
Antonio, BeXar county, Texas. This
vcrhes remarks we have heretofore
made, that Kansas City is the best
cattle market in the United States,
Kansas City Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13

AoENTf,-New York; &c, CHEW by, myhInp W,y
wny, "a, p, RownLL A CO., q Ih'h tt'99w
phIadnlpllial Cor, wEAfhknh.i :" y. al,
itmltinore, ljnirfiF 4 IiofrhAN' IVY
ijrlennsi Il, McigTYRr, lionsnni ~ * y,
fjus,IiNo, M. L0nisi Lfo iAi,hIi,,v ~, ~
pine street. Cincinnati ~ w. fN''''H
Jos Vine street.
yHE DAILY HERALD \ pnniilssnloeun Nv "' nr.
nun MforMx m0nfhSi Wruhih pu' WIZ
as,lv.rri Nv carriers IN the Guy, ~, ",
Dnily contains tho latest Aslocln'eu ~, s' y,
and special dispatches rom nli phan !"
tho country up 10 midnight w, ni"inm s,,
reports, local Iewa, ETC., ana N 1--WE "'''
olsaa daily IN every RESPECT
TUE WEEKLY HERALD, published every
saturday morning, NJ " " per nmnui' ~ ~
Al HI for ak months, and contains W W.,
most important news, dlspa,nn,n ulu
market reports Of The Daily Inc W'.hk'
Nv IIrnALD N the oldest paper hl,ye un'i
nublished In Texas north 81 Ansiin, VIZ
In M political course ana ~ y ln'nls
naner hns always enjoyed the ontlrm con
iidunce Of tho people q NOrtneIn d, an,,
Aiming 10 retain ourold frlehls, WI s uln
mnny moro new ones, we reSpeouuIiy ho'
iIcit The flvor0 ~ the people
TERMS of subscription and rates or auVer'
tislne Will he found on the MIRA pige'
J. W. sWINDELiS ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13

FROM the time that the Chicago
cockney tainted from luhaling pure
air on the pruiries, but suddenly
revived on being carried 10 the dccom-
posing carcass Of n buffalo, that lively
city has been noted for rs many deli
cacics. Here IL the latest from the
Chicago lnlerOccan;
at Is common to see dogs In the
morning cooling their parchod tongues
by licking the blocks Of ice left ut
doors, which suggests the idea that
drinking fountains ought to have
basins fitted TO them within the reach
of dogs
This Is II genuine Chicago lu2uly. 1t
brings tears to the eyes Of the Chicago
man rs he swallows his I'ido julcp or
his rowser cocktail, 10 think how soon
he will swallow those llscsul animals
in the shape Of bOlognas. But Chtca-
so will never adopt the lnter-Ocean's
suggestion. lee would lose half It's
glatelulncss there We're the legion Of
yelping ours prevented from impart-
ing their peculiar odor TO the morning
chunk of crystal deposited By the Ice
wagon. Louisville Courler-Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13

NJ. A. HIBBLER q co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13

NAPOLEON, after having observed to
Madame Campan that the old system
of children's education was bad in-
CURED what she considered wanting to
make II good "Mothers," was the
reply. AS women are the first, and
perhaps the most influential teachers,
we must have good mothers, II we
would secure good teachers. With
them rests the tuition of the heart, SO
much more important than that of the
head. Sentiment proceeds inteIli-
gence; and ii has been well observed
by the nuthoress Of Il dcscrvedly popu-
lar work, that the earliest which re-
spends TO the maternal caress, is the
first lesson III the affections, Mothers
were meant by nature TO inspire virtue,
even when they do not directly seek to
teach il, and.they will rarely 90 wrong
when they follow their patcrn0l im-
pulse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13

Faon the highways and hedges they
anne to the circus.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17
lso,n,ng Star and Catholic MESSENGER.
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY AUGUST II
UNENDING.

, go Aha, NIL these things como to nm enc,
! IT, ,binrs W glory in. The thugs We ie"i
a'S;,atiop's shadow rtill doth iehu a..
~ Liam TO ever pleasant thing anu 9ear'
rarb heavy burden under which we pe It. roox.
will some day from wearied shouiue INV
One thing alone there is :" men hat'' Nv ~
There is no end TO Love.
,rbor. Ga an end to kisses and to signs,
There Ia an G nd to laughter ana 10 teiiIs
An /. nd to fair things that deliGht our esoo,
A end to u sounds that chhi'h Jul eoiS'
An end to epnity Is foul ihelinE ..,
And TO gracious praise OF tender irIehui
There Is an ond sll but one sweet thihB-
To Love there is no emo
THAT warrior carved an empire with his sword
Tb. enlpire now il but Like him-a name;
That stat,,sman spoke. and by a burning ~ord
Eindl.d n nation = heart into lame
Now pauc bit Ia left but ashes and We bI1nS
Our homage to men, to them we Dehu
There Is an end to all but one sweet thing
To Love there no end.
All beauty fades away. OF else alas
Mems eyes grow dim. and they no oeau.y soe'
The glorious shows OF Nature pass ana pass,
Quickly they come, as quickly do they neei
n nj no " no hears tho voice of welcoming
Heara next he SLOW sad farewell Oh mis- iIiehd
rhare 4, an end to all but one sweet thing
To Love there Is no end.
And for ouraelves-our father. whore is he:
Gone, and memory alone ietnaihsi
There Ia no refuge "A mothers knee
Eor N. GROW n old and sad with cares and phlnBi
RrotherIess sisterless our way we wenu o
ITO ieaths dark house from which we shall not rove
ID 40 we cease; vet on thing hath no end
~ There Is end to Love.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

