davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-13

THE l. S. MARsHALsHIP.-A great deal OF in
dignation has been expressed ct the re appoint
ment Of the L. S. Marshal fer Delaware District
No doubt the s:ms pIinciple-paity service
operated in This case that has Influenced other
appointments elsewhere, not excepting thoss where
rosuery had been detected and exposed. The ap-
plicaLt', we hear were r. c. Fraim, Esq, DR..
John Cameron, Fnncis Vincent, Esq, Mr.. John
N. Dunn and Mr.. George w. Roberts Mr..
Dunn has been To-appOirtsd,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-13
BoutwerI's triumph over Dawes

The struggle between Boutwell, aud Dawes in
the Massachusetts, legislature, which continued for
several days resulted on wednesday morning in
the election of the former to the United States
Senate for six years. to fill the place of Hon. Henry
Wilson, Vice President. Tie vote was, Boutwell,
l5I, Dawes, ll5 BOutweIl's majority, 49, Bout
VEL now in effect, holds two offices, and will re-
csive pay for BOTH no doutt. The men who have
run this administration have all had q keen eye to
the IMAM chance" Boutwell, u fused to resign the
Secretaryship of the Treasury, before he was
elected. Why he did SO was left to the inference
Of the public, and we ara therefore justified in
supPosing that his object was to hold on TO the
Treasury If he did not secure the Senatorship.
Nsver aid gentlemen thoE such a fondnsss for
Office, notwithstanding their demand for higher
pay "Rotaton in Office seems to have become one
of the things OF the past; or the meaning of
the phrase may have been changed. The Radi-
cal idea seems to be to rotate from one Office to
another. while Civil Service Reform with the Al
ministratOn is being put in operation by Continu-
ing the old Office holders without the least regard
- merit, qualification, sr previous good conduct.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-13
New Boot and shoe Store.
GEO. 8. HAGANY

No. WEST SECOND STREET
between Market and Shipley has lust laid n
= i44tgS ano varied assortment of Boots and Shoe
All Of (which he proposes to sell At pPicss ~ sm;t h
times and respectfully asks the public 10
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-13
From the New York World, .lttt
Grants Violation of Law.

The Albany argus is doing good service by ItI
clear exposure of General Grants hagTant disre-
gard of the status from which he processes to
derive his authority in intervening in the d0mes-
tic Affairs of Louisiana. Among other points OF
cenSure, the ArgtS gives more prominence than
any other journals we have looked into to GeneI oil
Grants neglect to issue the proclamation which
the law requires Of the President whenever he
uses militia or Federal troops against insurrec-
ton. The law impeTativey requires such pro-
elamation to be forthwith issued if the President
deems the emergency grave enough t. call for
armed interference. We copy from the Argus its
quotation from the act of 1885, retaining the italics
and small capitals which it employs for emphasis:
"SEcTIoN /. In case of an insurrec-
tion in any state against the government thereof,
il shall be lawful for the President Of the United
States on application Of the Legislature OF such
State, or Of the Executive (When the Legislature
cannot be convened to call forth such number Of
the militia OF any other State or States as may be
applied foy, as he may judge sufficient to suppress
such insurrectisn.
"SEc. 3. Prori9cs alscGys, and be 1t further
Enacted, That whenever il may be necessary, in
Ihs judgment of the President to use the military
orso hereby directed to be called forth, the PreSi
tent shall forthaOith, By PROCLAMATION, command
'uch insurgents to disperSe," and retire peaceably
o their respective abodes within a limited time"
Mrs. E. E. Keep gave 500, 900 to a NewYork
Hospital. Keep is bad name for a woman
Who gives like that. .....f
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-13
the Removal of the County seat

Thefriehds Of the removal OF the county seat to
Wilmington, have been very much encouraged by
the passage of The bill through the House Of Re-
presentatives on Wednesday, after being amend
ed by inserting clause submitting the question
10 the popular vote of the county, at an election
to bo held en- the fint Tu ,stay in May. The vOie
was yeas, l2i nays s. Tbs clause should surrey
makS the bill satisfactory to its opponents al d
secure its passage through the Sc late.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-13
OGLE q MILLER AUciiOneeTs
Trustees sale.


