davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-01-18

Hon. Morris Marks had fully made
up his mind b become q candidate for
Senator from this District to I'll, M.
Hunsaler's unexpired term, bat With,
drew in favor Of Hon. Geo. E. Bovee
when that gentleman signified his in
tention to enter the field az q candi-
date for the position. @ :. 80 ......
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-01-18

MI. C., r. Smith, Tar Collecto.r 7, OF
this psrish, who's been absent In New
Orleans during the week, informed u
last Wednesday that be would return
to-day aud at once turn over 10 the
Treasurer Of the School Board the
proceeds Of his collection Of the school
tax. This will be good news to tho
teachers to whom the Board Ii indebted
for past services, as many Of them are
in atraitened financial circumstance.
The Ascension apportionment of the
State fund for the quarter ending in
December has been ready for pay +
ment to the Treasurer of che School
Board for some time, and it can only
be owing 70 official neglect that the
money il not in his hands. ot tsr1 zjs9I
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-01-18
III 10 Robinson's great circus next
next Friday afternoon and evening,
and take the children with you.

/ THE Calico BALL.-The impromp-
tn s1hpp, "iat thu ID. &C. tBg Hall, Inst
Saturday evening, was quite a success,
and afforded much pleasure and en-
joyment to the goodly number of
ladies and gentlemen in attendance.
The music was excel1ent, being a
harmonious blending Of the tones Of
piano, violin and flute, each instrument
manipulated by an experienced player.
The refreshment rooms under the
stage were we'll ratr6ffzed by the
hungry and thirsty dancers, who
found eating and drinking pleasant
pastime after tripping the light fan
tastic toe" and dancing q famous aid
to digestion after eating and drinking.
It was two o'clock in the morning be-
fore the entertainments came to q close.
Among the guests present we noticed
Dan ).tq Rice, who appeared to enjoy him
self hugely as he descanted on the
beauties of nature while discussing
dish of gumbo. All who attended the
calico ball are anxious for an oppor-
tuDity to visit just such another.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-01-18

A grand ball will be 'given ut the D.
8. c. B. Hall, Tuesday evening, Jan
uary 2sth, ls73,, under the auspices
Of the merchants If DOnaldsonville.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-01-18

Two himMen,s zone of rtherl large
stature and robust build, the other
below the medium sire of the diminu-
tive heAtken fxcs, varied tlse moSot6a
ny Of their existence by INDUCING in
q rsbos|ing fight, laN .hafola ,ysster
day, not a thousand feet from Crescent
Place. 1t gives us considerable salts
faction to be able to announce that
the smaller Celestial came out victO-
riou1 aftAf INJECTING sewers pnaish-
ment upon the overgrown son of
rat eater who sought to ruin the ply
siognomy of his smaller brother Chi
naman.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-01-18

.+sa a&ttS3ES ft $3.50 go ~Es5ss y - a fF*R =
DERsON AI--T1CKNOR e. co,
i the Celebrated clothiers, ANNOUNCE the
fntr0ducti0n Of plan Of ordering cloth
ing by letter, to which they call your
i! speoisl attention. They will ION sappii-.
- cstion, send ven their impro we'd apd ne
% carste rules for Self Measurement, Illus
~, tratod circular andsPri list, with a full
line Of samples from their immense stock
. efClotAs, CassiHnrcs, Ae.sdse. thus, ems
abllng parties ~ any part Of the country
with the certainty Of receiving garments
Of the very latest style and most perfect
fit tattainable.. >.
A. Goods ordered viii BE sentby expresss.
to be'paid for ON delivery, With the un.
derstnnding that if not satisfactory they
can be returned at Ticknor's expense
"a AS Is we'll known througbuuS the South
f. and, West, they hsve for II years Elk.
a- CELLED in all depaft,nents Of their
- business whiel, is a4guarantee al to the
character Of the goods they will send
- oatts sess hsas fssst.sszss s-sa 4sseTsl
Your, orders are solicited, and wlen'in
,,aaSta Louis you aTsfinvited to call at the
II extensive establishment of TcknUr Il
Co., manufacturers and retailers OF men
% and boxa Glotlipg aud furnishing goods,
6pl and 6OY. North Fourth Street, st.
Louis. Mo. Boys clothing q speciality
So lsa. = 4 .xfE>axsraE.< Ia-'tts. *
lac t,.l VS.. 5ta.s9 stf SniEt@- ,si.f,l9tS
9ta5ak 20 .tijat ~, 49, 80 3has ,rt 5s'".r.f1
iaH, 3gGi Ssh al ~ s..s.tt: 'Ess. .,st..
-.a,a - 4sl-g.aat ,its=59l.s1i,. r. .z ..r'f
h&a ,tt9fE5g9tt -! gss.F ,:a-j-7fr H.44z
.js5,+& -s4siiass... = sT,eaH
sgsf.sssFfssksf fssssss 20 y<ss4Ixf
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-01-18

