davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08
OPEN FOR THE SEASONi
FOSTER IS

Cold parking Sod"
Water.
At the well-knoan Drug Store, Corner Front and
West streets.
This Cold Sparkling Soda is uprivalied, as can be
testined to by hundreds who visited this fountain
during last season.
There is nothing refreshing to the thirsty AZ a
glass nj phis Sparkling Soda which can al WAYS be
had at the well-known Drug Store. corner OF Front
and West streets Try it.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08
TO COSsUM PTIVs.

The advertiser havingibeen permanently cured OF
that dread disease Consum ption BY simple remedy,
anxious 10 maze KNOWN 10 his fellow suneFers the
means OF cure To all VINO desire IT, he VIII send .
copy OF the prescription used, tires OF chArge with
directions for preparing and using the same which
they will find SURE CURE FOE CONSUMPTION,
AsTHMA, BRoNCHITIe, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
RRv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
1874 Penn street.
wilia mshurgh. N
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08

Z EN- 4 50 r. nL 4. q. " q n 3 4 n n
SITUATED On rhE NENNErr TURNPIKE
~ MILES FROM WILMINGTON.
100000 PsAuH TREss, OF the leading Oruhald va
iietior.
100000 haLGa EARLY PBAuH, n new variety, and
ripeis two weeks earlier than any other Poaoh.
STANDARD APPLE THKBs, including 100 varieties,
standard Cherry Trees, Loading varieties.
Neetarine, Apricot and Plumb Trees.
lhu,Wp OF one and two year old 9RAPhvIh "a, com.
nrising all the Loading Varieties.
hiro large stock oil Dwarf Cherries, Dwarf A ppe
frees, including Ornamental Iroes. Strawberry and
EveEgreeits In variety.
100000 STHAwBBRRY PLAsrr, Wis;
Great Agricultural, Kussei's Prolinc Fr ench Seed
ling, Great Buffalo Seeding, Albany Seeding
10000 blackberry Plants, LAwton ornew Rochelle.
dorchester, High Bush, Wilson's early and Kit.
fanny.
100 900 Raspberries Of Loading Varieties, Philads
phla, hardy and productiv Doolttls d imp proved
Black Cap, Aliens HE'D Cane, Red Prolific, Belle
productive FROM July 10 October. Miami and
Clark.
Currants- Cherry, White Grape, ked Dutch Whits
cutch, Black English and Black Maple.
Observation-Disclosures "a Seeding, AIaerican an
English In variety.
| Rhubarb Victoria, best or market or tAbis use.
Asparakus-Two year old planu.
HHDoIss PLANTS in variety.
For complete description OF varieties Of Fruit auo
Flowers, see my Descriptive Catalogue.
All OF the above will DO sold In ANAL or arQe
titles TO suit the purchasers.
| AilIrees and Plants guaranteed true to name.
For Descriptive Catalogue, address
VIM. M. PFTERs,
csntrevile. DE
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08
FREIGHT BUSINESS.
D81YSH>S
Steam Freight LINE.

leaves 2d wharf above Chestnut street, philadelphia
lily al p. and French street wharf, Wilmington
AT SIP. IN. Freight handled carefully and forwarded
with dispatch.
aug22 CIV. BUSH.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08
SHOTGUN. Kim Q and Pistol
Mandatory.
NATHANIEL MELCHIOR,

Successor 10 the late II. Hertlng, No. 2l4 King
street, above Second, WILMINGTON, Del, res
pecfully calls the attention Of his friends and sports
men generally tina. he will continue the manufacture
No. ga King street. and has for sale . large and
beautiful stock OF Fire Arms, among which are
Double barrel uuns from 80 70 sia6.
Single barrel Guns from to SO,
AL kinds of Pistols, Colts, Sharps's, Anent and
&C., complete. Also Ey's best double watsr proof
Percussion Gaps; every size ball and shot 6Ans
Bags and Cunning Apparatus generally. FishinR
Tackle, &C.. constantly on hand and for sale whole
sale and retail at the lowest cash prices.
HS-Particular attention paid TO Bell Hanging and
Locksmithinx as heretofore. WHY
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08
The New Castle County Mutual