49, By virtue Of an order Of the Chancellor Of
,,s the State of Delaware made the third day
III Of March. A. d, 1873 will be exposed TO sale.
- by way of Public Vendue at the Auction
Rooms Of ogle Miller. COS Market street, VIII
mington, Dell at II O'Clock. q. 10 , on MONDAY.
March 24th: the following lands snd tenement be.
ing the real estate Of the late Matthew Mc0rann,
A lot of land in the city OF Wilmington. county
ot 6ew Castle, State Of Delaware, With a three
S.ory Brick Dwelling thereon erected, beFinninS
al corner formed BY the Intersection Of the Routh
srIy SIDE Of Fourth Srset with the westerly Sde Of
french street; thence by said westerly side Of
french street seutherly thirty Ieet six inches 10
!lns OF sarah Thomson's land; thence thereby wes-
teIy parallel % Fourth street 1ty six feet 70 the
easterly side Of three feet wide alley eadine into
fogrth streeti thence along said alley northeTiy
and pafausl % French street thirty feet and Six
lnehes 70 the side Of Fourth street afOresaid and
ence thereby easterly fifty six feet to the place
may. NS' '"s'
Attendanee viii be given and terms OF sale made
GnoWn at the time and place Aforesaid by Will.
LIAM q. WHITLEY, ESQ, TrnSfSe' "
OGL MILLER. Auctrs. marl0ts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-13
2ublif Salts.
PU UBLEC SALE

OF CARRIAGES. STOCK AND UNFINISHED
WORK Of q first class Carriage Factory, situated
e Nos 2l7 and 2l9 East Front street. WiIUinRton.
Delaware.
On Thursday. March goth, 1873,
At ls o'clock. a. m. The stock consists in part as
follows:
eNrRG new ell finished Buggies.
as=56 Jump seat RockaWays.
yafrey Wagons.
NO-tOp Wagons.
Phatons.
UNFINISHED WORK.
Jump seat Bodies; CaGrey do, 8 Pbnton do
l5 Piano box de-. Is sets of Wheels, Is CaFriaRe
Parts, Lot Of Springs and 9TH Wheels lOt of Clotbs
and Carpets, lot Of Leather and Oil Cloth lot of
Hickory, Ash and Poplar; LOT Of HardWare ] SINGER
SEWING Machine. contents Of Blacksmith ShoD and
numerous articles not here mentioned.
At the sane time and place the three 80 49,
story Brick Building now occupied as q car I5s
rage factory. IS feet on Front street, run iIs
TERMS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. An
sums under so cash; all sums of $50 and over "
days By purchaser giving q bankable note With as
approved endoTser. interest from date. or per
cent. Of feE cash.
Terms Of building made known at sale.
l, W, STIDHAM 4 SON. Anct'rs. u" '-A -
Wilmington, March Is, 1873 -d&Wts
. .DelaWarean, Cecil Democrat, Jefersopiaa and
Village Record copy and send bill to advertiser,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-13

Mrs E. E. Keep gave 500, 900 to a NewYork
Hospital. Keep is bad name for a woman
who gives like that ....4
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-13

Beecher introduced couple of strangers to
St.AOuls % Tuesday nlght--'M Manhood and
Money. Chicago Tines,
Which ls the Oldest, Miss Antiquity, old
Aenly 1luVlant Mss Ann Terror, Miss An
cestOf, Hiss Ann +. MoDdane, or Miss Ann n
Cedent g-Ex. Miss Anthony, to Be sure.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-09