RQOKs.ARENTS now at work, or
- loOkingf for sOlpe new beek should wr4te
ias Oneo f0c citeulaFs at ths best selling books
lpubliahed. E1traertlinary- insluoenlents Of.
tered. Superb arespiye,s .gius,. a,eny. Par
Itionlars fsse. Address QUEEN CITY PUB
LlsHl IN CO. Cincinnati, Ohio
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-01-18

Special attention n xcalktl TO the
election sod registration notice Of the
Supervisor Of Registration Of this pat7
isll, which is published in another col.
umn. .f.5 IT, - ,.- A..
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-01-18

The Secretary 'iof The Police Jury
informs US that = special meeting of
that body will be held 1T the Court
House, Monday next, pursuant to the
call Of the President. ~ !
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-01-18

Parish Court was In session last
Monday, but no business was trassac-
ted. Court adjourned until next Mon
day. & .H@ 5t's'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-01-18

Tho Crescent plantatioa, sitaated .on
Bayou Lafourche,, nile and ! half
below this town, is offered for sale.
This place was Cultivated the past
season BY MI. K. Sharp. = . est !.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-01-18

PIONEER AGRICULTURAL EEWsPA
PER OF THE GREAT WEST.


PER OF THE GREAT WEST.
4 h3tsssa issss ,,35ss- --- . tss5},F,s ~ ~
The Prairie Farmer has now been pub
lished yfort eteE dhiHay sFsatk and beel the
companion Of the great industrial masses of
the West. It's .ag.t4 ...zes.
ss.iss vaSied Gqsteat1.sssg s.sl
Devoted to Stock Growing, GeneralaAerirtH-
stafean4 Improyement, Oreharding. L-.s
rsi,fisatien and Drainage. Education, t-.af
Manufacturing, Building, etc, aatN
make it just the paper that should be in the
hands Of every asricultnrist in the land isfi
The price isso low that sevsfya .fxz1ner oa1
afford TO have IT.. has; 50 ,7i7zAio g-s4s..
Being published Weekly, its matter, is lal
ways new and timely. Il 1ft..ix u IA d.
TEEhs- Two dollars per year. in advance.
A club Of i've names, with &c. will entitIe
the sender to a COPY free for one year.
Samsle copies sent free, on application =
Address, PRAIRIE FARMER CO, p"
Chicago, Illinois.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-01-18

the purpose of slectfns eight de{sgates
to \ Senatorial Nominating Conven-
ton. TIE following wsrs' cl.osea /:
He1ars. Cha. Cooks, II. HsynAnl,,' J.
A. Cheoyers, Peter A. Jones' N. Marks,
Gil. Hill, Aaron I'M md j. MsCr.y.,
The convention vi11 meet n this town
on Wednesday, next. slssi .t'alxsll n 4As]i
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-01-18

We have omitted heretofore to men
tion that the new Sheriff has appointed
his brother, Mr.. Abner Hill, as Jail
Keeper, vice Nj. Antoine Guiifort, MO
resigned the position. III .ss II 4.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-01-18

