davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rapides gazette., 1873-11-15

Rest and Oldest Family MedIeInc.-San-
FORTE Lirer Lnsigoraora Vegetable Caisartic
and Toaio-for Dyspepsia. Constipation. Debility,
sick Headache, Biiio Attacks, and all derange-
ments OF Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask your
Druggist for il. Besare Of limitations.
Rapides gazette., 1873-11-15

LUNG fever, common cold. catarrhal fever,
and nasal discharge of brownish color in
horses, may be checked at once by liberal
use of Sheidan's CduGlry Condition Poscdsrs,
Rapides gazette., 1873-11-15
Rich Farming Lands
For Sale Very CheapI

THE BEST INVESTMENT
No Fluctuations Always Improving in Value
he Wealth Of the Country fs made by the
Adrdnce In Real Estate.
NOW Ia THH TIM
Millions Of acres of the finest lands on the Cont.
nent In EASTERN NEBRASKA, now for sale-na0ny o.
COMPETITION.
Five and Tea Years Credit Given. with Interest
mt Six per cent.
The Land Grant Bonds of the Company taken at par
count.
sf Full particulars given, new Guide with new Maps
mailed free by addressing o. +. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner u. p. RR,
OMAHA NEB
Rapides gazette., 1873-11-15

form OF Fever and Ague. Shallenberger's Pills
are an antidote 10 this poison, and cure in
stantly.
Rapides gazette., 1873-11-15

4 STUBBORN COUGH that will not yield to or
dinary remedies, may be thoroughly cared by
DR.. Jayne's Expectorant, an efiicacious medi-
cine in Bronchial and Pulmonary Disorders.
Rapides gazette., 1873-11-15
CURTIs & BROWN, Proprietors,
10. 2l5 Fulton street. New York.

Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and Dealers In
Medicines, at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Box.
Rapides gazette., 1873-11-15

Ur. j. walkers California VIM
egar BitterS are purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
i've herbs found on the lower ranges of
The Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
mia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked. "What is the cause of the
unparalleled syccess of VINEGAR BIT
TERSW Our answer is, that they femove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers. his health. They are the great
blood purifier and life giving principle,
perfect Renoyator and Invig6fator
Of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BITTERs in healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are gentle Purgative as well as a. Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DIR. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTRRs are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedatiye, Counter Irritant, Sudorifc, Altera-
tive, and Anti Bilious.
II. II. MCDONALD e, CO..
Druggists and Gen. Agts. San Francisco California.
tnd cor. OF Washington aud Charlton Sts n V
SOLD by all Druggists and Dealers.
Rapides gazette., 1873-11-15

Children Often Look Pale and Sick.
From other cause than having worms in the stom-
ach.
BROWNS vERMIFUGE COMFITs
viii destroy Worms without injury to the child, being
perfectly WHITE aaa free from all coloring other
injurious ingredients usually used In prepara
tions.
Rapides gazette., 1873-11-15
PEERLESS

WHEN writing to advertisers please mention the
w name of this paper.
Rapides gazette., 1873-11-15

OLD BY ALL Madeleine DEALERS.
Rapides gazette., 1873-11-15
STRATUS MILL WORKS

DIR. WHITTIER, OF. ST. ayNs S.AnLEs ST..
Lngest engaged and sucessFu physician Of the aga
Consultation or pamphlet free. Call or w1e.
Rapides gazette., 1873-11-15

WOMEN, Men, Girls and Boys wanted to cell our
w French and American Jcwelry, BOOKS Games
etc No capital needed. Catalogue. TERMS etc. sent
free. p. o. VICKElsY 4 Co., Augusta Me.
Rapides gazette., 1873-11-15

No. 2i5 Fulton street. New York.
For sale by all Druggists.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-24
sous of Temperance.
AFTERNOON SESSION OF THE GRAND DIVISION, YE


