davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23
Ayers
Cherry Pectopal,
For Diseases of the Throat and Luurs.
such as Coughs, Colds, WhoopinG
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

For Diseases of the Throat and Luurs.
such as Coughs. Colds, Whoopins
Cough, II PrEo rom Asthma.
| !; |.
AkElA Among the great
AH ~ II1E<A discoveries of modern
k wa science, few arc OF
va more real value IN
NWHVI mankind than this ef
fectua remedy for nil
diseases Of tho Throat
4 IN and Lungs, vast
throughout this and
other countries has
shown that It does
surely and efiectualy
control them. Tho testimony of our best citi-
4ens, OF all classes. establishes the fact. that
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders of tho Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections Of the Pulmonary Organs
yield TO Its power; and cases of Cousump-
tion, cured by this preparation, are public
y known. SO remarkable as hardly to DO be-
iieved, were they not proven beyond dispute
As remedy 1t is adequate, on which the public
NAY rely for full protection. by curing Coughs.
the forerunners Of more serious disease, 1t sayos
unnumbersd lives, and an amount OF suffering
not to be computed. 1t challenges trial and con.
ynces the most sceptiosl. Every family ehou,
keep 1t on hand as a protection against the early
and 1nperooiyed attack Of Pulmonary Affections
which are easily met at first, but which become
incurable, and too often fatal IL neglected. Ten
der lungs need this defence; and IL is unwise to
be without II. As q safeguard TO children amid
the distressing diseases which beset the Throat
and Chest Of Childhood, CHERRY ProronAI
Is invalsablei fer by its timely use, multi.
utudes arc rescued from premature graves and
saved to the love and affection centred on them.
II acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds,
securing sound and hsalth-restoring sleep. No
one VIII suffer troublesome influenza and pain.
iui bronchitis, when ihry know how easily
they can be cured -
Originally the product OF long, Iaborious, and
successful chemical investigation. no cost or toll
spared In making every bottle in tho utmost
possible perfection. 1t may be confidently no
NOD upon as possessing all the virtues 1t has ever
exhibited, and capable Of producing cures as
memorable as tho greatest II has ever effected
PREPARED ny
DR.. }. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical chsuaists,
6OLD ny ALI. DlJ0GIsTs EvEpvuuDDu
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23

EoR RENT The blacksmith shop at Hare's Cor.
jonast q, W. MORRISON.
EoR RENT-A house, barn and from four 70 SIX
az. sGs .tf Of land Msryia sds3 1y.Sas
NOTICE. quarterly meeting Of the Trustees
~ Of the poor of New Castle County, VIII be
held at the Aimhouse on W,ednssdsy The 2sth
EoR RENT.-FaIm to rent, also two buildings
Z suitable Tor carriage maker, with circular
saws and and. power near BraddySnss ssIrisg;r
Jan i5-st Falkland, 7. q, Delaware.
E,or Rent.--A vheelwripbt shop and house, at
Is Elan, ON the road leading from Wilmington 70
Jan Id-stws JOSEPH HAMILTON.
nj ONE But THE VERY BEST qualities Of An
IN thracite aud Bituminous coal, dry and welt
screened and delivered from the yard and self screen
dec i2-tf French street. wharf. |
NOTICE.
shall apply to tho Legislature Of tho State Of Della
Mauimonli, from my husband, Joshua 3. Wilkins
December 2lst, 1872. AMANDA WILKINS.
dee 23-lm@
intend to apply at the present Session OF tho Della
%sE Legislature, for divorce from my vie kiesen-
Ella Abberger janis KASIMIR ABBERGEH.
NOTICE!
hereby give notice that at the next session Of the
far dyoree frem the hands NJ ,natr,nony from, ~
| wife MARY 4 Mcarenro VI -A"-' ''N ~
| CoRNEIIrs McaRENRA
| Wilmington, December l9.-lm
| ------ -------- ----
| ALSO, Humphreys Specific Homeopathic Rene
dies, In addition to other Family Medicines, at 707
Market street, by W. T, ALRlcHs, Apothecary.
|
| NOR SALEORR ENT.-The frame house .
| IL corner OF Eighth and Madison Streets SHSA n
aud "l"o tho lots adjoining, Apply to Eu
| hobEhl IAnLOh.
ucc lO-im tutn anu 1htnaii stfees
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23
DR.. GHAS., ., CIR ZEN.

has removed his surgcsl IND Medikal onues from
~ No. ses SSsta ssa street to No. bSe North sub
At Once daily, from to s'clock,,P NJ
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23
FOR SALE,