The New Castle County Mutual
INSURANCE COMPAAI.
OFFICE "Institute Building.
lnsures against FIRE. Houses and all utl.-r kinds ct
Buildings with their contents, for Isros al tnu va
rang from three months To Il term Of Yeats.
MANAGERS.
WILLIAM TATNALL, WILLIAM CANHv
M. M. CLkAvER, GEo kt,HAHps,,S
JoHs GUTER, SAM'L CANbY
CHAs. w. ROWLAND, CIIur<r Il SNyTu
EDWARD BRINaHU Har, a r. SuANNuN
rs L. btLLAn, JAMES RIDDLE.
JAhks BRADFORD, GKo. n, BATES,
ASHTON RICHARDSON.
WILLIAM TATNAII, President
SAMUEL u. SMITH. Secretary. t.b IL
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTOS
Deposits Of the P0bIic Moneys
AND
fINANcIAL AGENT Of THE UNITED STATES
EDW. BETS, q. u. ARMSTRONG,
PRESIDENT. CAsuIE
| CAPITOL. S5OOuOO
| THE COLLECTING AND CHANGING or
| GOVERNMENT SECURITIES ATlEkDE
| FOR SMALL. COMMISSION.
| PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK ENCnA
| GEES
| FURNISHED TO REGULAR DEPOSiTOES
| WITHOUT CHARGE.
| - DIRECTORS MEET oN MONDAYS ASn'
| THURSDAYS at $50 A. NJ. FOR DISCOUNTS.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08


,.asS. Just published EDITION OF DIR.
.SXfS uivcrWeiI's Gelebras. d ssay on
ASXS the Radical Cure without meutcinc) oil
9 SpermaturrhBa, or seminal Weakness,
Involuntary Seminal Losses, lmpotency,
Mental and Physical lncapacity, lmpediments TO
Marriage, etc.; Also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits, induced by set-indulgence or sexual extrava-
gance
The celebrated author, IN this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from thirty years successful
practice, that the alarming consequences OF self
abuse may be radically cured without the danger
Gus use OF internal medicine or the application OF he
kuit. l,Iutmg out a mode OF cure at once siuIJe,
certain and efectual, by means OF which every ruff
rerer no I04tter what his condition may he, may
cure himself eheaply, privately, aud radically.
~ This Lecture should be IA The hands ot evt'J
youth AMI ryeTy man in the land.
Sent under seal, in PLAN envelope, to any ad
dress Ius. paid receipt OF Fix cents, two JOS
stamps.
Also, DR. Cu'vofwell'e Marriage Guide" prIO,
u cents.
Address the Publishers,
GHAS. d. G. KilNE & CO.
4. bOworv Now York. z. q, Box L. 8
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08
REMOVAL.
THE
AR r I SA N g SAVIN q
B A NIX

Has peen removi d to Its new location in the Clav
Ton House, where 1t u now open for business
Six per cent. has ceen regularly paid on Derosits
since the ofthe bank In 1861 aud II h fi
expectation Of the Directors that the profits on the
accrued capital and on the regular business will en-
Deposits are solicited from persons in the receipt of
regular Incomes from Farmer, echanca and Ijeal-
ers, and from widows and Children;s Estat.s snd
from those whose busness enables them to keep
varying balance Of cash, from which IL ulaccd viii,
US, they will derive an income In the shane nj ~
SEMI-AkNUAL INTEREsT.
A rule OF the Bank requires notice to be given
the withdrawal Of deposits but N Mi or,ii,,,ry a.
/ depositora will be paid on demand. '"''
MANAGERS
VIM .. hLLEr, EDWARD DARIINorOE,
GEoh4E W. BUSH, CLEMENT Is. SNyTH,
| NJ. l.. lIcHTENsTEiN, GRoRap \ C.pr,v
| JOHN =. McLRAR. EATH.NIrI Il Uts.o.
| CHARLEs W. Rowland, HENRY r. pTrr
| Jon II. JACKSON, WIN SyIp1
| ANTHONY HIuaINs.
| , WILLIAM \. HII.1ES, President
GKoRaE W. BUSH. Vice President.
] l.. Il. TAYLOR, Treasurer
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08
BACHEI.OHT HAZE DYE,

Bach LOKb HAZE DYE,
This superb IL AK DYE Is the Best in the World
e Perfectly Harmless, reliable and instantaneous.
do disappointment. NO Ridiculous Tints, or IN.
,leasant Odor. The genuine W. A. BAOhELORS
HAIR Df K produces IMMEDIA rELY y splendid
BLACK or : ATUhAL BROWN. Does not stain
the SK.n. but leaves the HAIR CLEAN. SOFT
And BIZ AUTlFUL. The only Safe and PERFECT
Dye. Sold by all DTug isiH. Factory 10 BOND
4. New York. pAr7-lyw&s
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08

Chdn0is SKINS, Sponees, Soaps, Starch, In
digo, Oatmeal, Barley, Mustard and other Spices q
the delaware Avenue Drug Store. Also, Embroca
ton and ether Horse Medicines.
W. T. ALRICHS, DrugRRisa
Delaware Avenue betw cen Tatnall AndWenS
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08
Braces Braces /! Braces !
Supporters ! Supporters !

