davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-11
TIRE X E............f X
GREAT BARGAINS! GREAT BARGAINS!

1t is announced to the friends and patrons Of
MRS. D. ]. LOWENSTEIN that, having removed
from No $685.. Dry AIDES street to No. 549 Magazine
street between Felicity and st. Mary streets, she
has been visited by the Fire Fiend after stay OF
only ten days at the new place and ls therefore
compelled to sell the portion of her stock remain
ing on hand, which was damaged by water at the
fire. for less than half the original cost, and at
enormous discount.
Over 100 coo pair assorted BOOTS and SHOES of
all sizes and descriptions, for children, boys,
misses, ladies and men, from ten cents upward;
also, damaged HATS and CAPS, all literally thrown
away EVERY SHOE AND HAT BARGAIN TO
THE BUYER.
Whoever misses this not everyday chance now
held out to the public will regret it, The attention
of our colored citizens is directed to the above.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-11
Governor keli0gg's Return.
The Sugar Planter says:

ou9t'
Governor Kellog, accompanied by Colonel
Dillingham;, naval officer of New Orleans,
reached that city on Saturday night last,
both in good health and the most cheerful
spirits We suppose the Fusion clamor
about Governor kellogg gong away Tor the
purpose of allowing Acting Governor An
toine to carry out certain measures, Is. by
this time, silenced. Lieutenant Governor
Antoine has discharged the duties OF Gov
erner with remarkable sagacity and udg-
ment and proves fully what has often been
said of him, that he ranks equal IN intellect
and trmness to the lamented Oscar y. Ounn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-11
FOR SALE,

EOR SALE.-THAT VALUABLE TRACT OF
Il land lying in the forks of the Trhefuncta and
Bogue Falia rivers, one and one-half miles from
Coving ton in the parish of st. Tammany. contain
ing six hundred and forty acres 1t is a desirable
location for summer residences, well tmbered with
pine oak and ash, and having about five miles
banks which will furnish a perpetual revenue
without expense to the owner Apply to F. H.
Hatch No. SO Carondelet street, or O. Webber, near
Covington, Louisiana. no2 LIN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-11
Fire Company In Vidalia.

The young men of Vidalia have organ
lied a fire company, and on Monday night
they noid meeting for the purpose OF eject
ing officers. They hope to be a6le. with
assistance to buy an engine suitable Tor our
town. Now is the chance tor property
holders to reduce their rates OF insurance
by subscribing literally to "Concordia
No. I."-Eagle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-11
FRANCE.
Theirs Congratulated.

PARIS, November l0.-A committee repre-
senting the French residents of San Fran
cisco called upon Theirs yesterday and pre-
sented an address. The ex-President, in
his remarks in reply, told his visitors that
the monarchists have suffered a check, and
that conservative republic is assured.
The Crisis Over.
The anticipated compromise offered by
the right will be accepted, perhaps, with
some notifications. Both sides seem dis
posed to pursule conciliatory course The
excitement here and at Versailles is sub
siding, and it is believed that the crisis is
over.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-11
DETITTONs AND SCHEDULES

Prepared strictly according to the bankrupt law,
general orders of the United States Supreme
Court and rules of the United States District
Court, by JOHN ). CARTER,
At the office of c. S. Kellogg, Register in Bank
ruptcv, Customhouse building, New Orleans.
hcpI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-11
gNO SUGAR PLANTERS.

Notice is hereby given to Sugar Planters that
have for sale few of nav celebrated and well
known SULPHUR FUMIGA1ORS, for Cane Juice,
which will close out at S l25 and s l5o each, at
ninety davs if purchased in thirty days Original
price s 300 WILLIAM A. JORDAN,
ocle I'm No 238 Erato street New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-11
The Temperarure.