FARMS NEAR WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
No /, % acres, within ~ miles OF Wilmington, fab
tmprov enents'
No. 2, IS acres, within Sk miles Of Wilmington,
handsome situation moderate i'm roTements
No 3, 40 Acres, handsomely situated good improve
ments within miles OF Wilmington. VIII be sold
cheap, on easy terms. Apply TO
w. McCAGLLEY u Co.,
srp26-tf COG Market street, Wilmington, Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23
DR.. J. c. AVER & Co. Lowell, Mass

Practical and Analytical Chsmists,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02

Dear Frank,-I nave made horri.
BILE blunder, and | am ashamed of my.
self Ii you feel that you can forgive
my abominable treatment of you, come
to see me, and | will explain. IL. Nj.
She was sitting under tree in the
orchard idly rolling one or two half
ripe apples about on the grass. She
had watched and waited all day for
Frank and now, as evening was draw
ing on and he had not come, she was
beginning to think he was too deeply
offended to seek her again. A shadow
passed between her and the setting
sun, and he stood before her.
"Well:' he demanded, gravely re-
garding her. He loved Hetty Morris
better than his own life, but he fel,
that she had injured him solely through
caprice, and he felt that he could not
lower his dignity even to regain her
precious favor.
IL want to ask your forgiveness
Frank" said Hetty, speaking very fast
lest her resolution should fall. IL
have treated you badly, but it was all
a ridiculous misunder standing"
"Of course you were forgiven before
you asked he said, still gravely, and
without offering TO sit down The mar
rator discredits this magnanimous
statement, but the young man said it,
nevertheless. And now,' he resum-
ed, IL suppose | may ask the promised
explanation"
1T is too preposterous, cried IIet-
ty, breaking into irrepressible laugh
ter. The truth is, lost nv dough-
nuts, and | thought you had taken
them just Tor Joke"
But | did take some, you know"
he said, looking puzzled.
KNOW you took two, answered
ietty, bursting out again but lost
ut least a bushel."
Frank Kennedy had come to this in-
terview with determination 20 be dip-
nliied and. If necessary, stern; but as
the sun sank beneath the horizon Il be-
lated swallow hurrying home to his
family might have heard him remark.
Whatever else we have at the we'd
dIns-supper, be sure aud have batch
Of doughnuts.'
You may depend on me for that"
replied Miss iIctty. smartIy, "for
shall rely on that argument to bring
Uncle Baxter round.-[ Ha,1e,'S Ba-
zdr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02
MMisfsllaneous. g
Popular Lecturers and their Themes.

Miss Susan b. Anthony tells about
My Trial for $50 to SlOO. Mrs. Lit.
Tie Devereux Blake combines The
Wife, Mother, and Citizen" for from
$40 TO 500, as she can find persons that
want this remarkable combination.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher combines
Manhood and Money" on liberal
terms, while the ministerial Rev. X.
! Laird Collier tells what he knows
son the Joining Of Hands; Rings.
Fools, &C." for SO. The Rev. +. Ii.
Chaplin spends an hour on columbus"
for Slj0. while Colonel r. II. Conwcl!
charges only SO for making "A Plea
for Lawyers For $50 the Rev. II.
ii. Cudworth crates on the impressive
theme of What's What" while X. J.
De Cordova tells all he knows about
Our First Baby" for sl2j.
The morning Dawns" on Mrs. Jane
.. DE Forest, at the low price of $50
to SlO0, depending on the place where
the accident occurs and that brilliant
Paul b. Du Chaillu will for $3.50 give,
with matinee, his Gorilla, Chimpan-
zee, Gibbon and Ourang Outang."
Mary +. Eastman will "Lend Hand"
at anything she can get; and Mrs
Lillian Edgarton, for $50, will let you
know that Woman is Coming" at
which price she ought not to come too
often. Edward Eggleston will Talk"
for SlO0-what it would cost to keep
him still is not stated-while Kate
Field goes up Among the Adiron-
dacks" for $3.50. The Fat Contribu.
tor" asks you ''What will you Take ?"
for s75; and Rev. ii. Nj. Gallaher will
"Put Money in thy Purse" for S1O0.
w. GLADDEN. will allow you to. "Help
Yourselves" for anything he can get
while our own Grace Greenwood goes
Indoors for 800. K. j. Griffith,
LII. D.. of England, goes Between
Two Loves" for S25; very cheap.
Matilda Gage Joslyn will decide 1.-The
United States on Trial, net Susan B.
Anthony" for any sum obtainable
while Bret Harte tells about ''Somc
Bad People for $3.50; they must be
frightful examples. Colonel John Hay
lets "Day Break in Spain" for 800
and the Rev. George H. Hepworth
''Humbugs' his audience for 500.
May Hamilton would be glad to let
congregation enjoy Social Life in
Washington" very cheap while the
irrepressible Judson Fitzpatrick gets on
''The American Stump" for little or
nothing, having his time entirely at his
command. He will perform this feat
anywhere and at ruinously low figures.
DIR. Paul Hoffman goes 'sDriftine
About" il anybody wants him on any
terms. Eli Perkins begs "My Uncle
Consider for $50 to 500, according
TO what article the old gentleman is
asked to advaneeon. Professor S. X. |
Murdoch will for S75 discuss that ln-
teresting question to a popular audi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02