We regret to learn Of the death sof
a infant son Of Mr.. B. Rybiaki,
which occurred last Thursday morn
ing. ILL., = hstati! .ass 81 r. t..,,-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-01-18

The expalsion Of Senator Hunsaker
from the State Senate has changed
the aspectof the contest for the Tax
Colleetoeship, aud considerably les
sened the chances of the present in
cumbent retaining the position. We
are in the dark a. to whom Gov.
Kellogg will appoint. ezs..,,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-01-18

Our sood friend, Hon. G. N. LAWS,
invested one dollar In d rattle ticket,
and won . watch worth hundred
and fifty timea the investment. We
congratulate him upon his good luck.
Tho report Of the Town Treasurer
~ rendered. BY him to tho Council,
shows that the corporation il indebted
to him IN the enormous some Of one
cent, be having paid out that amount
in excess Of fanils received.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-01-18
OPIUM EATERS.

If you wish to be cured Of the habit address,
MON, Ohio. sa' .ts,siaF @5sS1 FsII7 .saI-s
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-01-18
4. PROSPER LANDRY.
IS 1fssshtss Msaf f4ai COLLINS
QAAdl1 :QQqnaoeutatQxt
.1lOtarinI cots.

ON THEaBLBI 4, for ths' HOUSEHOLDS,
1900 pages, 80 Engray 4ngs. The bess enters
prise 81 tile .yeaf for agents. Every family
will have NJ svdsAtad In It nSso ta6 tisAsl1. 4
For OifculAft afldr6e9 III. S. GOODSPEED
81 Cox, Tlfafk Row, NeWsY6fk.ssA 9taa
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-01-18

The n~M Parrish Treasurer hasx fur
nished Ptioaable security for
the faitaalal performance Of his duties,
and ID ready to assume the functions
of the ONCE So. sbon "a the former
Treasurer shall DO prepared to relin-
Ouiah the books. ar So -gN4sise4 ~ ,.s4s4
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-01-18

COMMON sfsNsE' afplsd g Causes, fre-
ventien, and Cure # Ghrsnie RiEeeAes---sI22ssf'
Society Love MaTriagss-,n kesutaeDi
Etc, Etc. Nearly 1000 Rsgnes NitAs sses
hundred ,p illustrntiens. PRICE IN clntl 4aSt.
to Agents. Contrasting Beck sent - tescipt.
Of Fifty Cents ,,...,.sE Ts-rgt III ,.esaa. xe II
ia as ~ "a, = CJieagN III, $50
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22
HERO WORSHIP.

4" He Is not what you think q judges
usu We not have VaIhalla Of our own
Within our hearts, where all the souls
shall sit IN state. each on his royal throne9
What matter It we 10 not always choose
The few whose names, well weighed, ye
write above
As laurel-w orthy do ye then refuse
Our hearts free right to honor whom VIC
love-
Rest regnant ia your reasonable choice,
The two ar three ye crown with cautious
care
Nor they. nor yo, need miss our wanting
Among the plaudits diling all the air.
The crowd will have Its god with robe and
To worship but Tor us. we must be hee
To follow when the stars seem pointing
down,
To love when souls seem full Of royalty.
tesmile because we cherish still throng
OF Students OF the hue, the form, the tone,
The verse. the stage, the romance, aud the
song.
Not lof deep reasous, but for love alone.
We DO not coidly wait till death shall place
The seal upon their works but here aud
We love them, as we see them face 10 face
Before them, warm in loyalty, we bow
Those whom we cherish may not all attain
A crown 80 bright that the whole world
can view
But IS II not diadem 10 ain,
The having been glory TO- a few
should one prove false to all our hope and
trust,
should one fair marble turn 10 common
clay,
Silent we lay the pail over the Dust
And from our temple bear our dead away
What Is one false among a thousand true
A thousand opening lives 80 well begun
" lie IL no hero, az you think, say you
Well, then, our faith shall help 10 make
him one.
Back judges, TO your work Of weighing
aluw,
The dead SO destine to Fame's court
above
But leave US free to wOrship here below
with faith aud hone the living whom W
love.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22

