davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-06-19
HE YoRKYHhLK KMQU1RKR

resents that country as the most beautiful on
earth and just the place for enterprising
Americans He says the question Of annexa-
ton to the United States is quietly discussed
by many of the best and most prosperous cit
liens. The turmoil and agitation constantly
kept up in that unhappy country does not
meet the sympathies of any Of the classes who
are engaged in commerce, agriculture and the
various industries of life Worthless politi-
cians-for they do exist even in Mexico-keep
upthe excitement, the leaders of the various
factions finding adherents, respectively, among
the rabble and the idle of the country.
Whether peaceable annexation could be effec'
ted Gen. Rosencranz is not prepared to say,
while he is opposed to conquest; though the
more intelligent and better class of fthe people
desire the protection of a government able to
maintain peace and order.
Patrons Of Husbandry.
-- The Utica IN. W Herald having edi.
torially opposed the order Of "Patrons Of
Husbandry" as being wicked or tyranical, the
President Of the Order, in answering the OBJ
jections raised to it, says:
"In our organization the discussion Of par.
tisan politics is forbidden; yet we believe that
we, as men (not as Patrons of Husbandry)
should, as duty, scan very closely the acts
of our public servants that we, as producers,
while we furnish food for the millions, fight
our nations battles, defend its liberties in time
of danger, should, of a right, have an equal
share as such in the making of those laws by
which we are governed; that we have right
to demand thatin all things, whether polite
or otherwise, the principles of common homes
ty shall not be wholly ignored, and to place
ourselves in position to enforce that demand
We know no party; but we consider it the
duty of all connected with US outside of the
Grange, to see to it that the candidates of al
parties be men of integrity, whose interest i:
the welfare of the people, and not politica
ring-masters.. In the Grange, also, we are
taught to advance the interests of education
In short, the Grange of the Patrons of Hus
bandry is for the elevation of the masses so
cially, mentally, morally and financially, ano
we hope that the press of no political party
will so oppose US that we shall be compelled
to regard them as our enemies"
Grant for Third Term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-04

was in every ones mind, and II Is not difficult to
induce speech from the full mind shall not take
advantage of the freedoms that were permitted to
your correspondent by mentioning names, but
give you briefly what useful things were said in
reference the political future of France and the
Napoleon family.
THE DISLIKE OF PRINCE NAPOLEON.
'sWere it not for Plon- Plon," said one who in
his day was very near to the Emperor "this would
be harmonious party. He is the evil genus Of
the gathering. We are all full Of hope, but he,
although Napoleon and now only second from the
throne ts a coward and traitor"
'Has he shown any il-wiil or discourtesy ?r |
asked.
"0h, never" was the response, "or we should
have thrown him over the garden gate. But he is
only loyal to himself He Affects to be the only
Bonaparte, because he combs his hair ever his
forehead and wears his beard like the Emperor.
He was never true to the dynasty. When all was
dared for success in the coup detat he took pains
to make barrier between himself and the EN-.
peror. Well, we have never taken that barrier
down. Prince Napoleon gained wealth, station
rank from that event, and now stands on the steps
OF the threne-next to the throne in fact. can
well conceive his one day being the head But we
do not want him for Napoleon v. lie believes in
nothlng-not even his name. The Emperor was an
enthusiast He Lad no hope, no dream, but to be
worthy OF his uncle, and be in all things true to his
destiny. His early youth carried him to personal
memories Of his uncle, and his young eyes saw the
ineffable radiance Of the Empire. SO his life had
consistent aim and dream. But this Prince Napo-
leon Is An adventurer, and even now claims to be
regent, or TO be associated with the Empress in a
regency. cannot conceive such thing possible
Inquired II such thing had been discussed
discussed" said my friend; hardy. But every
one talks about it. We cannot discuss these things
while the Emperor Is unburied. But we are all
mere now, and the heads OF the party will not sepa-
rate until some conclusions on the subject are
reached. SO all minds now turn that way. and the
only question is, Shall there be regency with the
Prince Napoleon or one without himYv
WHAT PRINCE SAPoLEoN's FRIENDS THINK.
But there were other opinions. A Bonapartist
who came into the party late, and has some emf
nence In ito councils. said that there was no guor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-04