APrERNooN SESSION OF THE GRAND DIVISION, YES
TERDAY.
The Grand Division of s Of T. OF Delaware in
session yesterday, reconvened at 80 z. M. the
election Of Off 3ers being the first business in or
der.
The following officers were elected and in
STALLED to serve for the ensuing year IL w,
J Henry Publ, of Wilmington Division, No. l.
q W. A., John ]. Haley Of Good lntent Di-
d SIS. N. Fogg, Wilmington Division No l..
q. Treas-Joel v. Gree nman, Wilmington Di-
q Ohap-Willam NJ. Horn, Wilmington Diyi-
sion No. L.
G. Con-Martin Buzne, Good Intent Division
No. s.
G sent-James Wilson, Aurora Division No. g..
lrustees-l. W. StImmsll, I. j. Hanna, and
John s. Crossley.
The following Past Grand Worthy Patriarchs,
Associates and Grand 5cibes were elected rep
resentatives to the National Division,
George g LObdell, Charles Stewart, Robert
G. Fraim, James r. Hayes, Henry +. Pickels,
robert b. Mcdonnell, John Chandler, James
Plckels, Joseph H. Greenmln, Solomon Hersey,
William Il. Hall, John Hare. Robert Llddell'
Samuel j. Wood, Andrew l.. johnson, Iachariah
Plckels. j. Henry Publ, John b. Morrison, Rob
ert Galbreath, William NJ. Horn. James White
lock Thomas w. Stimmell, John N. Porter
William l. Jones, George +. McLain, James ID
Patterson, John. j. Haley, Charles u. WOOD
ward, Samuel f. Marshal, Jesse b. Buughman
resolution giving $40 to any person organ
izing a Division of Sons of Temperance wa
adopted
Tae following standing Com nittees were ap
pointed
On Fut1nce Thomas W. Stimmell, William
Stevenson, William @. Scott
On Appedls.-Solomon Hersey, John s. Cross
ley, john Guthrie, Thomas j. Hanna, jane
Fletcher.
Ot, Oredentidls.-Martin Buzine, James N
Clemmer, --- Taft
On STATE of The Order.-Andrew L. johnson
George Day Samuel Il. Marshall, Charles u
Woodward John J. Haley.
The Grand Division adjourned to meet in ad
journed session on Wednesday evening NoVen
ber 9th in the Hall Of Morning Star Division.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-24
Improved order of Red Men.

CONCLUSION OF YEsTERDAY's SESSION - ELECTION
OF OFFICERS.
The Great Council re-asselabled at 1.3O and
the Committee on State of the Order presented
A report approving the action OF the Great
Saohem in granting certain dispensstions, which
was adopted.
Great Prophot-Joseph Pyle. No. 8, Whining
ton. ,
Great sachem - Isaac Woodrow, No, 4, Will
mington. ~, q
Wilmington.
Great Jr sagamore-w. H. Hulscumaker, No.
7, New Castle.
Great Chief of Records George G. Maris, No.
6, Wilmington.
Great Keeper of Wampum-Joshua Maris, No.
Representative to Great Council of the United
States--Joseph Pyle, No. 3.
Janitor of Wigwam-John Bowers, No. ..
The Great Chiefs we're then duly raised up by
Past Sachem, Samuel l.. Rogers
The Great Sachem then announced the follow
| ing appointed Chiefs Great Sannap, +. Il. Bo-
| gia, No. 6 Great God OF Wigwam, l. d. Ihom-
| as, No. Ii Great God of Forest, Christian
| Spoerl.
The Committee on Appeals, in the case Of
| Joshua Strauss Us Sackimas Tribe No. 10, Mil
| ford, presented report confirming the action
| of the Tribe in expeling Strauss. Adopted;
The same committee, in the case of }. g.
| Meredith u.s. Minqua Tribe, No. 8, Wilmington,
| presented a report which was adopted, setting
/ aside the action OF the Tribe in suspendlng
/ Meredith and ordering new trial.
/ The Committee on the Reception of the Great
Il Council of the United States presented report,
Il setting from that the entertainment of the
i Great Council of the U. s., few weeks ago,
cost 1914 o. the full amount Of which had been
paid.
The Great Chief of Records salary was in
| creased to $50 per year.
The dues from Tribes to the Great Council
| were fixed at 10 per cent. on the receipts for
adoptions, dues and degrees.
| The laws were amended as follows: the petit
ton for charter for new Tribe must be sign
ed by at least ten applicants, and if instituted
| within IA weeks previous to the end of the term
the Chiefs must hold over the succeeding term
before they can be entitled to the honors of the
offices new Tribes may elect Chiefs degree
members to any position, without previous ser
vice, during the tirst two years of their exist
ence.
Minqua Tribe, No. 8. was directed to grant
Reuben T. Stewart suspended, new trial pur-
suant to instructions from the Great Council oi
the United States -,
The Great Chiefs were instructed to invest
the surplus funds of the Great Council in Will
mington City Bonds.
| The old books of Delaware Tribe, No. l, which
forfeited its charter some years ago, were or
dered to be restored,
The Great Council fire was quenched about
| O'clock
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-24
The shipping Interests.