Lewes is free from the itch.
Milford wants singing society
Gunners are as plentiful as psrtrIdges.
No failures have occurred In Milford
since the panic set In.
Hon. Geo. p. Fisher has returned 10
his home in Washington.
Several New Jersey gentlemen have
been prospecting for land about Milford.
On Thursday Of last week Lewes en- -
Ioyed snow storm Of an hours dura
tion.
The cornerstone OF the new NJ. f.
Church at stsytcnviile will be land on
Sunday. t.
George " Massey, Esq, of Dover, ls
said to have the largest law practice Of
any lawyer in Kent county.
A steam barge has been loading With
wood on the Mispillion, as an experiment,
which will not prove sufficiently success
full to warrant another trial.
An Italian barque in ballast, for Phlia-
delphia, sprung aleak and went ashore
at Rehoboth, on Wednesday night OF lass
week. The crew were saved.
Rev. VIM. e. Butler, the newly-choseu
Rector Of ST. AIMS (Middletown)
! Church, has arrived there aud on Sunday
preached his first regular sermon.
The Treasury Department has author.
| lied the Collector Of Customs at this
1 port, TO procure site and erect a suit
able building at the port of Lewes for an
Office for the inspector and boatmen,
with an attachment to 1t for a boat house.
] Mr.. Jehu Reed, an aged citizen OF
4 Frederick, known as the first man who
propagated budded peach scions aud
[ planted peach orchards of improved fruit
in the lower counties of Delaware to
supply the Philadelphia and New York
markets, Is lecturing down the State.
The Italian bsrque Probo, from GigentO
for Philadelphia, with cargo of sulphur,
/ struck on Phoenix leland Shoal on Thurs
I day night, Nov. llth, and was so dis.
nbled that the captain was compelled 10
run her on the beach the following night
The crew were all saved, and the vessel
has since heen got on and towed into the
I Break water.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22

Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock,
our quiet town was startled BY the cry Of
fire, which was soon ascertsined to be al
the residence Of Mrs. Elizabeth a. Fleet.
wpod, on Second street. A large crowd
speedily assembled and rushed in, where
u most ghastly spectacle met their view.
This room WAS hlled with dense smoke
and the puugent odor OF burning ilssh,
aud The old lady was lying upon the door
near the fireplace, just gaspiug her iast.
Her clothes were entirely burned oil her,
and large portion of tile body charr1 d
10 crisp. The circumstances of the
terrible accident, as near as can be-
learned, are these Mrs. +. was a
widow lady, living entirely alone. She
had just returned ON the = o'clock train
from Dover. where she had been spend
ing Il week or two on u visit. Mr..
l.owery's hack conveyed her to her house.
IL is supposed that sue proceeded a. once
10 kiHdle lire, and in tue act her clothes
became ignited, and before she could
make an alarm she was burned TO death
The coroner WAS telegraphed Tor, anc an
inquest will be held ON his arrival. Thg
terrible calamity has cast a shadow q
gloom over the entire town. Mrs. Fleet.
wood was the widow OF Chas. Fleetwood
decd, and daughter Of Rev. Chas. Coliinr
! decd, who was a former resident OF thit
town, and a member OF the PHILADELPHIA
| Conference. She was "a years OF age
| Milford Necs Of l4h.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22