Mr. Louis Frigerio, No 80 Chartres street,
reports the weather for the past two
days as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-11

Lowest point during the night of Novem-
Der 8, So.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-11
rEHE NEW CHEAP JOHN

(JOHN HAESEN)
Continues to manufacture in spite of the fire. first
class custom made
Boots and Shoes,
Better and cheaper than ever, at No. 80 Canal
street corner of Peters, next door to Cogan's
cIothing house no7 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-11

[CONrINUED on T0U11H PAGE
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31

CURIOUS WILL CAsE.-The Troy Times re-
la,es the following concerning a well known
citizen Of that place, who in l645 married an es-
tiinable lady there :-"For a while they lived
happily together, but on account Of family dis
sensons In lS4S they signed an agreement that
they would live apart. The fruit Of their union
was daughter who remained with her moth
er. Some time afler, the husband, presuming
he had been legally divorced, married again,
and shorty thereafter his wife followed his ex-
ample. In time the gentleman's second wife
died, leaving him son, and few years ago he
again married. The first and third wives are
still living, but a few da,s ago the gentleman
died, leaving the bulk Of his property, amount
ing TO S35 900, TO his last wife and family, con-
ssting of TWO children. Since the death Ct the
gentleman ii has transpired that not not having
been divorced from his frst wife he committed
bigamy in marrying again. The first wife will
now bring an action, through counsel, to break
the will, which has hot yet been presented for
probate. She claims that when the will was
made her husband was not in his sound mind,
and that und lie Influence was exerted over him.
She will claim dover is all real estqte traDsac-
lions, and has engaged counsel to prosecute +
claim in behalf Of herself ana daughter, tie la =
Ter also being married. All the persons are of
the greatest responsibility, and the case is very
hard one for all concerned"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31

HoRsEs.--The following remarks upon horses
are copied from the publications Of an eminen:
faririer in Europe, and we think them well
worth the perusal of the farmers generally.
"rhs pulse Of horse il health is from tbir.
ty to forty beats minute, and may he felt by
pressing the fingers gently on the temporal ar
terry, which is situated about an inch and a hall
backward fiom the fore corner of the eye"
Horses have not the faculty of pukcing or
even helching wind out of their stonachs, and
therefore are peculiarly subject to wind collie.
When horse has been overridJen bloody
spots may be seen in the whites of lis eyes.
timber dock is a sure evidence of q Timber
back, that is, a weak one.
A horse that is hardy and good Tor business,
has short backbone, which terminates forward
OF The hip bones.
a decocti of white oak bark will kill bots
by tanning them, and they become 80 shriveled
as scarcely 10 be observable when discharged.
The principal signs Of a good horse are these:
The eyes set far apart in the head, and are large
and bright; tie quirl high in the forehead one
or two in the neck is good sign; the neck well
set on and high, and conversing to point tile
breast full and large. and so also behind : tile
body round, for fat or slabsiued horses are
weak naiured; the docks stiff, going wide be-
hi d, fer II the gsmbrels knock together 1t shows
that the horse is feeble chewing the bit IL pro-
voked, is a good sign.
1t is Spanish proverb that dappe grey will
sooner die than tire. q
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31
CoRSs IN HORSES FEEr.-In the america

CoRNs IN HORSES FEET.-In the american
Agric,d luist for July we find the following:
Corns are not disease, but result from In
juries to the sols of the foot. When the sole is
pared thin, a blow from stone which strikes
it Injuries the sensitive portion of the foot which
should be protected by the sole, an effusion of
blood or serum occurs, which presses upon the
bruised part and Causes lalDeness. A red or
dscolored spot is seen. This is supposed TO be
a corn, and is pared away until 1t bleeds, aud
instead Of good being done there is much evil.
If the shoe is also improperly put on, so that
the bearing is unequal, parts of the sole become
bruised with the same result. A remedy is to
foment the sole with hot water, or To stuff the
foot with tow, which should be soaked in hot
water repeatedly. If badly-fitted shoe is the
cause, it should be removed before the fomen-
tatons are applied, and refitted with an even
bearing all around, but especially at the heel,
when the lamensss will soon disappear. If 1.-THE
shoes were always well fitted, and made long
at the heel, and the sole and frog not pared
down until no protection to the foot Is ftthers
would be fewer lame horses
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31
REMARKABLE TENAcIrY OF LIrE.-Wm.