THEIR NEED OF ASSISTANCE AND PROTECTION.
The National Board of Trade, at Chicago on
Wednesday discussed at some length the follow
ing resolution regarding American shipping inter-
ts offered by the executive council
"That a Just regard for the increase OF Ameri-
can shipping interests should cause Congress TO
encourage American shipbuilders and ship own
ers by the allowance of bonnties for build
ing ships, whether the materials used In con-
struction be of foreign or American produc
ton, 80 that American shipbuilders may be
placed nearly as possible upon the same
footing as competitors in other countries thal
the board renew the recommendation to Con,
gross that all articles of foreign product needed
for subsistence and general use on board OF yes
sells in the foreign trade be allowed to be with
drawn without the payment or duty from bond
cd warehouses, that justice to the shipownint
interests and best welfare OF the national com
merce alike demand that the right be conceded
by law to American citizens to purchase tonnhg'
wherever built or owned. and to place it unde
the protection OF their own flag
Mr.. stone. OF Wilmington, said the ehipoulu
ers there did not desire any government aid
Mr.. Wetherill, of Philadelphia argued tha'
American shipbuilders needed and asked no pro
lection from the government.
The first resolution was rejected by yea
three, nays fifty-eight. The second resolution
was then taken up, and amended 80 as
include all vessels engaged in the lnlan
traffic, and apply to articles used u
construction of vessels. The amendmen
and resolution were rejected
a vote of twenty-five to thirty-six. The thir
resolution was then taken up. An amendmel
adding the words upon the payment OF re- rel
sonable duty on the cost" was adopted; IN
resolution as amended was then rejected by 10
y yeas to twenty three nays, 1t requiring d I"
thirds vote to adopt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-24
personal AND PARTICULAR.

Joint education-G Gymnastics.
True to the core-A good apple.
Slow matches-Long engagements.
"A clean sweep-A well washed one.
"A bad debt-The owing Of a grudge.
"A bore-The man who presists in talking
about himself when you want to talk about your
self.
To keep warm on cold day, the women
double the Cape while the men double the
Horn.
"A medical writer has lately asserted that
''physic is the art of amusing the patient while
nature cures the disease"
-"When was Rome built ?" "In the night
sir" I'm the night 3? What do you mean 2"
why you know, Sir, Rome was not built in a
day."
AN ignorant old woman was asked by q
minister visiting her il she had religion. She
replied II have slight touches of it OCCASION
ally"
Once, when Michigan Congressman offer
ed Beau Hickman 20.cent cigar, Beau replied !,
mo, sir, thank you; such cigars are good
enough for Congressman, but l can't peril my
reputation"
-"Ah, Jenny" said sympathising friend to
one who was Just too late for the train, "you
didn't run fast enough" Yes l did" said
Jenny; II ran fast enough, but didn't start
soon enough"
Said Mrs. Jones on her return from church,
''When 1 see the shawls Of those Johnsons and
then think of what have to wear, if it was not
for the consultations of religion, l don't know
what would do"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-24
From New Castle.
Correspondence of the Commercially

