davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-19

TnE WEED SEwIga MACHINE Rooxa.-
The Weed Sewing Machine Company have
aiken the agency Tor their machine IN this
city. and have had their rooma, Sixth and
MARKET streets. handsomely pSpered and
hc moor nicely carneted making them look
like new rooms. They have also added a
large number of machines to their stock
Amh are nmahimR the hmAinnaa Aniirelu-
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-19

SIRE FOR THE Dover Posi- OFFicE.-As
EvEuY EVENING suggested, the Clark and
Crouch properties At the intersection of
Lockerman and State streets. Dover, have
been purchased by the Government NJ the
site for the new post office 10 he erected
there. $4,000 was given for each property.
Both properties have front Of 1886 feet aud
a depth OF 800 feet.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-19

leg CRHAM.-The Chester County MIX
ronpany made nj the factory at Hope
,y,n last week, 5,24S quarts Of Ice cream.
Gt. most OF this large quantity was
sbinnpd 10 Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Wellington aud Cape May. The largest
shi,mrnt was on rhurfday-2 800 quarts.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-19
Christiana Items.

[spselal co tasIondence Of EysRY EVENING
The Rev. Mr.. White breaches al the
Presbyterian church until they get IL
pastor.
The Rev.Mr. Flssendcn,i is to he installed
at st. James church, August 9th and
9Th, near Stanton.
Joshua r. Twccdy,of Christana, has a
pullct Of the Brmah breed has laid fifteen
double yolk eggs since the last Of May
Josiah G1rleu has some very tine oats
called the ehOacn oats. Tie raised the
past season from one-half gallon, some
three bushels aud peek, which weighed
at the rate Of forty six pounds to tue
bushel.
Dry weather still continues around our
vicinity. Pastures uIr nearly burnt NJ
| The farmers have done harvesting their
wheat, aud have romurucef cut
| ting their oats. The hay crop generally
is very short.
MIR. Editor, ! arc in your puprr snnc
few DAYS ago from your correspondents
from Delaware City, oi parties who have
been shooting wOndcnck Ia that section
before the law was ont. Now, Why don I
the Wilmington Shooting Club make
some effort to lind out the trHnsgress"rs.
and put the law in iurrc against Them :
If they don't they are - hnmhug.
Accident. - On Monday Wck VIM
To ,nsend got on Il coal ear On The siding
on the W. ~ Il. r., NEAR Main street, iul
the purpose of unloading coal. be rhr'
not being clear of the main track "a-
} struck by passing car with great lorr'
knocking Townsend oil; he irll ON l''
head and shoulders. He was car'''
home Ia au ns,nsihle condition, hut W
, are pleased to sav he is about again Tie
{ was considerably bruised, with sevrlh
Z cuts about the head, his shoulder Is stu
| ina crippled condition. Coof'NiHe tW'h
, The WASHINGTON sENrINEL.--Thii
e. paper lust established 10y Nj. Levi
, Schadc at Washington is understood to 10
q The special organ of the liquor Interests
, lint il also criticises with the utmost Tree
! dom both exiting parties, CONSIDERING
- both hOpelessly corrupt. NJ. NJ. IL kNa
o is atent Tor its sale IN his city aud It ha
l. about $50 subscribers here.
I'll ELECTION OF PRoFEssORs.-On satnl
;. day, o. b. Sup,r, a graduate OF Dicki
e son College, WIS elected Professor
" Modern Languages for delaware Cole -
n aud VIM. McC. Jeilrics, a giadnate
At Arandale COLLEGE, was elected AdJnn'
a Professor Of Ancient Languages for IN
H. IN
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-19

BRANDYwtEE SrigISus We learn that
the hot AZ the Springs is wcil filled VIII
hnarlers who seem delighted at the reopen
lug OF the Old summer resort,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-07-19
D llware State Journal

Published EVERY SATURDAY BY
cROASDALE e. CAMERON.
NO. $40 MARKET STREET,
,aiotuIng the City Hail.
TERMS ~ SUBSCRIPTION;
oNr DOI,LAR AND-A-HALF A YEAR
Playable In advance.l
a. subscriptions must bepaid Invariably
IN ais ancc'
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

7E1 EAST 23D ST., TOP FLAT-A LADY, HAVING
vi in her employ more than year worthy, com
pcien yonhg girl desires 10 obtain situation Tar Ler as
chanbermad and waitress best recommendation
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

| IN EAST asD ST, PRESENT EMPLOYERs.-A
! IN young girl chambermad best city reference
Call from 10 till O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

OF EAST 37TH ST., TWO PAIR OF STAIRS UP
Lf frOnt.-A competent girl as chambermaid and
waitress willing with the washing and iron
ing; best city reference.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

40 EAST SD STA SMART GIRL TO DO
LIZ cooking washing and ironing best city refer
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
SITUATIONS wAsrE,~rnmA1Es.