either the lady herself or her husband or
envhodv who has the right to speak tor
either of them, makes compliant against
him or charges him with guilt, IL Will. oe
time enough for him to give the affair such
consequence, At one time, undouote0iye
Tilton was incensed against MI beecEer,
but the cause of the otfense was no. ILaS
which Mrs. Woodruff published :.
II is very much to the honor OF MI
Reecher that a man who lives as much II
This hubble age as ne does and whom doubt
less SO many gushing and designing women
have ATTEMPTED to vlctlmlze, should never
vet have had any discreditabe eonduc.
brought home to him. His hospltabIe he,
his treehearted ways. his open-Ianued
style of meeting people, are just the tnlAgS
which blackmailers and backbiters Weusd
be able to use to his disadvantage, ana oy
which they would try to entIap him, Or
which they would take as ground tor Duli.'
ing their ISLANDERS.
Certsinlv. every good man and good
woman in the country Will be glaG 10 hHo"
thai the LATEST, most widely circulated ara
wors, of al. the ISLANDERS against hun IS one
which is as fimsy and false as !hi7 IS de-
clared TO be by those who alone nave IL?
means of knowing all about IT..
one respectable female busy body. o! the
sternest virtue. who gave some annoyance
hv attempts TO settle the BeccNel Hilton
scandal. which she firmly believed on tha
authority OF Mrs. Woodhull's statement
was thrown into conniption fits. under
rather dramatic circumstances, and had
her opinion of Mrs. Woodhull's reliability
somew hat modified 10 her own mortlhca'
ton and subsequent silence. when she was
suddenly confronted with the news INA!
this same Mrs. Woodruff was also the al.
,horitv Tor a terrible tale about the adulter'
ous transactions of this very respectable
female busybody herself at hote! n
Washington last year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-09
The New York Times of Monday, IN a

The New York Times of Monday, IN an
article on Louisiana affairs, says:
The course of President Gran. is no.
likely to have been decided upon hastily.
There is no reason to suppose that he has
taken position for which he has no war
rant. or one that he will be compelled to
abandon very easily. If we judge only by
the degree OF prudence, tenacity and
energy the President has shown heretofore
in the discharge of his duties, we may inteG
that he Will no. be found wanting.
The question which is the most fraudulent
government IN Louisiana IS not one that
any man of only moderate prospects in life
would like to undertake to decide. II is one,
however, which the President has been
compelled 10 consider, and to decide az bes:
he might. He had. in the performance of
the duty, the aid of the courts of the State.
He concluded that. Of the two claimants,
the Kellogg government had the best title
20 his support, and he granted it. He then
rave Congress timely notice that in the ab.
sence of action by the legislative depart.
ment. he should be compelled to continue
tina. support. The failure or refusal OF
Congress to act was, therefore, taclt APP.
proval of the Presidents position. Under
:hese circumstances there is no power any
where to question the determination of the
President The question III Louisiana is
one Tor the Jnlueu states gONeFnultHt must
settle. If Congress had assumed the duty
the President would, of course, have been
bound by its decision. As Congress has
refused it, the matter is one absolutely
within the discretion of the President.
SO much for the legality Of the Presi-
dents position. AS to his ability to carry
out the policy he has adopted, the oppo.
nents of that policy will do well to fall into
no mistake. Ii the President has occasion
20 use force in this matter, we may be sure
he will use it with the utmost circumspec-
ton, but he Will use it soon enough. and
enough of it, TO leave no doubt as 10 the
accomplishment of his object. Tn. plan OF
the Warmoth- McEnery party just now is to
awaken all the alarm possible, but they
have nothing to gain by violence. and they
will. only resort to it temporarily to accom-
pl!sh temporary purpose. They see plain
" enough that they have no resources from
which TO maintain more than transient
struggle. Every step taken IN opposition
20 the Kellogg government only involves
them in deeper difficulties. and justifes a
greater demand on the United States gov
-rnmeu; 10 maintain the Kellogg govern
Ii..Lt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-09
FOOD al the door. 10 throw the shoe after