MARTIN DRUHAN,
Nl COMMISSION MERCHANT
SALE
Blood, Wolfe & Co.'s English Ale and Porter,
no. 30 COMMERCE STREET,
Betw Lafay cite and Grod, N O.
In store and arriving constantly and will be sold in
quantities suit. This Ale and Porter is well known
aud is good shipping order in Ii,
| stone and glass bottles. auiO 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

CASSIDY MILLER
S Al L NJ A X E RS,
COTTON DUCK Agent Manufacturers of Every De-.
scription of TENTS, TAkPAULINS, AWNINGS,
etc, etc Dealers in all Sizes and Qualities of
MANILA and TARRED ROPE. PUR-
CHASE BLOCKS, all sizes.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Bunting for Flars
all colors and qualities.
times.
We pay especial attention to getting up In any
desired style or finish fine SILK FLAGS BANNERS
Our facilities and long experience in business iusties
us in offering services all requiring anything in
our line, and work shall be First Rate and our
prices quite moderate.
CASSIDY & MILLER,
Poy dras street. lot
ap2O 73lv Betweeu Camp and .acazine-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

Manufacturer of PALACE BOURBON and RYE
WHISKY, ALCOHOL and all grades of RECTIFIED
WHISKY. je2e 70 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17


100 Fair
% cases "Sullivan Miners" CANNED BUTTER
200 arkins Choice YELLOW WESTERN
$50 Fair
rs kegs Choice :. :.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-02
The Railroad War.

ANOTHER MOVE IN THE FIGHT BETWEEN THE B. d
o. AND THE PENN. RAILRoADs-FURrHER DEvEL-
oFMENTs SOON.
When the Pennsylvania Central r. r. resumed
the running of its trains between New York
and Washington, last Thursday or Friday, 1t de-
clined to any longer transport the Baltimore d
Ohio cars over it's road from Philadelphia to New
York. contingency which had already been
forshadowed in the COMMERCIAL. Previous to
that time and the break in the Baltimore Po-
tomac r. r +, both the Penna. and the Baltimore
d Ohio express trains were joined at this end OF
tina Union tunnel and conveyed by the T. W. d.
b. Co. to Grays Ferry, at Phiadelphia. from
which point they continued their journey to Jer
sy City, Joined in this manner. Now the Penn
sylvania Central refuses to any longer transport
these trains in this manner. or in any other way
by which a BALTIC & Ohio car shall pass beyond
Gray'e Ferry. Hence the New York and Wash
ington trains, since the resumption, have been
composed exclusively of Penna. and B. o.
cars, the latter Co.'S cars being allowed to pass
either way.
We understand, also, that PsDnsylvania Cen
tral will not accept ticket for New York which
has been sold in Washington by the Baltimore d
Ohio Co.
In going southward the Pennsylvania r. r.
sells tickets only via the Baltimore Potomac
II. II.
This morning the officers car of the Baltimore
& Ohio r. passed northward on the mail train
for Philadelphia, where, we suppose, confer
ence is being held between the two companies
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-02
NeiEhb IrIuiE Counties.

-Coatesville wants hall for it's new public
library.
School teachers are very scarce in Chester
county
The new shoe factory at Downingtown is in
operation.
The public schools throughout Chester
county opened to-day.
The junction of the Peach Bottom Railroad
has been made with the Baltimore Central.
A vein Of iron ore has been opened on tina
farm Of Mr.. William Knight, at Easttown, Ches-
ter county.
Some people think that UddeIz5ok has
hopes Of gaming Lis liberty AT the hands Of Bal
timore roughs.
A shawl factory. 40 by 60 feet two stories
high will be commenced at Morton, Delaware
county, on the 1st OF September.
In West Pikeland, Chester county, last week
a child WAS exhumed. and the coffin in which il
was buried was found to be out of the position
in which it was left, and now they are talking
about the child being buried alive.
On Friday Hswell Burridge & Son drove
, down to Wilmingtown from West Chester aftel
a load of melons, but in descending hill neal
the city their horses ran away and did not stoE
until it had gained the city. No serious damage
In the steamship Pennsylvania. on the 13tt
instant, arrived the wife and six children OF Geo
Bates one OF the superintendent of Burnleyi
Mllls at Lenni Delaware county. MIR. Bates
| the husband and father, has not seen his family
| siuce he left England for America, eight years
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-02
Delaware Horticultural society.