I'D s WEST 18TH ST.-TWO RESPECTABLE GIRLS,
- 80 who wish to live together; one very good
COOK. Inc other AS chambermad and waitress; cook
make excellent bread, also soups, pastry and entree
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

no WEST 46TH STA REsPECTABLK YOUNG
lIC girl lately landed and residing with her parents
TO do chamberwork waiting in private family; Is
willing to make herself generally useful
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

Oh 9TH AVA RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS
OH cook in private family; is good baker and
understands her business thoroughly best
from last employer Address
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

900 EAST 5ST ST, THIRD BELLA YOUNG
L.)J girl 10 do chambcrwork and waiting or cham
berwork and mind children willing and obging; good
city reference from last place.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

CnO EAST 59fH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS
ZOA chamhermaid and assist with washing and
ironing In an American family only; first class city RET
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

70SE Sd Av., BETWEEN CID AND esd sTs.-As
I.OOo plain cook. washer and roner; understands
pastry work good city reference
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

1C1 WEST 32D SIT YOUNG WOMAN TO D,
fAl chamberwork and assist with washing and iron
ing or as nurse and seamstress good reference
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

1J0 SD Ay. ENTRANCE ON 65TH ST, TOP FLOOR
.IlO front room.-A respectable girl as good cook
washer and iroDer to do general housework a small
private family good reference objection going
tho country.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

OCO EAST 10TH ST., BETWEEN I'd AND Sd AVS
.Ae)A respectable young girl chambermad and
waitress In priyae family; city references.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

Y PARK AVA RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL AS
! chambermaid and waitress 10 take of
children and sew; is willing and obligng. Can be seen
at her present EMPLOYERS Tor two DAYS
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

TAT EAST 32D STA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS
Ii cook would assist with washing best city ref.
prence.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

ZJf rooms-A respectable gil as chambe rnald and
waitress or aundress in private family city
try: best country reference.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

OCE EAST 22D ST, THIRD FLoOR.-A RESPECT
ALC able young girl as chambermaid and to assist
with washing and ironing or do plain sewing; can ope-
rate on the American sewing machine Can be Tor
dAvS
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

e)C1 WEST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
A.bO Protestant'gir chambermad and waitress or
chambermaid and plain sewer; will assist with care or
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

80 WEST arH sTi BETWEEN rN F., 9Th AND 9Th sTH
and roner good city reference from last place. Call for
two days
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

III EAST SSD STA COMPETENT YOUNG GIRL
i 1 i as chamberlnaid and waitress and would assist
with the washing; good city reference
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

C1R WEST 10TH STA PROTESTANT GIRL AS
AfO first class chambermaid best reference from
las place.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

CC7 WEST 25TH STA LADY, GOING ABROAD,
az wishes situation tor a faithful and competent
girl 10 do chamberwork and pain sewing waitress
IN private family. Can be seen until engaged.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

OO1 WEST 2TH ST, ONE FLIGHT UP.--A RE-
LDI spectacle girl as chambeymaid and to do plain
sewing; best reference.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

On JANE STA THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
~ chambermaid; understands her work; would be
willing 20 regular housemaid chambermaid
and assist with washing; q private American family
preferred: city reference Call OF address once.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

GOT FAST 47TH ST., BETWEEN lsT AND I'd AVS
OIL respectable American Protestant first class
cook, or would 50 as aundress; best city references
Cal for tvo
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

CO1 BOTH ST. BETWEEN 7TH AND sTH Avs.-A
ADl young German girl as chambermaid nurse for
nhi
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

1 PROTESTANT GIRL WANTS SITUATION AS
n cook in private family; is expert cook ste ady
and obligng goodcity reference. Address S. d.. box
4 100 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