stood at the door, to throw the shoe after
me for luck.
For she had prepared me 20 cross the
chasm separating the hopes OF my lie from
their fultllment, and she herself stood
ready to throw the bridge over. that
might at one bound gain the other side. A
thousand new hopes and purposes came
upon me, for already had the strangers ar,
rived-they of the white robes and gooo
hearts. to point me the Hav. I turned my
head away with joyful regret at leaving
NY first friend; she. the Magdalene OF III.
good ointment, the spectre that my gay
dreams OutshadOwed when chlld' theh
far, far away. but who should meet me III
the robe of the Samaritan between JerU-
salem and Jericho, and bind up my "ouh 1i'
and when looked back. 10. she Hdu us
appeared. -,
1t was the dav commemorative OF ire
greatest event in the worlds history L
thought of certain fugitive, bruised sore
and srnitten: of his last hours ana tne
hour, following; of John and Peter anu
poor Mary waiting at the sepuIchFe Iof
somebody 10 Toi away the stone; Oh MS
waking ny and rising; OF Ills WORDS 70
Mary. and OF Mays happiness; OF me
gathering in the upper room, ana the pour,
inc ont OF the Comforter on the assembled
twelve. of the walk TO Emmaus; OF His APP
nearance ON the shores OF Galllee and
GeneseYeth: and of His final departure.
| told all these on my fingers because the
day was Easter, and l knew that she had
seen and testified to all these things that
morning. The hour. the circumstance and
the manner of her deliverance was the
same She had waited for Him-walteG tor
the moment; saw Mary waiting, and wit
messed the contested race between the two
disciples: had joined them on the way, and
heard from His own lips the story OF their
Joint resurrection. l felt no bitterness
then; for knew that her last hour was the
brightest, no light wanting to dispel the
darkness that slOw Y and peacefully settled
upon her pillow.
Poor Fred survived his mistress-the
grandest type of New England ancestry
and the noblest model of American woman
hood We do not wish to dismiss them
from memory lest they should accuse US OF
ingratitude but pray rather that III no EVIL
hour, we may forget the debt when ner
generosity and faithtulness worked out ID
our behalf; that no deed OF ours forold
the recollection, or render unworthy the
mention Of her name; and no change OF
place or fortune lessen the gratitude 10 her,
which it shall be our duty to cultivate.
Another head, and yet another, may lie
down in the dust together, ere they share
with equal holiness the better feelings
which we here devote to her; but they then
shall be recorded where no unfaithfulness
of ours shall ever touch or disfgure them,
standing as true and faithful witnesses
when the books are opened Of good deeds
done and kind words spoken, as an OFFSET TO
many, many sins.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-09
The 8eccher-TiitOr Scandal.
Sew r.Is correspondence g, The I.uc.aU;.:: tom.
;utHc..i


Since The publication o. his scandal. Mr.
Reecher las been friendly visitor a: Mr..
Tilton'. house. Sine. ia publication. Mr..
I.Itor has appeared II. sor!ctv and in pub
lie places will! MS w.:.. l.! November last.
i,,: after the PRONUNCIATION ~ Ia" scandal.
they attended Mr.. Greeley. :unera. 20.
.c-hrr, and Ia! their lar-:ac"d little boy
with them: and mp L" tn. present :iIn. their
home has neither been destroyed. 10. :Ee.r
I've. divided: hy ;hc scandal.
There is q story going r"un! wi!ci repre-.
s.nt- I.ltou =. hag.ard N he iac". ".!i' n
tnc eve. graT in 'he hair. and h!eatIiu. or.
,Hrrate:ljro. and siaugf..er. a:t.r :hc
Ia. mon a.! PAU when on hi. w.v 20 Da'ua-.
ms. Those Who have seen hrn daily since
liz. c.rs" q! :hc (ire.l'v campaign: certain
X haven: noticed any SIC. changes in
Kim. Il would E0t ne Surprising !: ic were
.r.ul,'ea oyer .hc facr that .!andcr.r- have
invaded his household, and still. more en-
!.ar:a.se. because circumstances have made
+, :,naGyisaifc Tor hifn ~ oI.r III! 'uf,.:..a-
.fo,, a: .he way IN which: III" ;ui,,. o.:.:r-
a-nd I'm. 80 far ~. III. IVoCdiIu!I ). con
coined he rrohat]y realizes that lie . Sd:
rDrin,, th.. penalties o. .he ,o'.i.- into Will.
:a ~ g....gr in ch.uI,inciu. he. "at,...
IL .nnt. . ~. 20 his hnsorr an, y:., j.
40. .ra,,roaJ = ..nn. Inland hi. ;ar,.,:
:. i. n.,, ,o,yI'ai,, lie .iuo,,I.,
ah,i, :Lis ,tajr which TiIron published
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-09
Colonel MOsby as an Accidental Witness.