Correspondence of the Commercial.l
NEW CASTLE, Oct. "a.
Ex-sherif Herbert's new houses approach
completion.
The erection of the NJ. Z. parsonage will prob
ably not be commenced until next Spring.
The number Of candidates for the office OF Re-
corder increase as the time of appointment ap-
prosches.
Delaware street presents lively appearance
now in the evening. The difference even since
one year ago is very noticeable.
The schooner Geo. Vduldne, OF Camden, N,
j., having on board a cargo of coal for Wash
ington, sprung a leak down the Bay. three DAYS
ago. and put back to New Castle to repair pumps
She will put ont to sea again tomorrow.
The latest excitement iB the appearance IN
New Castle Of some gypsy fortune-tellers, four
of whom found their way in town from their en-
campment near Hare's Corner Several Of our
modest young ladies have suddenly learned
that some nice young man is already searching
them out and will be along before very many
months.
Our good people were walked from their quiet
dreams on Wednesday night by aconglomeration
OF the most uneaIthly sounds proceeding from
sundry horse-h -hddles, tin kettles, bells, bones
and so on, dd inttnitun. The occasion seemed
| to have been the serenade of our newly married
Clerk in Chancery The dulcet strains or then
| harmonious symphonies however seemed tc
have fallen upon ears unused to the ravlshment'
| of melodlous sounds, and they failed to elici
any response from the happy couple. AT the
| end of an hour they adjourned to the Delaware
House, but meeting with no better success oul
Strausses in embryo retired in disgust to thel
homes. II. II. @.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-24
Equal Fights.

MEETING OF ooLoRED CITIZENS, LAST EVENING
A large meeting of colored citizens was held,
last evening, at Twelfth Street Hall, in response
to call of the State Equal Rights League Of
PENNSYLVANIA. to hold National Convention in
Washington, December 9th, for the purpose oil
impressiug upon Congress the absolute necessi-
ty of passing supplementary Civil Rights BILL
The meeting was organized by electng d. b.
Anderson, President Joseph H. A. Myers, vice
President; IL. L. Is. Henry, Secretary, ana MI.
Watson Treasurer.
Peter s. Blake then stated the object of the
meeting: when the following committee was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions to lay before the
meeting, Peter S. Blake, Mcpherson johnson,
G. D Rollins, Joseph II. A. Myers and Theodore
Purnell.
time the meeting was ably addressed by l.. 7.
B Henry, when the committee returned with the
following resolutions, which, on motion OF A.
II. Henry, were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, the Equal Rights League of Penn
sylyania has issueda call for National Conven-
tion to be hold in Washington the 9Th OF De-
cember to take into consideration the y, imrther-
Resolued, That we do as citizens OF Delaware
take immediate measures in securing the same,
by furnishing to said Convention our full quota
of delegates as requested by our brethren OF
Pennsylvania.
Resolued, That we will solemnly adhere to the
objects of the call, by using our utmost abili-
ties as we believe with the Nation at large that
| Justice to humanity will not be meted out until
| a Republican Congress, as we now have, shall
/ guarantee to every man these rights, which are
/ known to be Justly deserved.
ResolUed, That while our action as well as oul
prayers through God has placed us upon the
| broad plains of citizenship, and while standing
| in that attitude as veterans OF the late rebel
/ lion we feel the injustice 30 constantly heaped
| upon u.s. emanatipg faom the late American
| Slave system, and we feel that while the doors
| of Mercy are open our whole duty as men anC
American citizens to ask the rulers of this great
nation, to onlydo unto others as they earnest
| ly and soiemnly would th2t others should d'
| unto them;
| On motion of Joseph H. A. Myers, the follow
ing corresponding committee was appointed
Joseph H. A. Myers, John W. Layton and d. Z
| Hamilton.
On motion of Peter s. Blake, committee O
| three from each ward was appointed to act as
/ finance committee, to collect means to defra.
| the expenses of the delegates to Washington
etc. The following named persons are the chair
men of the respective committee LIST Ward, .
| D. Agness I'd, George Reason g. William
Clayton 4th, d. II. Gusts ; 5th John Delahay
| 9th Peter S. Blake 7th Eli A. Hood Sth, VIM
| II. Caldwell 9th Benjamin Miles 10Th Alb
SALON G. Cauk.
On motion OF Joseph H. A. Myers the meet
ing adjourned, to meet niEriday evening DC
| tober 31st,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-24
Latest General News.