900 WEST 47TH STA YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM
Zs)A bermaid and assist with the washing or take
OF children; has lived objection to the
country
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

GO WEST AD ST.. ROOM ia RESPECTABLE
20 young girl to do chamberwork and waiting
chamberwork and assist in washing. Can be for
two days.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

900 EAST 26rH ST, BETWEEN I'D AND Sd AVS
1oJ third floor back-A young girl as first class
ciambermaid in private family private rarding
house; Is honest, willing and obging best city refer
Call on Thursday
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

| 7fO I'D Av., BETWEEN 18th AND 10Th SITS.
~ first foor.-A respectable Young girl : plain
cook, washer and ironcr good city Call
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

XII Sd AVA RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL AS
III chambermaid and TO do fne washing; has best
city reference.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

1Od EAST 5srH STA RESPECTABLE fROTES
r. II tant girl as chambermaid and seamstress; bes
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

OeO WEST 47TH ST.-TO DO CHAMBERwoRK
AUc ana sew Is irst class operator on Wheeler
Wilson'S machine.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

OoR WEST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
Le)O girl as chambcrmaid and waitress; good city
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

Cc1 WEST 9TH sT.-Two RESPECTABLE GIRLS;
LOsf cook; the other chambermaid and
waitress; willing to assist each other; best city refer
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

OC1 EAST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
AAl woman as chambermaid and waitress as
chamberma'd and to assist with the washing good city
reference from last employer.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

OaO WEST SID STA RES PEcTABLE YOUNG
LOC girl as chmnbermaid and assist with the
washing and ironing.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

As PLAIN COOK AND TO ASSIST IN WASHING
~ and ironing good city references; likewise good
laundress cook IN genteman's family. None other
need apply at SO Nassau ST., between Jay and Pearl
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

OEO WEST sgd ST. PRESENT FMPLOYER'S.-A
A.)O young English girl as plain cook and to assist
with the washing and ironing in small family Apply
above-to -dav. between 10 and O'Clock
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

OF GREENWICH Av, NEAR 18TH STA RESPECT
Ill able girl chambernaid and 10 take OF chill
dren; good city reference from la place.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

11O EAST 18TH ST.. FIRST FLOOR.--A RE
ITO spectabe English Protestant girl as thorough
chambermaid chambermaid and scamstress in q
good private family; is good sewer and steady; ref
erence Call on or address s. $. far two days
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

lAC girl as chambcrnaid and waitress chamber.
maid and plain seamstress small private family;
city reference Can be at her present employers
from IN
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

C0G EAST 10Th ST., SECOND FLOOR, FRONT
AOO room.-A young girl as chambermad and wait
ress, az chambcrmad and assist with the wash
good city references
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-02-12
THE aPPoT, TMENTs.

It is source of qualification to the citizens
of our State that politics has had little to do
with the recent appointments of Judges by
Governor Parker The three Justices of the
Supreme Court who have been re-appointed
are Republicans, but notwithstanding this, we
have heard no party cry against the action
New Jersey has always had pure Judiciary,
and this has been owing in great measure
to the selection of men for their fitness rather
than as a reward for services done to their
party. As a result, New Jersey justice is a
terror to evil doers and the infexible punis' :
ment ofcrime in our State is spoken of through
out the nation as a model for the judiciary of
other States. We hope the time may never
come when the standard of selection shall be
lowered.
The appointment of Hon, Sam'l Lilly, of
this city, as Judge of the Court of Errors and
Appeals, in the place of Ex-Gov. Olden, re-
signed, is an eminently fit one, and our citi-
zens of all parties feel honored by it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-02-12

AN ELECTRIC RooM.-A gentleman of this
city who has friend residing on Bergen Ill.,
informs us that a room in this friends house
exhibits some strange electric phenomena.
After walking over the floor, an electric spark
is produced by one person touching the face
of another, and young child tossed up and
down in the room gives evidence of feeling
electric shocks. The gas in the room has even
been lighted by an electric spark from the
fiager. This may sound rather incredible,
but we have little doubt of it, as we read only
a short time SINCE an account by Rev. Sam'l
Lockwood of similar phenomena in house in
Monmouth county
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-02-12

tax imposed upon corporations, whose BUSH
ness, in whole or in part, is that of assurance
upon lives, shall be one half of one per cen .
on the amount of premium received if the
association shall carry on any other business
at the same time, such other business or the
capital or funds with which the same shall be
conducted or carried on shall be taxed in the
same manner, in addition to the above tax, as
if it were the sole business of the said associa-
tion real estate not to be exempted repeats
further supplement passed April IA, 1916.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-02-12
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