In one of his "reminiscences, published
in the Washington CArOaicls, Hon. Henry
s. FOOie gives the following A scene
occurred iu The Senate between MIR. BEN
ton and myself which | should here
briefly explain. In the summer of 1850,
wnlle Mr. Calhoun's remains were being
transported from Washington TO South
Carolina, but before they had left Wash.
ingtOn, Mr.. Benton rose up one morning
and made, as j understand them, some
very disrespectful illusions tO the Illus.
trious deceased. | stepped To the chair
Of Mr.. Butler, MF. Calhoun's own sena-
torlal colleague, and urged hlm TO say
something In response. He seemed not
exactly to understand the import of Mr..
BeAton's words, and therefore responded
to him in a very confused aud ineffective
manner. rose up to subjoin one or two
observations, in style, as am willing TO
acknowledge, not n little animated aud
/ Indignant. Mr.. Benton rose up suddenly
from his chair, which was some distance
from mine, making at the time pro-
dlgious noise, and advanced rapidly 10
/ the direction Of my position, when WAS
on the outer circle Of seats, not far from
/ the central door of the chamber, and
seeuel to be aiming 20 get behind me
while ! was speaking, in order TO strike
me when In this unprotected altitude. !
had been warned by Senator Pratt only
a day or two before thai he had publicly
| threatened 10 do me violence In the
I senate II | ever undertook to allude to
| him again, aud | had deemed it expedient
Ito put GU arms in my own defense.
Twas wearing at the moment Colts
! revolver, Which certainly intended to
use should It become necessary.
On drawing Il, took step or two to
the right, which carried me to the CEN
tral aisle Of the Senate. ! then turned to
the central door Of the chamber, intend
ibg certainly, if Mr. Benton should pass
the corner near my seat and advance
single step down the aisle / was standing
in, alter having warned him Of my inten-
tlon, TO fire upon him az once, eonceiving
that IN shooting in the direction Of the
central door | should be able to avoid
dong Injury TO any one else for I I'M
dOuhtedly did not Intend to succumb to
his violence while In the decorous per-
formanee Of my senatorial duties. When
Mr.. Benton saw / was armed he passed,
and in a second or two, allowed Cover
nor Dodge, the venerable Senator from
Wisconsin, to conduct him TO the chair.
Before he mad lairly seated himself, Mr..
Dickinson, OF New York, asked me for
my pistol, which willingly handed him
TheR it was that Mr.. Rentou broke out
again, yocferously, exclalming, Let the
assassin shoot 7 at the same time theat-
ricslly tearing open his vest. made q
short explanation Of my conduct to the
senate, after which the atiair was re-
feired 70 a special committee, whose re-
pot aud the evidence annexed thereto
occupy Que large printed volume, IN
which future gtnsralions will find huge
and somewhat ineongruous mass Of facts
OF a very lndle:2us and Interesting char.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22

Among the victims Of the fever at
Shreveport. was Allied saville, one Of the
| best known and most accomplished tele-
graph operators in the country, and
attached 10 the command of General
John II. Morgan during the late war, the
story Of whose practical and profitable
Jokes on the feicrals enlivened the
/ gloomy annals of those times. His ieats
On the enemy's wires, throwing large
/ forces of federal cavalry of the scent,
directing Them to the right and lett, OPEN
,.ipg their lines for the dasblng Morgan to
sweep through In quest Of men and
horses, are among the most romantic in
cideuts of the war. Few have forgotten
how, early in the game, he took posses
sion of the wires bstwetn Nashville and
a body of lederals operating in southern
Kentucky, giving peremptory orders not
10 send any more troops, but plenty OF
provisions and ammunition, and how an
old friend, then in charge Of Nashville,
detecting the pccnlilr touch or lingering
Of the bogus operator, flashed hack to
him this gOod-humored answer, Z" Get
out, Sayllle, or I'll send tho cavalry after
YOU" sayile volunteered his services
az Shreveport after every resident opera
tor had been stricken down, and died al
his post. .ndcoR, Ga, Sentinel.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22

Apropos of tue marriage Of Grace, the
cricketer, to Miss Day, our rltuanstic re-
porter wonders why ii didn't occur to The
minister who OBLIGATED on that day OF
grace to give the twenty-thiid hymn, be.
ginning;
"Grace tis = charming sound,
Harmonious TO the ear;
Heaven with the echo shall resouud,
And all the earth shall hear"
And ending
Grace all the work shall crown
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22