with untiring regularity and vigilance during the
Empire, and was His Majestys good friend in quiet
ways but made no impression outside Of the impe-
rial circle. The fourth OF the group Is the
most high and illustrous Prince de la Moskowa.
People in France and elsewhere know him better
as the son OF the great Marshal Ney. He is a mild
middle. aged gentleman, his hair dashed with gray
with nothing but his name to indicate that he is
the OF the bravest Of the brave.n IL Is proper
that the son of Marshal Ney should stand in wait
ing at the side OF the nephew OF Napoleon Bona
parte. Historical justice and poetry is calculated
TO arouse many thoughts, even although we see at
his side the nery, furious adventurer whose zeal
was the life OF the coup d'etdt On one side the son
OF Marshal Ney; on the other Fleuryl Could Napo-
leonsm have q more fitting apotheosis, especially
in this, It's last grand, solemn, imperial lever Fer
one represents the glory OF a hundred hard fought
fields, when France, in the blazing days of Messi-
dor, stood alone against Europe. and justified her
glory and her power, while the other
recalled the dismal scenes Of street mas
sacre and wanton outrage upon French freedom
the crimes and horrors OF the coup d'edt-the first
act OF the tragedy that could only end in Sedan.
Yes in his last levee, His Majesty, who had always
a dramatic turn OF mind and an eye for effect,
takes pains to show us In these two men the glory
and shame OF his house.
A STORY OF CAMDEN HOUSE.
Well, we pass from the imperial presence into
the open air. The odor Of the violets is so oppres-
sive and the policemen hurry you so that one has
little time for historical reflections. Out In the
open air there are little scattering groups, one
group crowding around table and writing In
book. This we are told, Is an ONCE of courtesy,
that 'the family" may know who have called And
the honest British tradesmen avail themselves Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-04

head higher than the feet, looking out upon you
with calm glance Yet we are not surprised at
this impassive recognition when we remember
the half-closed eyes, the sl0w-moving pace, the
spbynx-like immobility OF feature with which he
was wont to accept our homage In the Tuileres.
The mustache seems to be a tribe grayer than
usual, and we note that its threads hang loosely
over the severely pressed lip instead Of being
waxed to the tapering point as in happier and
more splendid days. The hair has been carefully
Tapped over the forehead, as though loving hands
had sought to give grace to the mysterious brow.
The face is thinner than when we last saw 1t,
rigid around the lips, and OF the color OF lead-a
most unearthly and unlifelike aspect, Your Majesty
If one may venture q criticism in this sublime
presence. The hands are crossed as In prayer
q pair OF glasses lying loosely be-
tween the fingers, which are holding q
crucifx. All grace has gone from the
hands that once waved command to millions, at
the head Of triumphant armies. All grace has
gone, and the praying fingers are apart and rigid
as though they would clutch something. We OBJ
serve two rings on the nnger-plain rings Of
FURNISHED geld. One was given to His Majesty By
fair young Eugene Montijo, when he won her love.
but she was beautiful this fair Eugenie with her
sunny, radiant hair; and how her eyes sparked
and her merry laugh rang loud, as they gayly rode
eVeSeuct tHOuBH INC aNeHueS VI 81 CIOuuf FUT
Eugenie is no longer young but has had her own
spendors and heart-sorrows since and now, in the
very next room, surrounded by weeping women In
black. looks mournfully out upon those gray Eng
lish SKIES and the tall, barren trees that sigh with
her In sympathy, and recalls the Summer
days OF her romantic life. And all
that now remains Is this plain gold ring
with which she pledged the faith OF an Emperor.
The other ring-of thin, FURNISHED gold-was
given TO Hortense Beauharnais when she welded
Louis Napoleon, and is now here upon the hand OF
this her august, imperial son. How the mind il
carried back, as with nash, to a history that
seems ancient, but which, in this presence, we
feel to be almost the history Of to-day For, as I
have said this Is the very son Of Hortense Beau
harnais, he who now gives US audience, and she
was the bride Of Louis Bonaparte, whom you may
remember as the prating, dreaming sentimental,
verse-writing brother Of Napoleon Bonaparte, the
Corsican and first OF the race And the life that
now closes. and had Its due relations to this ring.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