HARISGyoRuIs.-Feb 6, 1873, in Lambertville at the
residence of the brides parents by Rev d. Randolph
ABEL B. HARING, of Frcnchtown, to JENNIE VoRHIs,
of Lambertve.
APGAR-PRALL-Feb 6, 1873, by Rev. John B. Kuger,
at the residence of the brides father John s. Prall
GEORGE c. ApGAR to HATTIE PRALL, both of New
Hampton, NJ.
NEvIus-DuRHAM--Feb s. 1873 at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, by Rev Israel Poulson JACOB MENUS,
of New York to NETTIE, daughter of J. C. Durham
Esq, of Ringoes.
BRANDs-RINEuART--Fcb A, 1873. by Rev. John B. Kug-
Ter, at the residence of the brides father, Jacob b
Rinehart, Esq. LEWIS BRANDS, of Portland, Pa, to
CHATTIE C. RIsEHART, of Asbury, n J.
WAGoNeR-REAp 80, 1873 at the Parsonage OF
the Rev. Poulson FRANK p. WAGNER, of Oakdale
to SYvILLA READING, of Sandy Ridge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-02-12

a carefully prepared synopsis of the
proceedings of the Legislature will be found
in our columns. The publication of these
proceedings from week to week, necessarily
crowds out editorial matter, but we judge that
our readers prefer to know what their servants
at Trenton are doing rather than to have the
editors opinions upon "matters and things"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-02-12

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUNITED STATES
/ for the District of New Jersey.
In the matter of Samuel wyckon, Bankrupt
The said Bankrupt having applied to the Court for
discharge from his debts by order of the Court notice is
hereby given all creditors who have proved their debts
and other persons in interest to appear on the Twenty
ffth day OF February A. D. 1873, at ten O'clock A. NJ,
before the said Court at Trenton New Jersey and show
cause any they have why discharge should not be
granted to the said Bankrupt
r. c. BELvILLE Clerk.
Feb. s. iS73St
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-02-12

CHEAP PosTAeE.-The postage bill of Mr..
Farnsworth passed the United States House
of Representatives yesterday. After July
next the postage on letters will be two cents
Newspaper exchanges are not interfered with,
and the press is treated very literally.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-02-12
PUBLIC SALE
PERS Nal PROPER TY.
Win BE- sold at Public Sale,
ON THURSDAY, FEB. 81, 1878,

AZ the resiteuce OF inc suoscIIber,
In PRALISSVILLE, half mile above Stockton, N j.,
-FOUR HORSES ONE DURHAM cow
Geese Ducks lot of Game Chickens two-seated Car
Rage . Rupries Trotting Wagon one-horss Sled
new Jaeger Body Wagon Poles, Shifting Pole, Neck
Yokes eight and heavy Swingetrees Bolsters, Plows,
Harrow, 2 Tanning Mills Corn Shelter Cutting Box,
Feed Chest Grain Cradles, Grass Scythes, Crosscut
Saws. Mill and Circular Saws Cant Hooks, large lot
of Log Chains, Heel and Cow Chains, Pumps, Work
Benches Whcelbarrows set of Rope Works, Block and
Falls Ropes, patent Beam, Maui and Wedges; large
lot of Harness. consisting Of light and heavy double and
single Express Pow and Cart Harness. Saddles Brides,
Lines Collars Haters, Choke Straps Fly Straps de-;
lot of Sled Runner Plank, Maple Walnut and Oak Lu,-
Der, Window Blinds a large lot of Empty Casks Boxes,
and many things not mentioned will be hunted up by
day of sale.
Srle to commence at 10 o'clock, liberal credit
will be given Conditions and attendance by
WILLIAM L. HoPPOCK, SEN
r. L, WILLIAMS Auctioneer.
Prallsve, Feb. ~ 1S732t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-13
A MOVEMENT.