An interesting incident occurred IN the
rooms of the Southern Claims Commission,
in Washington, a few days ago. Mr..
James.S Gardner of LoudOun county, Viz
gnia. was making a statement respecting
his claim for $500 for property taken from
his farm by Union soldiers, when Colonel
J. S. Mosby entered Mr.. Gardner told how
he ESCAPED from the rebels under MOsbv,
and how he saved his property, to be kept
ONLY, however, until the Union soldiers
came along and gobbled it up. Mosby,
who was unknown to the witness, took a
seat about ten feet from him, and listened
attentiveiy. Finally Gardner related the
trouble that Mosby and other rebels
gave him by endeavOring to chase
him ont of the county because he
was a Union man, and ended by say
ing. They did not succeed, however; |
remained there all the time" One Of the
commissioners asked Gardner, did you
ever see that Mosby p to which Gardner
replied, mo, sir, but he was hard after me-
many times" Mosby then turned quietly
to Mr.. Benjamin, the chief clerk OF the
commission, and asked, "WhO is this wit
ness; what's his name y He was informed,
to which he replied, "Oh, yes, | know him
TO be a loyal man, too; there was d good
many after him" The counsel for Gardner
heard this, and turning round, asked of
Mr. Benjamin, "Who is this man y He
was informed that it was Colonel Mosby,
and he Immediately asked him if he would
give in evidence of Mr.. Gardeners loyalty.
Mosbv, then, TO the surprise of Gardner,
took the stand, and testified that he himself
had never seen him (Gardner) during the
war, though lie had often tried TO catch
him as one OF the few Union men o.
LOudOun.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-09

=" ""E'g ;.G;,. '!.r:h. :.
- =. married IN :un ~ :. ,,,,. . %
'n' vt. lh" man '.i" ha.. .,.,,,iy., .T'l-'S
va Justice .: Jac peace. and go '',' 80 40
married IA earnest. The g.oou, !. 'tS .
.. e"'tHV parents and the rri,.. ''%
.'bh'n factory girl. They. ar. Ia.''. ?YoS
:, ,.I' .dth"! OF She 2.oom viii d.. ST. Ih;o
a.7-' when ;he sjagdsSS "a S.Is..,.'Sy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-09

T'.ofa.. Sc.'o,G.r. .: L.". N',-."'."..
-.'t-. 49, been ~ a,.-,: :, :" :. Irl.ol.ai:.'.
Japan. where ~ NJ. nui.. AZ: -u:r:.:.-
tend :. r.per-g,..,. NIL. IN" "hl;I dane. .:
bamboo and o.Ae: ava''4u i.. mate: = ~:
,ishe- RS: class facilities 10. stock. and me
.h.apue-s ct labor. only about 1oG: dollars
pe. r.ontE. - expected % .ea'. i .U:.c
margin :or prone. lie p.i, vi: ~
5eac4e1 AZ sL.gyed 30 $40 i..~ q.
Gs.e5o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-09
The Seal Fishery of the season.