DIR. FRIKRLL's SECOND PERFORMANCE. LAST
EVENING. -
AT the Opera House last evening. we renret
to say . rather small audience askemb bled 10
witness Or. Wiljalba FrikelPs performance.
Without attempting TO particularze, we will
just say that the Doctors performance is sim
ply wonderful, and that he excels, in expert
nees and completeness Of deception, any ma
gician ever seen In this city. lie should have
been witnessed by large audience, instead
Of the few hundred who gathered TO see him.
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Mr.. JeffersOn's last engagement at Booths
Theatre New York, exceeded in its receipts
any previous engagement ever filed there by
that distinguished comedian. His portraiture
of dear ''Old Rip seems to ripen iuto more
tender beauty as time passes and consequent
ly becomes more and more attractive.
W. Horace Lingard and Sweet Alice" Dun.
ming are commanding extraordinary audier-
ces during the entire present season. lie has
many novelties, and she is more charming
than ever.
Mr.. J. IL. StOddart with complete compa-
ny, comprising many of tho former great CON,
pany of Wallack's Theatre, is now travelling
with marked success.
Maggie Mitchell has for four week occupied
Booths Theatre, New York, with her person.
alton Of FanehOn only. She will soon visit
Baltimore.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-06


ABOUT TO REsUME.-lt is stated that
Messrs. Swift & Courtney, manufacturers of
parlor matches, will commence next week,
running their mill on full tinIe, as usual For
some ume past, the hours of working have
b1en reduced.
POTATo RoT-Edwatd Soudan OF Mill
Greek Hundred says that the potatoes are rot
ting very badly In that section. Nearly every
variety Is more or less affected. The early
rose, npenlng early, is most clear Of the infec-
ton.
ACALLs--Itis reported that a meeting Of the
congregation of tha Presbyterian Church at
ChTisttana, will be held In q short time for
the purpose OF extending a call to minister.
CAR sHIPMHNTs.-This morning the Jack
son d Sharp Company shipped 10 Philadel phia
q handsome Woodruff Palace sleeping car II
was named the Cleopatra"
SuppeT.-The members Of Scott NJ. E church
are making arrangements to have a grand
supper on Thank sgiVIng evening, the twenty
seventh inst. II - n i -
AssIGNMENT.-SamuelL L, Eastburn, grocer,
at NO. 601 King street, has made an assign
ment 70 1, W. StidhaIn, for the benefit Of bis
DIvIDEND-The Directors of the Bank of
Delaware have declared dividend of Sls pel
share for the past six month";! #t Fi " - ~
CDER.-.Wlliam II. Smalley made about five
hundred gallons of CIDER at has mil, one day
last week.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-06
LoAN ASsoolArlons.
TIE DELAWARE L0ANr-gPxlRArIoN OF THh
FIRST &RRtra sHAREa "A nEvHcw OF I
ttfs TuN AssocI ATToN