One night during the present week Che
residents In a small alley In the vicinity
of Sixth and Blngaman streets. had their
sympathy aroused by bearing u little
girl crying, while sitting on . e,range
doorstep. The night was cold, and sev.
eral OF the Eeighbors congTegaled about
the child and took it In. The little girl
said that she had been driven away FROM
home by her mother and had been told
" to go off oat in tie county" The
little outesst Was taken care Of until the
next day, when the parent relented and
took her child home again. Tho little
girl Is now going to school as usual
Redding Eagle
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22
A New world Tragedy.

Ida V. Templeion, daughter OF Genera
Babcock, the Presidents private secre-
tary, was shot on Eighth avenue, New
YORK, on Saturday afternoon, by her
husband. The ball IRON the pisol
passed through her Jaw aud tongue, aud
lodged In her light shoulder. The affair
grew out Of divorce suit brought By
Mrs. Templeton, apd her wounds are
....lan.na Of q ralnl chnrnnAnu In.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22

Going along the other day
l saw-how ever could she don Il p
A woman only nye ieet four,
Aud one foot six OF that wAs-bonDet
Her head had been tidy head
But for the big chignon upon Il:
Yet all was foiled, dishgured, spoiled,
Aud swamped BY said ehiguon and
bonnet
On Sunday last she went to church,
And took her book, as II TO con 1t
But all the time that she was there
She thought of little save her-bonuet
The parson took a winning text,
And tried to tix attention on it,
But all In vain, for nAught she cared.
Except "the end OF all the bonnet
et stay there is Just one thing more
] must include In this sad sonnet;
She sometimes thought Of women there
Who envied her her mortal bonnet.
The luckiess sermon, psalm and prayer
All went for nothing-out upon it =
For every other woman there
Was lost in hatred Of" fhGf bonnet N
That morn her husband was non est
His shirt neck had no button 1t;
For him she had no time to spare,
Intent alone upon her-bORatL
Now mark me well, whom It concerns,
And think ye humanity upon 1t;
How could ye make her such a guy"
By Recommending suoh bonnetf
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22
VoIumteers ORered.

The folloNing despatch shows that new
Spain is ready TO meet Old Spain In
defense Of our rights
STATS or NEW JERsEY, }
HEADgUAH KRIS TAIRp KEGf., IL. a.,
ELlgARkTH, Nov. u, ls,3. }
IIon.AM CLARK, Jr., Member OF ofUongresss
Third District;
sir-I have the honor TO request that you
tender President Grant the services of the
Third regiment, National Guards. for duty
in Cuba or elsewhere, in defense OF the
liberties Of American citizens
Your obGdient servant,
Y. MAD 9 ~ DRAKE.
Colonel Commanding.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22

The editor of a Kentucky paper was
thrown into a pond by priEe-fghter,
and is said to have swallowed some
waler for tue first time siuce his boyhood.
"A correspondent of the New YORK
Nail says that Kissing u lady with an
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22

The Norwich Conn Adgertissr saws
"E. Wlnsloa Williams, instead Of run
ming his mills at Yantic half time, has
adopted a system Of giving his operatives
three days vacation in each week, the
mill running full time, and for their ad.
vantage has established in an engine
house on the corporation free school,
employing q spinner by the name OF
Carpenter, fully competent, to take
charge Of 1t, and we are sure that not
only the children. but Nd ulte arp ir,nrov-
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22
IBAOH, THE ASTRONOMER.

A Visit to the Almanac Calculator Of New
manstown-A Blacksmith that Knows More
About Planets than his Trade-An Interest,"
ing History Of q Rsmarkable Man.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22

"A second part OF "Thc Robbers" by
Schiller, is SAID 10 have recenilY been dis
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-22
THAT BONNET

suBNIsstvELq DEDICATED TO ITs wEARER's
MILLINER.