The flee: for the newfoundland seal
fishery for this year viii consist OF twenty
one steamers and u few saihn. vessels.
while the number OF men who vii! z" 10
.he zee fields on which seals bring forth
their young vii, no: be Ear from ;O,Oec. a
correspondent ot d. Halifax newspaper de.
.eTibes the way in which. as :ender!y q
human mothers. :hc female seals guard
their offspring among the hummO.ks. Iher
fish all day, returning al intervals 10 SUckle
the baby seals. each having a particular
hole - which i reaches the water through
the ice. The proper .ime - catch 'he
:oUnc - when :h.v are abou; a month Old,
since :Gel. the!. bodies are plump and Weld
'he mos; oil. Seal fishers leave lie .slan"
~ early IN Ma,cl. rs possible. when The
Arctl- curc,n'. s.ttln. solt, u: Baiiins
Bay. has :.rgt"d lis h.eediD. ice ~ CON
.eulent place. and. .lashin. III anon. the
laHoc'nts. IL: :Aem Un the most. and then
,"' away lie skin 10 Wh!c,! :le l.ubheE
auhe:'s. AND leave II. carcass ON the ice.
!: Is feared tina: IL. employment ot 80
many steamers this year Wi. iuiurc the
fishery. ana lead 10 the determination OF
me seals. IS ;he employment. OF similar
vessels has ruined the South Sea fisheries,
--------a~-
Good DR.. Dwight. ;Ae celebrated thcolo.
ian. once SAID: ale :nat makes little
.,r.. !.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-09

Good DR.. Dwight. .Ae celebrated theolo.
ian. once said: ale :ha, makes little
child happy f0r Ole Lou: is q co-w0gker
With Cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-09

Z. is eviien. that in less than ten years
III. trade Of the West India Islands. Cen
trail and Southern America will De more
valuable 10 the people of the Mississippi!
valley than all the trade they vii! have
from Europe and Asia. To cultivate il re-
Iuires favorable legislation az Washington.
Mr.. Reav!s was much applauded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-09

Heporter-Tery few Of yo1s people speak
the English language
Miss Winnemucca-Nh. YES: he voiD ger
people most all speak !. well. The older
ones don't seem - care 20 learn i, or can :.
Keporter-Wnat is her condition. gen
orally speaking!
Miss Wiunemucca-|"ry poor. These !iv-
inc upon the reservations a!e bit poorly
clothed and poorly fed. Those living II the
populated places seem '4u.i: better of. Ny
tribe never draw anything from he GOV
eminent. although i WAS understood :hey
should by the terms "i the treaty ihe
Shoshones. living neXt % -, draw regular
" tLeig blankets. farming implements. &c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-11-30
COLEGlO VARGAS
HM cURAZAo.
l0e AN0 DE SU INSTALLATION,
DedieadO esreciaInsente d la e'aseilG''-
"a ae las lengaas VivGS.
FGNDADOR Y DIRECTOR,
LUIS MARIA DIAZ-


la instruction SO divide en- primaria, mer-
cahui, hios0iica y cOmplementaria.
Ia instruction pflmaria 81 haee eh G c'ases es-
Ieeiales. los alumnOs de esta son dc D lO
an0s de- edad.
la instruction meTcantil cOmprende los lido
nias cAateilanO, lng giles, aleman, frances hOlan- r
oes, Ia e0ntabiid Il, la geogTafla, la historic.
IA inatsInatieas elsuienLales BOciOnes de tlslea q.
la instruction tilosohca esta aJustada al plan
de catudios dc Ia UnlveTsidad dc Caracas.
- instruction complementary abraza los
ldioinas iaiino, gTiegO itallano pOetlca, retO-
Tiea, mitologiA. hist0Tia universal, musica vo-
al Instrumental, dibulo -
Lps lutern0s Il. Ia sseciOn pTimaria pagan
dosclentOs yelutIelEcO pesos t@220l de pension
annual. iOs de la secei0n mercantl, dOsclentoS
ciucusnta : .JDJ: los de Ia secclOn tilosotica,
d"srientls ~ srnta ls20O' y doselentos setenta
Cinso 1919 lOs alumnOs mayOTes de ID amos
Las p.lislOnos - pagan en OTO americana,
p"T iFImestTes autlolpadOs.
A las Alumnos eat0licOs se les instruye parti-
culAfments "a su religion.
No ~ cnplean castlgUs cOTpOTales.
Lee FToiesnGes lie IenguAa yivas son natlvOs
dr los palses ga que respeCtlyamente SO hablan
aqarilAs Curazsl0 OctubTs - de 1879 l.. N. Dids
tgE.n esta lmpreatA bay Programs gratis
del Ioleyl0 Vargas. 60