THE FALL ExnIRIrIoN--To COMMENCE sEPrEMBER
17rH.
A meeting Of the Delaware horticultural So
ciety wae held in Institute Hall, last evening, TO
consider the proprety of holding the customary
autumnal exhibition. Wm Canhy, the Presi-
dent of the Society, presided.
The resignation OF Joseph A. Richardson from
the SecretarysLip was rendered, accepted, and
Henry Tatnall elected to the vacancy.
II was on motion. unanimously resolved to
hold the Exhibition and the date OF commence
ment was fixed for the 18th of the present
month, to continue four days This, Il VIII be
observed il very phurt tune in which to get
ready for the exhibition. hut the affair ~ mostly
in the hands OF ladies', workers too, and they Will
push the arrang gements forward to successtul
completion, against the opening OF the exhibit
tion.
Joint Committees, aud Mrs, A. l. Conant, Lazy
Manager.
Chairmon Of Committees were also elected as
follows:
Rsfreshments-M Moore.
Decoration-Mrs, Clement Smith.
Dishes-Mrs Hastings.
HestAurant-Miss Sue Richardson.
Lemonade Well-Miss JDsie Tatnall
Carpenter Work and Tables-Wm. II Pierce.
Boquets-Miss Anna Canhy.
Badges--Mrs. william Canby.
Fish Pond Nis- MARY Slssun.
Music-H Henry L. Tatnall.
job II. jackson was elected auctloheer 10 lhe
Society.
Edward Tatnall Sr was elected a delegate to
a meeting to be held in Philadelphia on the l7tl
inst in aid of the Centennial.
The Charmen of the several committees vii
meet at 4 80 T. NJ, on the 9Th lust.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-02
LOCAL AFFAIR 5.

The Delaware Loan tonight.
The Fall term OF Delaware College opens to-
morrow.
Oge & Miller will hold the opening sale OF
lots for this season.
The Grand Lodge 1. o. G.. T.. of Delaware
meets in this city tomorrow.
The third patient-Mary Williamson-has been
admitted to the new City Hospital.
MThe Water Witch will ring their bell at fonr
o'clock A. NJ, on Thursday, to awaken those
who wish to accompany the excursion.
Mr.. Quinn informs us that Messrs. Febiger and
Baker both voted for the city hospital ordinance.
In Mr.. Q'.s letter yesterday, the contrary was
stated.
The Delaware train north, yesterday after
noon, was detained about half an hour by a
vessel which had lodged in the ChIistiana r. r.
bridge.
The rumor that Mr.. z. T. E. Smiths excur-
sion to New York has been postponed is not
true The excursion will be made on the day
announced-the 25th inst.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-02

Three deaths from cholera have been reported
in Wheeling W. Va, since Saturday.
The pubic debt statement for September lst
sho Va a decrease during August of IS 752 829
Associate Justice Horace Gray has been ap
pointed Chief Justice of Massachusetts,, to sut-
ceed Chapman deceased.
In New York yesterday, the Grand Jury found
an indictment for murder against Mic hazel Bro
derrick, for tile killing of bis son.
The criminal code OF Nebraska goes into
effect to-day. Among its provisions is one abel
ishing all lotteries IN the State.
Two horse thieves were hanged by a mob in
Benton county, Mo-, on Saturday. Another OF
the same gang is in Jail at Sedalia.
Thomas Lynch committed suicide at Pawtuck-
ct, Il l.. on Sunday, by throwing himself into q
we'll. He leaves wife and family
The Treasury Department will sell 81 SOC. .O0t
in gold on each Thursday during September
aud buy $500 900 in bonds on the third Wednet'
day of the month. Total gold sales $6,OOO,O 600
bond purchases $5OO,000.
H. @. Garter was ON Saturday, appointed Sec
retary of State for Mississippi, by Governor
Powers, in place of Revels, resigned.
| A letter has been received at st. Louis from
Foat Sill, under date of August oath, which
makes no notice of any Indian troubles, or any
| apprehended attack.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-02
Los. Of the .,Iron.Ides.v

ASHORE ON HOG ISLAND SHOALS AND GONE TO
PIECES.
The Ironsides, which has been running on the
Delaware, between Philadelphia and Cape May,
and was only withdrawn few days ago, has
been totally wrecked. A telegram from Fortress
Monroe states that she went ashore on Hog Is
land Shoals near Cape Henry, during thick
westerly gale, and has gone to pieces. She had
no passengers and the crew were taken on and
tho Cobb Brothers saved the furniture and
tackle Capt. Garter has gone to Norfolk to get
wreckers to try and save the engine and boiler.
The Ironsides was side-wheel iron steamer,
Of about thousand tons, and was built in Phila-
egrams this mornng) we believe by Messrs
Neatie Il Levy. She was on her way from hei
recent duty on the Delaware to Baltimore, hei
home port, and being Bay steamer, only, waf
not we'll calc llated to encounter storm outside
Her owners were the Potomac Steamship Co., oi
Raltimora.