TIE DELAWARE .LCAN~-gPxIRATGoN OF THR
FIRST eRRtEa sHAREa "A nHvIcw OF 4
Ii rae Association.
The Delaware Loan Association, the next
Oldest in the city. has now had an existence Of
ten years abd half and it,, hFse series Of stock
is now expiring. On Monday evening next the
sock hOldsrs will meet, for the purpose Of re-
ceiying q RnAl report from the officers and
making fnal settlement ofthe a1stFs Of the
loan. This is the sscOnd Association which
has expired in Ihia city by reason of an attain
neut e Ghe shares TO par value, the WAlmlnE-
ton Building and Loan Association having lap
sed about some years Ego, after an existence Of
ten years and eleven u01ths. ~"
The Delaware Loan association was organized
IN ApEih 1885, with ! % members representing
500 shares, and was incorporated on the l7Ih Of
March, 1865. The Rtst officers were: Presi-
denl Joshua Maris Vice President J, Wood,
SecfetAty, Geo. c. Maris, Treasurer, II. F.
Pickele At the expiration Of the first year,
James krAdfOrd succeeded Mr. Woods as Vie.
President aud atahe eDgaEeueenlent ef Che third
year VIM. T. WesbaoO was substituted for
TreaSAFor Ia place oflMrs Piclels. The other
officers have filled the Positions In which they
which they were hfst elected throughout the
history Of the Association, and MessFs. Brad
ford and PickeIs have filed their Offices re-
spectively, 10 its close.
In the amount Of lie premiums The Delaware
has been very huctuating. Organized as it was
during the war. whenlhe volume Of our curren-
cy wagamUCh inflated, and money was In but
little demxnd and the premiums OBJ
tanned on loans were very low, ranging between
5 and 10 per cent, and there have been times in
its history when the money was loaned at par.
In this respect, therefore, the Delaware differs
from the Associations of more recent date, and
il cannot be regarded a. a fair example Of the
utility and practical benefits of the Ssem.
The other Loans, almost without exception,
have obtained uniform premium on the money
which they have sold, hence they will expire
in a much Shorter time than the Delaware, the
premiums advancing the shares to par more
ralidlys-a ys-aa-.----s..-7---. --.-s-a-----
The following is q tabular statement of
the sales Of money, and the premiums received
annually:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-06
soourusEs. N
MKKrrNas xRre avWNrNo.

8 Akh1AA4s xAk49 MNANIN0. eg
Jefferson Lodge, No. 2, III D. o. Fat fOdd
Fellows Hail. Third aud King
Keokuk Tribe, No. 8, 4 O. q. n, at Red Men 4
fall, AIS Market street. A NN
Wilmington DiVisioa, Ne. i, q cfAT. at Sons
Of Temperance Hall, MoClarY Building, Market
ct. shove 9th.
Wilmington Council, No. /, o. u. A. NJ, at
MeohanicS' Hail, 2l9 King street. ! A.
Hope Council, No. ., Jr. o. U. A. M, at Hal
Fifth and Market streets. tsf
Lady Washington Home Communion. at 5el
Market street
= Clayton Lodge, No. 4, X. Of p, at Knights O
Pythias Hall. 2ll Market street.
Eden Lodge, No 34,1 . OF, at Odd Fellows
Hall, Sd and King SIS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-06
The following is a tabular statement of
the sales of money, and the premiums received
annually:

During The ninth year OF us 6AIstenceI 9
second series of stock was issued, and to this
series the loan Of che first series for the tenth
year were sold. Had this second series been
issued earlier iB the histoEy Of the Delaware,
it would now be possible to pay of the hold
eTs of the shares in the first series In full; but
as such was not done, O certain per cent. only
will be received by them at the present time,
and the remainder will be paid over as fast as
the second series returns to the first series the
amount which it has borrowed, .r.-
The actual amount paid on each share Is
&l26. The final payment was made on Mon
day night last.
The following is list OF the shareholders
who have cOBtined to the end, with the mum
har OF aharha held hV each
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-06

UNFORTUNATE AocIDRNF.--We arc informed
that Charles, son OF Jesse Alexander, OF Delaware
City, who was SO badly wounded BY tha accidental
discharge Of a gun Last Thursday eEeslng, has
had his arm taken Of at the shoulder, and hopes
are entertained OF his reeOeeFy. The operation
was performed By DR.. Black OF New Castle, on
Friday morning, In the presence Of ave othes
physicians. We learn thai the report We gave Ia
oar paper OF Monday, Was not slrictly coEEoct.
Nj. A. on getting into the wagon Observed 10 Mr.
X Il. Longland, his companion, that hIs, Nj. L.
attempting 10 remove IL 70 q place OF safely. II
Was discharged, the cOntents taking effect On Mr.
Alexanders arm. Mr.. LOngland 6 greatly ais
tressed ~ the aeeldeht. AnA can scarcely cnrnpfc
hsEd how y could have occurred. :.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-06