Understand the reason, and that the
habit is injurious. Study the subject
till there is no lingering doubt in your
mind. Avoid the places, the persons.
and the thoughts that lead to the temp
tation. Frequent the places, associate
with the persons, indulge the thoughts
that lead away from temptation. Keep
busy; idleness is the strength of bad
habits. Do not give up the struggle
when yOu have broken your resolution
once, twice, thousand times. That
only shows how much need there Is to
strive.
When you have broken your resolu-
ton, just think the matter over, and en-
deavor to understand why it is that vou
failed, so that YOU may be on ,our guard
against the recurrence of the same cir
cumstances. Do not think it an easy
thing that you have undertaken. 1t is
folly to attempt to break off habit in a
day which may have been gathering
strength in you for wears.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02

The few lines received on the death of
several individuals, in the past week,
are respectfully declined. We don't like
this kink OF poetry. We receive great
deal of it, but we don't seem to harden
under it. Now if the authors of these
affecting stanzas would only try to con-
troll their feelings and not give way so
to the bitterness of heir griei, it would
be much better for them and for those
depending upon them. They would
find the world to be brighter; they
would grow purer and nobler them
selves, and might in time, and we don't
think 1t is TO much to expcct-might
learn to spell.-lDanbury Nescs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02
pottrp.
The Haunted Chamber.

From Aftermath" new volume OF poetry l
Longicllow.l
The Haunted Chamber.
Each heart has its haunted chamber.
Where the silent moonlight fall,
ON the floor are mysterious footsteps.
There are whispers along the walls
And mine at times Is haunted
BY phsntoms Of the Past,
A motionless a shadows
by the sile mt moonlight cast.
form sits by the window,
That is not seen by day.
For "a soon a. the dawn approaches
Ii Nsnishes away.
II sits there in the moonlight.
ltseiI a. pale and still,
And points wit h it, airy finger
Across the window sill.
Without. before the window.
There stands gloomy pine.
Whose boughs wave upw ard and downward
As wave these thoughts Of mine.
And underneath its branches
Is the grave OF little child,
W no died upon lfe's threshold.
And never wepi nor smiled.
What are We, paid phantoms,
That haunt my troubled brsins
That vanish when day approaches,
And at night return again:
What are We. o paltid phantomsl
But the statutes without breath,
That stand on The bridge overarching
The silent river of desths
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02
Vol. XIX. Whole No. 975. No. 40

ence. Rise and Progress of the order
of Knights Templar and Professor
w. II. Niles "Rambles Among the
High Alps" at 500 an hour; and all
about The Coming Man" will be told
by DIR. Samuel Osgood for s1OO. Mrs.
+. A. Pollard combines a scientific
discussion of Bubbles and Show Win
hows or, Fashionable Life in Wash
ington )" while Professor J. A. Pepper,
Of England, will for $500 an hour
Handle Red-hot Metals" or "Intro-
duce a Ghost and for 5000 Wendell
Phillips will draw "Some differences
from Froude," and for 500 Mrs. Zena
Fay Pierce undertakes "The Regener-
alton of the Democratic Party" an
enterprise which TO us looks hopeless.
Still, so good missionary work ought
to be encouraged.
Matthew Hale Smith, for S75, dis
courses on that new, thrilling, and in
teresting history of ''Our New Minis
ter at Hardscrabble." John G.. Sake
gets Love" for sl25, and Elizabeth
Cady Stanton hugs "The Coming Girl
for from SS5 TO 500, according to
size. For 800 Colonel Homer b.
Sprague gives beautiful philosophi-
cal disquisition on When | Was in
Jail, and the Hon. Carl Schurz for
$500 is ready to talk on anything. Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe reads her own
books for Sl25 an hour, which is not
very high, if it has got to be compul-
sorry. Mrs. Minnie Swayze has an at
tack of Free Hate" for 500, and the
Rev. I. Dewitt Talmage charges 5000
for getting on the "Racks upon which
People Split"-high, but they must be
dangerous. Ben. +. Taylor has the
presumption to insist Oh getting 500
for asking the conundrum, What
Made Him 10 it, and Theodore Til
ton handles the American Woman"
for 800 f. ID. Taylor SAYS that
just for Fun" he will charge $50, and
Miss Virginia Vaughn reads The Poe
try of the Future" for the same amount,
chow she obtained it is not stately
For Sl2j Prof. +. l.. loumans will
have The Correlation of Forces" and
Emma Webb closes the list with $50
worth of ''Petrarch and Laura" Could
anything move clearly demonstrate the
great power and effect Of these teach
trs Of Tue public and allies of the
church and school? Does any one
doubt that the discussion Of these sub
jccts VII add to the general, scientific,
phliosophlc, religious, and political in
iofmatlan OF the people: Allies of
the church and school. indeed Why
not say competitors Of theaters, cir
cnsea, and minstrel tgoupes?.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02