We have just received irem the manufacturers In
Philade phla, OF tho finest assortrnehts OF the
ABOVE sItices that offered " the citizens
vt Wilmington. Among them Is an entirely new
brace known Hs the
steeI-spring Shoulder Brace.
Which pronounced by those who use them, SUI
perioT to thing o the kind in USE We have also
y new brace for the auiea, manufactured expressly
Tor Us, which Is a great improvement oxer the old
styles, and which selling rapidly. We have
greatly enlarged our brace and TRUSS department,
and these who wgnt OF such articles cannot
fail In being suited. Private Tor ladies, at
tended Uy MItS. u. FOSTER, NJ. ID.
Call at FUS1Ek'S DRUG STORE,
W. Corner Ui Front and Wafer Streets,
ct2-u Wilmington. Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08

lnamOls Skins
Chamois skins choice and fine selection just re-
ceived, direct importation. chance To buy
.hem cheap. Carefully selected for fam ly use, all
sizes and prices to cIean silver and glass ware
without scral ching. Also. full aud fresh stock
OF drugs, M dcines, toilet and fancy articles al
ways on hand, Mt
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Cor and West streets. wilmington, Dei.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27
4 specimen OfSpanIsh cruelty.

a most touching instance Of hero
ism, and one of the most Rtroeious
acts of cruelty, the truth Of which j;
vouched for by the most respectable
authority, occurred during the Colum-
bia struggle for Independence.
The Spanish General MoriIlo, the
most blood thirsty, treaoherous tool
of the Spanish King, was created
Count of Carthagena and Marquis de
la Pueria, for services which rather
entitled him to the butcher or hang
man. rr
While seated in his tent one day be
saw young boy before him drowned
in tears. The chief demanded of him
for what purpose he was there.
The child replied that-he had come
to beg the life of his father, then q
prisoner in MOrillO's camp.
"What can you do to save your IA.
ther ?" asked the General. g.vot
81 can do but little, but what / can
dc shall be done.
Moriilo seized the little fellows ear
and said: il.
"Would you suffer your ear to be ia
ken off 10 procure your fathers III e pi
CeIIdilly Wouiuf was the uu-
daunted reply. .r
The boy wept, but did not resist
while the barbarOus order was being
executed. v'rela tla. it
"Would you lose your other ear
rather than fail of your purpose ?'i
was the next question. Tfcl
iI have suffered much, but for my
father can suffer STILL" was the an
swer of the boy. -- .--
The other ear was taken off piece
meal, without fiinching on the pari
of the noble boy. I.- l iH
"And now gop exclaimed MoriIlo
untouched by his sublime courage
"the father of such a son must die. -
In the presence of his agonized and
vainly suffering son, the patriot ia
ther was executed. 1I
Never did life picture exhibit such
truthful lights and shades in national
character; such deep, treacherous vii
lainy-such lofty, enthusiastic hero
ism
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27
The Lower classes.

Who are they The toiIing mil.
lions, the labOrIng man and woman,
the farmer, the mechanic, the artisan
the inventor, the producer ? Fal
from it. They are NATURES nobility.
No matter if they are high or low in
station, rich or poor in pelf, conspi-
cuous or humble in position, they are
surely upper circles in the order oi
nature, whatever the fictitious dis
tinctions Of society, fashionable or an
fashionable, decree. 1t is not low, il
is the high, st duty privilege and
pleasure for. the great man and high
souled woman to earn what they
possess, to work their own way
through life, to be the architects Oi
their own fortunes. Some may rank
the classes we have alluded to as only
relatively low, and in fact the middle
classes. We insist they are absolute
ly the very highest. II there be q
class Of human beings on earth who
may be properly deDOminated low, II
is that class who spend without earn
ing, who consume without producing,
who dissipate on tie earnings Of their
fathers or relatives, without being
anything IN and OF Themselves
Rdleiqh Spirit.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE.
So.I.
sold.
NO..
CEVES baiidiug lotson Main street, near
- Gueenheld n 6th Ward, together nr sep
arate, al very low price.
No. 4.
6O Acres OF maple and beech timber land
III ir Oceana county. Michigan. near Lev
" and Pentwater, 2 railroads IL mile dis
tant, fine creek OF spring water on land on-
ly s. per acre. and title hrst-ciaSs-
NOS.
aRE2-story, new frame hOase, s rooms, in
" ID Ward, near Washington street, corner
Of Harrison and Minerva, lot full OF choics
fruits. Price s. GO. Possession given inme-
diately.
No. G.
An Acres In Humbolt county, lows, near
HI Dacotah city. Only $50 per acre-iess
than cost Railroad taxes all paid
NO.7.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27
From Speech by Gov. wooiford, OF New
York.
The Course ofthe President In Sepiem-
Der. tFsff