The METHODIST MAGAZINE Rev A. T. Scott
Of this city, has just issned the arst number OF
the Methodist Magazine, a Herald Of Holiness.
Ihs publication he proposes to continue, If snfi-
say that VIC cannot see why the Methodists and
religious people of our city generally should not
extend to the Methodist Magazine a cordial auE
port. 1t is a pure, good publication, conveying
&c teachings of the Holy Scriptures in practical
pointed yet attractive manner. Single numbers
ot the magazine will be sent post pad, 10 any ad-
dress, for 10 cents i've numbers for IS cents one
hundred for 500. Address Allied T. Scott, No.
6l6lz Market street, Wilmington.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-06

SAD And PERHAPs FATAL AocIDENF. Two
young painters were at work paihting the front OF
tIe mansion OF John Meriick, Esq, ll03 Market
street, to-day at IL O'Clock, when this Jack from
the window Of the second story gave way, and
about IL IeeI upon the stone balustFade fFcm
which he fell to the pavement. His companion
aud a number Of genuemen who soon gathered
from the street carried him in the house on
lounge, when Dr. Maall Was ssBt for and treated
the Hood ran from his nose and mOath
aBd bis back, forehead and arm were injured. He
Was taken ~ his fathers house in q caFriage.--
FeaFs are entertained Of internal injaEes and lha
the spine has been badly Injured also. e
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-06

Ifthe lepgosy Of the Sandwich Islands issimiE
isr to that Of Indiathsye Is said 10 be hopes Of
core. Tbs Sandwich Island lepsR colony Of
Molokd eOntainz, we believe, nov about thous-
ahd lOathsoms palienth many more are il The
The ollef blanaa having fed 10 the mountains
" escape being cent 10 Aolokai, and being there
concealed BY friends and relations. Ii Is nov
esated that DR.. Kennelh 6lauFt, Of Calcutta, and
1F. Baif0aEs Of Madras, have met with partial
success In applying lhs oil Of The native casheW
nnt TO all aogmg Qf lsprosy; bot PlOrs upeedy
cares are effected By The oil the Of Indian Zur-
gnn ae9. In no cas6 has there VI been failure.
and Ne disease has hea aEwaod h ~ ila slaRes'
Az this shoah tnRm oat % be lEaa. and u & told
on good auihoslgy. q VII 'bA tfiumph over !
malAdY lamad hilharto. With cnHsnmntion and
olhar afsactiana. - ineuraaaa - = =
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-06

AN AWFUL DEATH-Last Saturday morning
Samuel Beauchamp, aged "a years. borrowed John
Waters cart end went into the woods to cut load
of wood about 10 o'clock. He did not come home
at dinner time, and excited some little apprehen-
sion, but nothing was done until o'clock, when
his oxen came home with the empty cart. Search
was made for him and he was found living on a
fallen tree, dead and stiff. Near him was fresh.
" cut tree which he had fellcd. His skull was
fractured and his collar bone broken IL is thought
that falling limb struck him as the tree came
doWn.-Priacess ASlHe True MayylaadeT,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-06
Help the Tarnlsl Organs.