REMAeKADLE TENAcITY OF LIFE.-Wm.
Meyer, the man who, on the 24th Of June, was
cut through the body with a ecythe by an in
sane man near Lancaster, Penn, is sriil alive,
aad the indications are that he will recover I'M
less inflammation sets in. Tho Lancaster SKA
miner" thus described his wound: The scythe
entered the right side about Two inches above
the hip, and extended raUsversely through the
body in an upward direction until the point APP
peared in the left side below the arm-pit The
wound ut the entrance was five and half inches
long. Mayor proceeded short distance with
the scythe extending through his body, and
then pulled il out reekiEg with blood, unaided.
The lobe of thr right lung was severed, and it
was not expected that be could live more than
few hours. To- the surprise OF all, his condi-
ton is now favorable 10 his recovery, and mis-
attending physician, DR.. S. Raudenbush, of
Adamstown, has expressed his hope of being
able to save his life. Meyer has been conscl-
Gus since the occurrence, speaks distinctly, and
sleeps withou. difficulty. He Is small man,
about thirty two years Of age, aud is rather deli
cate in appearance"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31
MY CHOICE,

Yes, know there are stains on my carpet
The traces OF small muddy boots;
An see YOUR fair tapestry glowing
All spotless, with blossoms and fruits
An ] know that my walls are disigured
With prints of small fingers and hands;
An see that your own household Wilderness
All fresh In Its purity stands?
Yes know my ''black walnut" is battered,
And dented by many ANAL heels
While your own polished stairway, all perfect,
Its smooth, shining surface reveals.
AMI know that my parlor is Uttered
With many old treasures and toy;
While yo II own is ia daintiest order,
Unframed by the presence of boys?
Anil know that my room is invaded
Quite boldly all hours Of the day:
While you sit In your own unmolested,
And dream the soft quiet away?
Yes, l know have jackets that wear Gu,
And buttons that never will stay;
While you can ernbroder at leisure,
And learn pretty ats of crochet"
And know there are lessons of spelling,
Which must be patient to hear,
While you may sit down to your novel,
Or turn the last magazine near.
Yes, know there are four little bedsides
Where must stand watching each night;
While you go out in your carriage,
Aud flash in your dresses so bright
Now, think I'm neat little woman,-
like my house orderly, too
And I'm fond Of dainty belongings =
Yet would not change places with you
No! keep your own fair home, with its orde
It's freedom from trouble and noise
And keep your ow fanciful lesure;-
But give me my four precious boys
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31

Blanche often found herself thrown into Bert's
company, but as Robert joined them after the
iirst week she always managed to get beside
him and he was often surprised at her evident
preference for his society.
She would oflen stroll along the beach IN
quest Of shells and other curiosties but was al
ways careful that Bert should have no excuse
| for accompanying her.
One day she strolled farther than usual and
wasldelighted to find a lovely place among the
rocks where shs could sit aud look out upon
the ocean to her hearts content and being sEad-
ed by the overhang'ng rock she thought 1t would
be just the placs to spend maby pleasant hours
i In reading.
She sat thinking long time then gradually
lulled by the sound OF the dashing of the waves
against the rock she fell asleep. She never
knew how long she slept, for she was sudden
ly awakened by the cold dashing Of u large wave
over her feet.
She had gone to sleep almost In sitting pos
ture in nook in the rock just leaving space
| for her body to rest.
When she was thus suddenly Weakened she
looked round her with frightened air. Moth
6 lug but water was visible and she knew from
the risi lg of the pillows that the tide was fas
, | coming i'll.
The path by which she had come was alread,
a covered up, and with increasing anxiety sh'
:. found that for many yards beyond tho rock
!. was water and from Its looks know that Jus
~ around IL was very deep.
a She tried to climb higher up the rocks bu
y only succeeded In getting about six or seve
! feet his her when she was suddenly confroDte
4 by ledge that it was impossible to climb
~ What could she do, the water was fast gainin
a oil her already. 1t was over her shoe tops an
"a in less than an hour II would be over her ea'
\. With one last look toward the receding shol
ar for help she commended her life to God
" care.
On, on came the wsvss and death SCENE
staring her in the face.
as When suddenly she heard a calm voice q
ct mi 81 beside her, saying, 'Let me help you Nj
I'd B'anehe,' she &c gnized Bert IIardy's l
he nd in moment mole she was in his arms AL
vo son placed In his boat.
nd After being rescued Blanche tainted for 4
ty fir time. Bert row her ashore, then lifli
nd her teuderlv In lis arms told Robert, who HI
he acc lmpai iel him In h 81 q CHI for her nd cal
J up just 1t this tim /, 10 secure the boat.
rk lie carried her home aud by his and SUE
TO combined efforts she was soon res ored to c.
IN. seriousness.
is Aft,r this Bert somehow seemed to shun Ii
'ur by telling 10 Sue in his hearing fhough $
lie did not know it), that she thought it harl
lti him as she was placed in an unpleas ant PR,
wo ament and that he treated her so coldly she !
ed. rather have died than be thus indebt,d to
all for Ter life.
lrlz When Sue left the room Bert came in q
the going To Blanche he took her hand and o.
more poured out the strain of his love and "
burning cheeks she laid her hand in his as
= token Of her acceptance. RAY LoRtNG
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31