1 have come to pay no special tri-
butte to the President as a man; but,
standing among those who are the
representatives of the mercantile
classes of the nation, among the young
men who are to be the merchants Of
the future, let me say that we may be
grateful that we have a President
who, amid the storms and the elamor
of the financial revulsions of the past
ninety days, has kept his head lap
plause;l who has been conscientious
enough to seek resolutely to obey the
law, and who has taught US q lesson
of steadiness and resolute faith which
was needed to place us on prosper
Gus plane for the future. Applause.
You can recollect the day, not many
weeks past, when there swept npon
us a panic like those we sometimes
had in the old days Of the Army of
the Potomac, and we begged the Pres
ident to lend his fOrty-fOur millions
of reserve to the New York banks to
preserve the financial integrity and
good name of our city. The urgency
storm is passing, believe that there
- q III InG OaAC
not what may be his political party,
who is not. grateful to the common
sense, the steadiness, and the resoIute
will of the President in determining
to keep back the reserve from heing
loaned, and in holding it to meet the
Indebtedness of the government.
Applause. There would be a mani
fest indelieacy in my saying nothing
tonight Of the abstract right of the
government to issue its reserve, be-
cause it has fallen to my lot to have
been elected number of the national
Legislature. L conceive it to be the
duty of legislator to vote not from
partisanship, but from a personal
sense of duty. tGreat applause. !
And, therefore, 1 frankly say that
express no opinion here, and at such
an hour as this, upon eright to issue
the reserve. [Applause.l Still it is
but just for us 20 remember that from
the hour when the reserve was first
drawn in, all those who have been
connected with the Treasury depart
menh the President, Secretary Bout
well and Secretary Richardson have
uniformly held it to be legal and
right to draw upon the reserve to pay
the obligations of the government.
But the thoughtful citizen must feel
that we owe largely to the calm COM
mon sense and resolute will that
ateadily kept in the straight path of
duty, as duty was understood, and OF
obedience to the conservative demands
of a law-abiding and honest people.
[Cheers.l Let US deal, Justly. ZAP.
plause. We honor him for the Chris
tian craftsmanship which bade US
stretch our hand in the moderation of
wisdom to the mother country. ZAP
plauce.] But we glory in this above
all things, that though President, he
is as amenable to the law as the COM
mOnest citizen: that the law is above
the President and the people; and
that even the President, in such fear
ful times as these, seeks for his guide
and counselor in the law commo to
US all.
VI eLE ~ taN. SIP
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27
.lrake Ynur RelIgInn .

"Good-bye,u said Uncle John to
VIII, as he entered the ears for few
weeks vacation in the country.
"Good-bye, Will. Got everything
along?V .-..---
"Yes, uncle, / think 1 have.
There's my trunk and satchel, and
gun and umbrella, and"
"There, boy, I didn't mean those
traps. They're not everything"
"What then"
-''Oh!- something more imports Mt. F."
"I guess I've got money enough to
take me there ,II- aeon
''Not that, my child"
"Well, l believe you thiuk I've for
gotten my Bible, but haven't "
EtI hope you have not forgotten that;
though, to be sure ii is an easy mat
ter to take it along, just for the re.
spectability Of the thing. Mind you
use it. But how about your religion
Is that going into the country with
you? Many professed Christians take
q vacation from their IeligiOn Just as
they do from business. Don'tdo that
my boy. Take your religion with
you. You need it. Others need ii
tOo."
"Thank you, Uncle.n -.E
stake your religion along W sound
ed In the young lads ears as be took
a seat in the cars. 1t made him more
courteous to fellow-travelIers It led
him to give the Christian Weekly to
cne who had Just laid down q novel.
''Take your religion alongw echoed
still. small voice as he met old
friends in the country village, and
helped him say q word for Christ. 1t
sounded from the ehurch-bell, and
prompted him u speak for his Mas
ter in the little village prsyer-meeting
where new voice was great en-
enlargement. II urged him to take
the place of an absent teacher, and tel
a class of lads how pleasant he found
it serving Jesus.
Months have passed since then, but
many still thankfully remember the
young man who took his religion
along.-S.nddy School Tines.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27
VOLUME 26-NUMBER 8.
Peculiar Supposed Eject or Sack
Pay In Iowa