+, ia understood that State Trerasures Raines
If New York. who is a candidate for reelection
or the Democratic and Liberal ticket, will with
draw on account of the embarrassing position in
which he is placed by the "defalcation" Of his
clshier.
II il stated that Treasurer Spinner, in his an
rual report. will recommend the issue OF low
,oId.bearing interest bond, convertible into
hSreepbacks at call, and Uice Uersd.
A meeting OF bank presidents was held in New
York Yesterday, aud Mr.. Williams read letter
addressed to him by President Grant relative to
an issue of greenbanks from the legal reserve.
W, II. Corning Il Co.'S liquor distillery at
Cleveland, was burned yesterday. Loss over
100000.
Stokes testified in his own behalf yesterday,
detailing the incidents Of the shooting OF Fisk.
Tho recent rains in the Schuylkiil region have
caused the suspension of many collieres.
The Boston Base Ball Club defeated the Wash
ington yesterday by a score of D to 3.
The yellow fever nurses at Memphis have
ruck for higher wages.
Yesterday was the first day Of the Maryland
Jockey Club races.
Customs receipts at Philadelphia last week,
sl2l ,170.
Another case of yellow fever has occurred in
New York.
Internal revenue receipts yesterday, S258, ,6l2 E
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-24
FIRST EDITION.
The synod Of Baltimore.

Special Correspondence Of The Commercial,
WAsHIEGToN, d. o. Oct. 23, 1873.
The Synod OF Baltimore met at 730 p. M, last
evening and was addressed by Rev. Dr. Iruing
Secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions, and
by Rev Charles Brown in behalf Of Ministerial
Relief.
sYNoDIoAL EvANaELIsT.
The unfinished business in regard to the re-
port of Special Committee on Evangelistic work
was then resumed, and the report was adopted
after amendment.
The action Of the Synod by adoption of this re-
port, discontinued the office of Synodcal Eyan-
gelist on account of the opposition to the work
being done by the Synod.
The following resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, The Synod OF Baltimore has dis
continued the office Of Synodical Evangelist.
Tht refOre,
Resolsed, That the action of the Synod is not
to be regarded in any way or intent as rejecting
on the conduct, fidelity and efficiency OF Rev, j..
Garland Hammer in the discharge OF his duties
of this office during the last year. On the con-
Resolued, That Rev j. Garland Hammer has
eminent qualifications for the office that he
has done all that any man could do, where the
field il 20 large.
Res0lued, That the Synod most cordially ap-
prove the method and work of Rev. Mr.. Ham
ner and tender to him our sentiments of highest
consideration and the assurance OF our personal
1t may be proper to say that Immediately af-
ter the adjournment of Synod, the Presbytery
of New CASTLE instructed its Committee on
Evangelistic Work to make arrangements with
MIR. Hammer for spending his whole time In Ia
Dor in their bounds.
The Synod met at a. m, this morning, and
proceeded to the first order of tho day, the case
Of the New York Avenue church vs. Presbytery
of Washington City.
After hearing the case and the reading OF pa
pers and the arguments OF both parties, the
Syned sustained the action of the church in ap-
pointing Elders for a term service and reversed
the sentence of the Presbytery ON the ground
that the action of the General Assembly OF 1872
allowed liberty to the churches on the question
of the Rotary Eldership.
The vote was AZ to To- Judge VIM. Strong, ,ot
the Supreme Court. an Elder of the New York
Avenue church, was the advocate in behalf OF the
appellant. mi,
The case occupied the whole Of to-day. The
Synod will probably adjourn tomorrow.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-24
u,,.n, povTbe,r BiIIs,