We learn that there was a meeting for
consultation, on Wednesday night, be-
tween fifty Of the leading white citizens Of
New Orleans and an equal number Of
eolored men. Although we are in posses
sion of the names Of most Of the gentle
men Of both races who were present. we
are not permitted to disclose them at pres
ent. as they do not desire publicity. The
principal objects Of the meeting. as we
understand. We're 10 take steps 70 estab-
lish better understanding between the
white and colored people than now exists,
and also to consider the propriety Of petit
tioning Congress to order new election
and taking fresh start under the i'm
proved auspices. Tie utmost harmony
prevailed, and every speaker appeared 70
be actuated by an earnest and sincere de.
sire to establish proper amicable relations
between the two races. A dinner ior the
party has since been arranged. to take
place at Moreau's restaurant some time
during yesterday afternoon, which, We
suppose. occurred according to pro-
gramme; but it being private affair. We
did not make further inquiries.
The character Of the gentlemen who
participated in this initial movement is
such as to make it one Of great impor-
lance to the future interests Of this city
and State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-13
THE DAWN.

We recently had occasion to publish,
with commentator, an article from the
Herald, the organ of the lately deceased
Liberal party, of which Ex-Governor War
moth was the chief. showing its CONVEX
sion to the principles of Republicanism,
so far at least as recognizing the rights
of our colored fellow citizens to full par
ticipation in all the privileges of citizen
ship; such participation as shall totally
ignore the question of color in their civil
and political relations. This doctrine we
have been preaching for the past six
years. bu: what our words alone could
no. accomplish the added logic Of events
has helped to produce, SO that we have
now to chronicle. in addition to the con-
version of the paper above named. that Of
the o!d-established. reborn. respectable
P:coyo,e. a valuable recruit in the service
of Republicanism.
To show that We neither exaggera:e nor
misrepresent the expressions Of our neigh
Dor. we make the following quotations
from one Of its recent editorials:
Suppose the two races. as they stand TO-
day in Louisiana. suddenly transplanted TO
another and newly discovered country. and
there instructed to build up civil govern.
ment! Would it net be manifestly impos
sible to work out the problem unless the
full citizenship OF every man was yecog-
nized with all of its incidents
Our people should consider well the stu
alton and avail themselves of the opportu.
nifty now offered to bring about complete
and cordial reconciliation between the col
ored and white population of this State.
In vain will we open the mouth Of our
great river to the commerce Of the world.
in vain build railroads and dig canals, un-
less the political and moral atmosphere be
cleared by some strong movement in which
both races participate.
Let there be a union, then, on terms Of
the broadcast iberality. Let there be an
end Of prejudice and prescription, and for
the future let there be no differences Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-13

opinion dividing our people except upon
questions of governmental polity.
These iudicious remarks are interspersed
with the usual stereotyped TRADES against
carpet-baggers, which we omit as chat is
separated from wheat. They add to the
substance Of the article but only to de-
tract from its value.
In hailing this accession to our party
we do SO cordially and sincerely, giving
the right hand Of fellowship to the new
members Of our society without question
ing too closely as to the state of their
hearts. whether radically changed, re-
generated, or only disposed to moral re-
formation which rests its hope on good
deeds. Good deeds repeated until they
become habitual. good sentiments iterated
and reiterated, have tendency to strike
in and reach the heart. Besides it is un-
gracious to examine too closely into mo-
tives, when professions and actions cor
respond for good. and since the
Picay,me repudiates all its former teach
ings by now proclaiming principles direct
ly the opposite. principles Of peace and
good will, political equality and fraternity
between white and black, far be it from US
to cast in their teeth the pernicious coun-
sells by which they have formerly egged
on the fierce, ignorant and prejudiced to
riot and bloodshed. Now all is to be
harmony. The Herald and P!cayme ad-
wise it; the Times will not contravene it;
the Bee can only buzz, it is stingless.
Under these circumstances, unrepre-
sented by the press and repudiated by the
chiefs who have formerly welded it as a
weapon Of political power, the opposition
to the principles Of justice, political equal
ity and civil rights established by the TIL
umph Of the Republican party and advo-
Gated SO zealously in these columns, can
not long survive. That opposition may
inger while in obscure corners, but
must soon die natural death; in antici-
patton Of which happy event we think it
not too soon to hail the first faint auroral
streaks which herald the dawn Of the long
looked-for era Of good feeling.