INGENIOUS RA>CNLrrY Brierley Hill.
small village on the outskirts of the
Black Country (London) has been the
scene OF robbery which for its in
pudencc and ingenuity would do credit
to the most accomplished of White
chapel thieves. A lad entered the shop
OF provision dealer III the place, and
purchased IL penny roll. Having done
so, he besought the shopkceper (who
was alone in the prcmises) to stuff it
down for him behind his .'smock" aIleo.
ing that he wanted to hide it from his
mate. who was lettering outside, an d
who would be sue to take it from him
ii he saw ii in his possession. The COM
p'ai>ant trade>man did rs requested
with reiterated and urgent requests from
the lad to stuff it down =, lar AS he could
that ii might not be seen. While the
roll was being slowed away in this
anomalous hiding-placc he purchaser
to steal the lradcsman ; watch
minute OF two alter the former had
left the shop, enter another lad and
said, "Do you know what that chap has
just done! He's prigged your watch
The shopkeeper looked in horror; his
was dangling, his watch
gone. There he goes said the last
pointing to a figure just disap-
pearing round corner OFF started the
in pursuit, leaving the shop
lnguarded. When he reached the cor
ner the presumed thief was out of sight.
BY the time that he returned from the
frnitlcss chase his kindly Informant had
also disappeared, and the till was emp
lied to its last copper. No trace OF
either thief has as yet been discovered
! Pail Mall Gazette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-02
House Lots for Sale.

Ii subscriber offers for sale one hunAr>I
eligible House Lots, located within one
fourth OF a mile of the Bridge, which he will sell
on favorable terms.
ROBERT GERRY.
Ellsworth, April a6, 1873. 6moslss
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-14

ihe Third Grand Gift Cobc"rt for the houe-
NJ Of the Public Library OF KY. Five Hun
drrd Thousand Dollars, whicn has been 81,
apart by the Managers to pay tho gifts in
fuli. and will be held by the Bank aud paid
out Tor this purpose. and this purpose only.
lSigned R. S. VEECH. Cashier
Only . lew tickets remain unsold. and
they will be furnished to the first applicants
at the following prices: Whole tickets. $40
halvss, S5; quarters, So SO: II who'es for
SOo: So Tor $500; ll3 for 1000, a"d SIS
Tor $4,000. For tickets and full ,iniormn
sion, sprIy to
THOS. e. BRAMLETTE.
Louisville, Ky.
or Thos. 81. Hays l. Co.
609 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1873-09-18

was an important one, II would receive their calm
and deliberate attention His Honor remarked
that In reading the report OF the Prison Associa-
tion he observed tnat an act passed IN 1862 en-
powered the association TO institute workhouse
and to apprentice young criminals He did not
know whether such an establishment was In eX-
istence, but he thought some such institution, con-
ducted upon the apprenticeship plan, would be q
better place to send youthful criminals to than the
House OF Refuge or the Pententiary.
Alleged Outrage Upon n Girl.
The entire day was occupied in the trial OF an in.
dictment against Timothy Lane and James Bren-
nan, who were charged by Johanna Handley with
dragging her into lumber yard at the foot OF
East Forty first street two weeks ago and commit.
ting an outrage upon her. She swOre that Brennan
held his hand over her mouth while the other
prisoner outraged her. policeman was attracted
by ner screams, ana arrived at the scene OF the
occurrence III time to arrest Lane. There were
great number OF witnesses examined for the de-
fence, but they contradcted each other on mate
morning.
The New York herald., 1873-09-18