When the body is in a state of health. the food
taken into the etemaeh cots on the bowels as a
stmulent. causing IN them that worm like motion
by which their contents are sexpelled. The liver
peing IN q natural condition. the flow of bile
whleh ls mild eathaFtie) into the intestnes is ana
pie and regular. and hence the discharges are easy
and snhclently frequent The reverse of all this
CONSTITUTES eostEeness. and the esly tEHe mehOd oi
cure g 10 restore The funeaa al Aetvity Of the two
important organs which use the bowels as a sewer
loF the egress of waste matter. For this purpose
hestetter stomach bitters can be confidently re.
commended as the most effective Of all medicines.
AZ Is nIt TOO much TO say that chronic constipation
use as a remedy in the earlier stages Of the com.
plant AZ this period OF year when dyspepsia with
a aus Kindred disorders are apt to be engendeFed
aha aggravated By the dampness of the RtEnOsphere
tnls 9pequaled stimulent. tonic and Alternative q
sHOuiu Oo taken dAlly. n0Y5tOl2
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-06

ATTEMPTED RoBBERT.-Last night about z
O'Clock, as VIM. Welch was passing Front and
Tatnall streets, he was suddenly knocked down
by rufhAn, Who attempted TO steal his watch.
rough-and-tumble, the would -be.rObher fed up
Tatnall street. closely pursued by Mr.. WEIGH, aud
several men, who observed tho assault Being
feet of foot however, the rascal made his escape.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-06
Police Gases.
nEAalaas d % aslHoa's oOua1.

HEAREHds At FnE AflYoR's oOuRT. Il
Chas Hume, boy, was arrested for throw
ing stones in the streets. lie was discharged
after trial upon the payment OF costs.
Rose Cornish, cOlOr0d, domestic In the en-
plOy of Mrs. OhnrchmAD, on Delaware AVen-
ne, was arralgned for the larceny of some
clothing and iewelrF from her Rlistress. She
was held 70 ball In the sum Of 500, 70 answer
John Walker and VIM. Cox. for disOrderly
conduct, we're each required TO pay cost
Three cases of drunkenness have been dis.
posed Of since the last report at Gfty cents
and costs each. r -s
Squire 0Nelll still presIdes at the Mayors
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-06

HEAVY FREIGHTs.-On Wednesday four cars Of
heavy timber came over the Wilmington & West.
timber will be used IN the construction of the
companys new mill in this city. It was shipped
from some point along the Hsquehenns, over the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Pomeroy, Pa, and from
there to Wilmington over the w &R
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-06

Low PRIoEs-The stock and farming utensils
OF William M. Peters of the CentreviIlo nurseries
were sold at Shsrffs sales, on Tuesday last, T. n
Braeklin acting as auctioneer. Horses sold at $50
to SO, sold from $50 to $50, yeaIling calves
at IS to IS 50. Farming utensils were put up in
lots, and were knocked of at low rates. Mr.
Emmett Of Philadelphia, was the largest purchas-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-06
LADIES.
THOSE PURCHASING
Oyaters and ReFreshmenus.

At the ever popular stand, the Northwest corner
accommodating Charles Kyle can be found daily
with large and we'll selected stock of choice ap-
pies and other fruits cakes, candies, nuts. dc In
addition, he keeps constantly on hand nice fresh
steWed oysters. steaming hot. which will be found
very grateful to the palate on cold days, Charley
is always polite and anxious 10 properly serve his
numerous customers. and has a cheerful word for
all. As a natural consequence he does a large
business everything he sells is Of first class quail
ty. Give him call at the \. W. corner of the Sec
ond Street Market House. auglidSm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-06

The WHoRTENBY CASH DEcIDED.-The Su-
preme Court, at Washington, has affirmed the
decision of the U. s. District Court 10 this city,
in the case, Daniel e al We. Whortenby Error TO
the Circuit Court for DelawaFe.-This was an
affiTmaBce OF Judgment Ia ejectment, by which
the title of WOrtenby TO certain property al
Smyrna Delaware, was confirmed Mr. Justice
Swayne delivered the opinion.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-06

FELL FROM A WAGON Wednesday afternoon,
at Front and Madison streets, boy driving fur
nitnre car, and seated on q bureau, which Was in
the vehicle, tell from his perch. AS he fell the
back of his neck struck against one of the wagon
wheels, and was cut pretty badly. He Immediately
gave the wagon Into the charge Of another Toy,
and started for his home.