In Iowa the baek-psy question has
had remarkable effect upon the pc-
fitical result, provided il is true, as
several leading journals are stating.
that this question was the principsl
one that controlled the result.
( In the First District Mr.. MeCrary
was among the first to denOunce the
back pay and return it To the Treasu-
~. His district, however gives the
opposition SO majority, gain of sew
erai thousand for the Democracy.
In the Second District Mr. Cotton
bought United States bonds with his
back pay, Cancelled them; and return
ed them to the United States Treasu-
~; but the RefoTmers carry his dis
trlet by 1900 majority, y gain for
them OF ), 600.
In the Third District DOnnSn kept
his pay, and the Republicans carry
his district by a handsome majority.
In the Ninth District Orr pOcketed
his portion, and in his district, over
Grants large majOrities, there is an
increase Of some 200.
In the Sixth District Walden divi-
ded his back pay among the schools,
and very severely denounced the
measure; yet the Opposition have
carried the district by $40, although
ne was elected by nearly 5000 msjori-
ty. ze..a7
1t would appear from these facts that
there was some other question that
must have had influence at the polls,
or else this has lesulted in just the OD-
-posite from what is claimed; or from
this it would appear Il at when the
members kept their pay, the Rsplbli-
can msJorsties were increased; and
when great elamOr was made about
returning it, and a display of individ-
ual patriotism INDUCED in by Con-
gressmen over the question, the OPP
position hsYe invariably carried the
district or made enormous gaIns.-
From the Washington ID. c. ChroRi-
0lo
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27

WILLIAM j. J.CAAWEOkDs N. D.
TNCLECTIc PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
II office in EIapina Block over willard I
Grocery store. ThaEEful for patronage dur
ne the past three years, and viii continue
10 serve the pubifc N all branches Of the
Medical Profession. Residence, Perry St.
wodoors west OF Washington.
Nov. 10, ls7l.-ly-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27

the only dirt you will have to sweI-
low in your life Down with It -
And when the last atom had disap-
peared, my deliverer, with parting
shake, flung the creature into cor
ner, vhe-e he lay till the train step
ped, and turned to "take care" Of me
/ again.
1 aImo& shrank from the stern face
to which 4 now raised my eyes; but ii
softened % moment, aud lay back
in q corner and rested silently and
thankfully, while he inierpOsed his
bread shoulders between me and the
othe1 e1d of the carriage, till the train
agzia stopped, and / saw aunt Mar
gery8 dear old face on the platform.
7 am sure she wondered at the eAg-
erness OF my clasp, and at my face,
which felt was still white and scar
ed. / made q little motion toward
my deIiverer, hut could not speak 3
word. He said few words, and gave
his card TO my aunt, who accepted it
and the situation as graeiously as she
does everything, and looked rather
anxiously to get me safely to the car
rage and home, and in five minutes
sfWhat did he do for you, darling ?n
"Oh. he was so strong and so good
to me-and he made him eat the
whole turnlp, auntier'
"The whole turnip! You are i'll,
Polly Come, We won't talk or think
of it nOw." tr.s-----
And she quieted and petted me, ev-
identity thinking that I had lost my
wits, until was lying on the sofa in
her drawing-room, able TO tell her all.
Well, that was my first and only at
tempt at taking care of myself" /
never Want to DO so again. f0m
takes care Of me nOw-of course you
understand that it was he who came
to my deliverance. Aunt wrote to
him that very evening, and my faith
er came down from London next
morning on purpose to thank him;
then Tom called, and so-and so-the
end of my story, or, perhaps, Ishould
say the real beginning of 10, is that |
am his wife now.
At first 1 did think ita pity thatmy
husband should be only t'ron, - when
/ had always intended to marry three
syliables, as 7 am merely "POlly;;"
but now I think Tom the most charm
ing name in the world, and would not
change it. '-
Ihave only one thing more to tell.
The old lady with the disagreeable
bonnet is Toms aunt. am writing
tuis tn her house, which is just what /
had fancied it, and she is the dearest
and kindest old woman in England.
"Una has found her Lion" she
says.
don't think am much like Una;
but Tom is darling old Lion, with
his tawny beard and splendid strength,
on which his wife loves to lean. /
hear him calling "Polly p' from the
lawn, where he lies, lazily pu fling his
cigar under the cedar; and, as he can
grOwl on occasion, if keep his majes-
ty waiting too long, had better go.
Coming, Eion."