inviolate forever" He insisted that the ap-
to favor was a necessary part Of the common law
trial by Jury. and cited in support OF this proposi
cSaenges % and rurnes % Hstoyy or OF Anglo sax U
ons." He therefore challenged this Juror 10 the
layor on the ground that the juror had bias as to
the question OF the guilt or innocence OF the ac-
cused ana he demanded that trers be appOln ted
by the Court to pass upon the challenge.
locutory matter settled Mr. Russell proceeded to
ten the facts cts he proposed to prove against the
the prisoner took her babe, then fourteen days
old, 20 the house Of a Mrs. Noonan. at No. 236
to hsr and b9e & The
said that the law made this murder in the first de-
gree.
Mr.. Howe called the attention of the Court to
the Indictment and claimed that under the statute
passed by the last Legislature, the prisoner could
not be convicted OF murder In the first degree, as
the indictment failed 10 the word deliberate"
Mr.. Russell insisted that IL was a common law
indictment, but tiat he would be willing. under
the circumstances, to change IL TO murder in the
second degree
Mr.. Howe said that, upon the papers, he should
object 10 the rencition OF any such verdict.
After some further remarks two witness were
called, who detailed the acts - the killing far
sion Of their testimony Mr.. Howe instead OF calling
witnesses for the defence. induced the prisoner TO
degree, which was accepted.
Judge Brady, in passing sentence, said to the ac-
cused that she stood convicted upon her own con-
fesson Of the commission OF one of the most re-
1t was no less than the murder OF her
own offspring. He regretted to state that
the crimes OF inantcide aud vile murder
were much on the increase, and he would take
this occasion TO announce that in all cases OF con-
victon before HIM for either OF these crimes he
should nnict the full penalty the law prescribed.
In this case, owinr to legal techncalities rs to
proof, the counsel for the prisoner had obtained the
ACCEPTANCE by the District Attorney OF plea of
mansaughter in the third degree and there were,
doubtless, mitigating circumstances even in this
revolving case. He should therefore infct such
punishment as he deemed the circumstances
qured-three years and six months In State
Prison.
The prisoner. who wept and seemed to feel
acutely her position, thanked her counsel and the
Judge. and then was led away by the Deputy
Sheriff This terminated the days proceedings in
Court, and,then an adjournment took place till this
morning.
The New York herald., 1873-09-18
CHAPTER OF MANDAMUSES.
The City Judge, Recorder and Commissioner Of
Jurors Taking Their Places in the Man.
damus Charge on the Comptroller.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS,
Active Hostiities Commenced in the Oyer
and Terminer : A Heavy Days
Work in the General Sessions.

The case Of Carl vogt will, 1t is understood be
heard before Judge Blatchford to-day, at noon on
habeas corpus. Counsel Will move for his discharge
on the ground that the time within which an
order for his eXtradlton should have been made
has expired. 1t will be remembered that the At
torney General, Mr.. Williams, wrote and published
long opinion to the effect that vogt
ought not to be extradited while the decision Of
Judge Blatchford was to the contrary effect The
charge against vogt was that he, being Prussian
Subject, committed murder, robbery and arson in
Brussels Belgium. The PrussIan government
claimed Jurisdiction over the offence declaring
that they had a right to follow Vogt all over the
world and arrest him for the crime charged wher-
ever he could be found This is the position that
attorney General Williams has combated.
Judge Van Worst, OF the Superior Court, granted
. peremptory mandamus yesterday, directing the
Comptroller to pay Assemblyman James Ryan his
salary as Deputy Clerk OF the Court Of Special
Sessions for the past three months, being the
period since his appointment as Deputy Clerk.
This payment has heretofore been refused on
the ground that Mr.. Ryan, being still
member of the Assembly, could not draw pay for
another Office Judge Van Worst decides, how
ever, that the office Of Deputy Clerk of the
Special Sessions Is q county Ofice and not such
one as makes the holding OF 1t incompatible with a
membership OF the Assembly. The opinion Of
Judge Van Worst, embodytng his decision, Will be
found in full below.
1t was quite mandamus field day yesterday in
the Courts, as will be seen by the reports in
another column. The latest parties mandamusing
the Comptroller in the matter Of their salaries
she City Judge, Recorder and Commissioner Of
3urors.
An unusual amount of business was transacted
yesterday in the Court of Oyer and Terminer.
Judge Brady occupied the bench, and it is evident
that he has taken hold Of the matter of clearing
criminal calendar with his usual characteristic
Aarneatnaaa