necnnious Individual who, being hard pressed by
bis creditors, escaped further importunities by
statinp that all his funds were locked up in Bns-
honcs Bank, which had suspended. But one
nraaitor, more determined than his fellows to
I1at his money. asked for a certified check on
Bnshong's . Bank from the untruthful debtor.
This was refused, whereupon he dragged MN
into the bank learned that he kept no account
there, and then incontinently kicked nun into the
straet. There are other than this Reading man
who are playing the same game, protesting to
have their funds locked up with Jay Cooke d
70 the Union Banking Company or some Other
suspended institution, when asked to pay Dllls
The subterfuge is an unworthy one, Every man
Who can should pay his debts now.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-24
nntv,n FntnI Prornlne.

Mr.. Doty, of Springfield, Ill, married beau
tiful woman. He lived with her a life of extre-
NEST happiness for one year. when she oled
a promise from him that he would never wee
again. At this time he was sure he would not. IL
due course of time the old love wore OFF, and Mr
Doty became engaged to a Chicago belle Aftel
woman haunted him, and so affected his happl
ness that he told his friends he feared it woulc
some day cause him to commit suicide. 1t did
Being in Springfield he went to the room for
mery occupied by himself and wife, and bieV
out his brains lie was during the war adjutan
of a Massachusetts regiment, having risen tt
that position from the ranks.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-24
A s,eneerus coriidence.

We are gratifed to note the fact, in the sus-
pension of John McLear Il Son, and their pro-
posed settlement with their creditors, that a
neutrality-suspicious. we might say ohristian-
feeling is shown toward the suspended firm and
that there appears a Just and reasonable will
lngness to settle on the best terms which the
debtors are able to Offer, and give full acquit-
tance. This is honorable to both parties, and
those of the public who are not either debtors
or creditors may be congratulated at tho pros
pect that MIR. McLear will be enabled to begin
business, again, and enter anew upon career
nf naafnlnnRa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-24
The Clayton House.
ANYWAYS lori ro NooN. To.pAY.

ARRIVALS Up TO NOON, TO-DAY.
Mrs. E A eager, New York.
JV, Lloyd, ClaymOnt, Del.
G Ii HUlbert. N. Y.
M A Jones, Phila.
Miss NJ A Bonde, Ill.
Mrs A A Clarke, Ky.
L NJ Hoyt, N. Y.
s l. Rowland "
L G Gruet,
JOS L Jones & W.T., Phila.
j w Miller,
q L Diver,
Jas L ReadO, New Orleans.
E Howell, Phila.
GJ Appold' & VT children BALTIC.
Miss A I Appold, g
Frank I Appold "
Mrs. r. Y. Wilson,
Il s. Bloom and W.T.,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-24

IMPROVEMENTS AT THE BONE MILL.-Through-
out tine summer and even up to the present
time. import ant improvements have been pro-
crossing at the phosphate factory of Messrs.
Whann x Co., on the Chistriana- Chief among
these has been the perfecting Of the contriv-
ance for neutrazing the smell, and the enlarg-
ment of their works. A high board fenca also
e1eloses the buildings. An acid house about
l6Ox75 feet s now being built, in which the firm
propose to manufacture the vitriol by which the
mineral which enters 30 largely into their phos-
nhata ia disaolyed
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-24
museInents.
"MApAME ANaor's CHILD"

MADAME ANaoTs CHILD"
The announcement OF the return of Mrs Oates
and her Company is of itself sufficient to insure
a large audience at the Opera House, next Mon
day evening" Among all the actresses who have
visited us, none have been more popular than
thisicharming and talented representatives Of the
comic and humorous side of nature. Her Grand
Duchess was a very spirited and pleasing charac-
ter, aud we are assured that in this new play,
Madame Angots Child the spirit and warmth OF
the other are well maintained.
"JACK HARKAwAY."
On next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, the
Company from Col. Woods Museum in Phla.
dolphia, led by Hernandez Foster, the celebrated
pantumimist, and actor, will appear at the Opera
House in this city, in the highly successful play
tirum Frank Lesljes Weekly,) of Jack Hdrkd
melt OF tho performance is dnly made elsewhere