the expiration OF which he will not be likely to
survive. lie has abandoned the water as
Captain, and now only resorts 10 It for what IL
affords in the way of cunning a little and fsh-
ing much. What he don't know about Lewes
and ity surroundings, is not worth knowing,
Good luck TO him and may he live long and
prosper.
FISH WEIR.
A company whose members reside OH Long
island, have established fishery, which Is 10
successful operation. From ten to fifteen busli-
els of trout, sleeps head, Spanish mackerei,
sea bass and other fish, are caught daily, placed
in ice, aud shipped 10 New York, where they
meet with ready sale at first prices. They are
taken in a weir, built about three hundred yarus
i from the shore. inside the Bieakwater, and ex-
!, tending some distance into the Bay. This weir
| Is an ingenious continuance, formed OF sticks,
driven deep into the sandy bottom Of the bayin
| which ways and pools are constructed, and
around one side of which nets are placed. The
| fish strike these nets on the food-tide, aud GEL
into the trap, from whose intricacies they can
not escape. They are taken out every morning
by means of scoop nets, and disposed OF as above
stated. The expense Of constructing one
these weirs Is from fifteen hundred to two thou
sand dollars, which is more than the fishermen
around Lewes are willing to invest in such al
| enterprise, and hence they protest against It a
| calculated To destroy their business. 1t Is inter
esting TO watch the large number OF fish hawk
hat congiegate at and continually hover owe
| the weIs. They often alight on the stakes,a
IS soon as a fish is entanged in the net, the
seize their prey and fly off with 1t to some di
tant place, where il Is devoured. Another an
| another bird can be seen coming TO the weir 4
/ food, ana the number engaged in fishing oil
ut seem TO decrease during the hours that
| " ched them. OF course they do not find Il
vr with the fishermen, vino say they fly
With bushels of their fish every day.
LONG PIERS.
The Junction and Breakwater Railroad HI
milt a wooden pier seventeen hundred fe
+ ing over which the cars convey peaches al
} iher produce To the end of the pier at u
1 steamboat landing. I his pier has &C 'upe ~
| ;ears III building. and cost several thousai
dollars. On Sunday morning. the Gamer VI
$ ooin', of twelve hundred tons burden, a.
IL | manned entirely by colored men, arrived ut I
/, her from Charleston. She Is to be used as
/, | freight and passenger boat between New 70
= aud Loves, and will run three times week
,e and from those points, during the peach seast
nj East of this pier, three foutbs of mile,
OF he iron pier now being constructed by the u
\, rnment, eighteen hundred feet ling, tf
~ hundred of which are yet 10 complete. i
to i,p Is one which will last several years, or Ill
- The appropriation, which is n large ONE
Ily | 1urored thousand dollars-has been expend
art 1t Is too distant from Lewes to he OF much
- vantage to the people of that town. Col ku
aW | af the Engineer Department has charge OF
ert work.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31

St+GRIEE>S SAEE:
by virtue of writ o. venditioni Exponas 10 me
~ directed, win be exposed to Public Sale, at the
pierson, in the city Of Wilmington, New Castle coun
w.. Delaware, on THURSDAY, the 3lst day Of
July, a; ID. 1873, at o'clsck, p M, the following de
No /; All that Lot Of Land with four story Brick
Wilmington aioresaid' boundsd and described as fol-
lows to wit: Beginning at the northeriy side of Sec
cnr srest between s Market and hg =,
thence BY line Of said land, parallel with Market
street north 50 degrees east 60 feet ormeriy Is tee
Carson Wilson, thence by said line north ~ degrees
west 10 feet to Of land OF Thomas 8. New
to corner thereof thence by the same north O. de-
grees, west feet to corner of land OF Carson WILSON,
othy Jackson south 50 degrees AZ feet formerly
90 cep to the side of Second street aforesaid and
thence thereby south IS degrees east 70 feet to the
No. 3, Aiithai lot of Land with Story Brick
Tavern House thereon erected, situated in the City
Of Wilmington, aforesaid, beginning on the sopther'
y side OF Fourth street. between MAJ ket and Shpey
thence Along ne Of r SAID land south AK degree
west 20 feet 10 line of Charles Candy, thence along
that line south SeN degrees east 70 feet to corner
north 33x degrees east 10 feet to the southery side
Fourth street. and thence along the same north 5Gk
degrees west 90 feet to the place of beginning.
No.3, All that Lot OF Land, with three-storl
Brick Dwelling House thereon erected, situated il
the City of Wilmington, Aforesaid, beginning at
point In the easterly side OF West street betweel
Sixth and Seventh streets at the distance of O9 fee
| from the southerly side of Seventh street, being
| corner of land formerly of Mary and Charles Mason
late Of the heirs of John Bradley, deceased, theme
| with line of said land castery parallel with Seyen
street and passing along the end of feet wide ale
90 feet and inch to stake in the line of land lat
| OF James Vanneman, thence southery parallel wit
Tatnsll street, by said land and land late Of job
Moore, 10 feet, to land formerly OF VIM Seal, theme
by the said land westerly parallel with It'll street 95 fee
Inch the said side Of West street. and thence there
| with northery 10 feet to the place OF beginning
. Seized and taken in execution as the property
John Marshall HARLAN, and terre tenants and to
| sold by
| jy1i-Gt ROBERT u. ARMSTRONG, Sheiin.
Sheriff's 0ffce, New Castle, July 4, n. d. 1873,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31
SherIfY'S Sale.

by virtue Of an alias writ of Ven. Exponas to me
irected VIII beexposed 10 public sale al the farm and
pom the premises Of Charles Parry, poar Port PENN
TUESDAY, the 9th day OF August u. a. 1873, at 10
O'Clock, the following described personal prop
erty, viz Half Of timothy hay In Barn. all the mead
ow hay In barn, cows, calves, dearborn wagon,
one horse, one cow in house field, OF 800 bushels
acres, tons hay stable yard, 4hogs at dairy
&c.
Seized and takes into execution tue property Of
Charles Parry, and to be sold by = =
Jy2f4t ROBERT L. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff.
Sherin's Office, New Castle. July 10th, u. IL 1873
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31

BY virtue of writ of Levar Facias to me directed,
Will be exposed to Public Sale, the Hotel,
NO. Sil Shinley street, kept by james G. Person, In
the city OF Wilmington, New Castle county, Della
ware, on THURSDAY, the 3lst day Of July, 1873, Mt
2ocock p m, the following described Real Estate,
story frame building thereon erected stnaed In the
city q wilmington aiore said, bounded and described
as foews TO wit Beginning at point In the caster
y side OF Caymont street ut the distance of 4S feet
from the Intersection Of the said side of tlaymon
street and the sOuthery side of Fourteenth street,
thence easterly and parallel with Fourteenth street 81
feet to the westerly side Of hreefeet wide alley
tending into Fourteenth street, thence thereby south
| stake In line of land Of Ell Mendinhal thence
along said Mendnhalls line westerly parallel with
Fourteenth street VI feet to the aforesaid side of CLAY
mont street and thence thereby norhery II feet to the
place OF beginning, be the contentshereof what they
| may.
Seized and taken Into execution the property o.
Patrick Reagan and Annie his wife, and t. IS, and
| to be sold by
ROBERT l.. ARMSTRONG. Sheriff.
Sherif's Office New Castle, July 9Th, 1873. jyii-1t
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31

The Tribune reminds those Gifts young lady
readers wLo may be fascinated with the notion
of marrying some titled foreigner that there
are no less than thirty thousand ofthese gentle
men in France. Italy must have about as many,
and the German Baron, can be counted by the
thousand,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31
DELAWARE INSTITUTE

Lately known rs TAILOR & JACKSON'S ACAD-
ENVY, corner of Eighth and Wollaston streets, Will
mington, select school for BOTH SEXES. Seven
able assistant teachers Students carefully prepared
for business or college The Boston method or in
struction In drawing and crayoning Skin In both
drawing and penmaiiship may be acquired in the
time usually spent at writing" Lessons In MUSIC
by Professors Of established reputation in THU
city. Autumn Term begins September list. A
few girls will he received Into the family of tho Prin
cpal for the coming wear. Circulars may be had o
Boughman, Thomas & Co.
MILTON, JACKSON, NJ. s., Principal
Residence (aftcr August i2th) No. 222 West st.
jy2f2mw