davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-22
rs WANTED rs
ALL PERSONS VINO OWN 4 HORSE TO kNOR
RIA T.. Bring hU rst d 90, have bee ppUinteJ
agents ivr WlLMlNGIUN. Tor the sale VI
80 Ems HDOf LfNiUENI

fc Tie prevention ana OF o Al
IENtiIoN, LuKSs, QuAKlki; CRACKS,
toSieACIinN OF IHk BACE SISEw, GEN-
sKALh CALLED kaLk-SPKuS8 SPHAtNs, uALLt
SCRATCHES, RHEUMATISM, &c.
have tested BOyers lioof Lluluent the feet VI
over hundred horses. The difference to the con-
ditsn Of the feet IL great IN its favor that would
not be without IL for ten times Its cost 1t should be
properly applied tO every horses hoUt and especially
Ia the when tue horses feet ALWAYS In con
tact with the heated earth, which dries the M up ami
they become hard and feverish which produces con.
traction, coris, quarter cracks, contraction of the
back sinew. commonly called Rase Sraag, and Often
rom the pAs In the ho0f II produces sweeney In the
shoulder w recommend II the best yrcpRi alton
ever used 1t should be used ON every horses hoOf
scommVny-as oil IL used on harness or nen's boots
keep them In good condition.
L. H. COnkIIn,
Proprietor and Superintendent o. the Continental
Stables, Samson Street, Phildieiph,a.
Mr.. VI. c. BOYER Dear Sr This Is to certify
hat have used your Liniment In my stables tur
hIee months past, on mere than hundred hor
and lind II the best preparation have ever used on
horses Is far bette-, han you recommend / Send
me i've cases At once y y express.
HARRY HAA .LTON,
No. 1872 West 3lst Street, New York CITY.
sold Wholesale and retail at proprietors prices by
T. BRlNahuRST & CO, apotheoariss
Corner 6ta and Market Streets,
JninSton- Delaware
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-22

TV VVN5UMfIIVbs
The Idvertiser having been permanently cured OF
that dread disease. Cosum ption, BY q simple remedy,
W anxions TO maze KDown fellow sufferers the
means uf cure. To It. he viii send
copy OF the prescription tree cnArgs,J WITH
directions for preparing and using the came which
they will find n SURE CURE ToR CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription Will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
1874 Penn street.
WilliRmsburgh, N. Y.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-22

EESsEk 4 !.

~DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, AND CATARRh
teateN It'll the utmost success, by j. ISAAC NJ D.,
aud Pre- feSsor OF Diseases OF the EYE and EAR (hs
speciality in the Medical College of Pennsy 10
years experience formerly Of LsydeD, Holland, No
800 ARCH street, Philadelphia Testimonials Gan be
seen at his office. The medical faculty invited to
accompany their patients, he has In his
practice. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain. No
barge for examination apr T-ly
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-22
lilo. Full Assortments. lS73,
VIM. Il. Hopkins

VIM. Il. Hopkins
THR EE E OR s.
ll5 CHESTNUT ST (Girard Row.
l33 Y. EIGHTH ST. On. +. Cor. Slh d
Cheiry.)
30 n. EIGHTH, 6. w. Cor. 9Th i Filbert,)
PHILADELPHIA.
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN FOUR
SPECIALTIEs OF LADIES' WEAR, WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL.
HOOP SKIRTS, CoRSETS, PAHIER BUSTLES
LADIES' UNDER GARMENTS
The largest most varied and best assortment of the
above lines OF goods always be found comprising
every grade and quality, at prices to suit ALL
HOOP SKIRTS, our own make, have no equal IN
the market, every size style and price, from Soc to
s.. Good Eastern made Hoop Skirts very low, 20
springs, iic; "a sp., 50c Muslin Front Hoop Skirts,
PANIER BUSTLEs, all sizes ard prices, at great
" reduced rates. &c. 30c 35c., i0c ljc., 50c, &c.
G0c., &c, &c, up to ~.
900 pair now in stock, including
every desirable kind ml de OF Imported and Ameri-
can Corsets, IRON Toe. TO SLID; Thomson's Glove
Fitting from sl.50 to $40; Robert Werey $685. and
81; Imitation - and $780, Beckel Corsets Coo. to
- 10; Mrs. MUVdy's Abdominal Corsets SASS to IS
Mad. Foys Corset Skirt Supporters. Si19 and o. ~
Misses Corscts IOc., &c., SOC, 81, SLID, $50, siGt
and SlT5; Nursing Corsets | sS and $3.50; Children
Bodies, shoulder Braces, Ladies' Forms, Wire Gauzs
LADIES UNDER GARMENTS, better made
better trimmed, and better muslin, than has hereto
fore been offered and the cheapest for the quality
the market Myth Dresses, 80 kinds, from 81 to 80
so; Chemses 80 kinds 56c to 81 Drawers, 80 va
rittieS, Coo to 80 Toilet Sacks Sic. to $3.50 Corse
Covers, ~ TO 81 Shirt Waists, Toe to 81, &c, &c
All orders ny nail should lie addressed to lii6 Chest
| nut street aud will receive attention.
| TERMS STRICTLY CASH and one price only, d
| zach s'pTe seDil-3mxi
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-22
Marvin's DeoderIxed Cod Liver

MaTVln's DeOderlzed Cod Liver
OIL,
AT FOSTERS DRUG STORE.
Csmphor for putting away Clothes,
AT FOSTERS DRUG STORE.
Pile and Burn Salve at FOSTERS DRUG STORE.
Blood Purifier at FOSTERS DRUG STORE.
letter Ointment at FOSTERS DRUG STORE.
SedtE Powders at 25 cts. per box.
Citrate Magnesia at Is cts, per bottle
Diarrh1a Mixture for summer splendid article
Wholesale OF Retail, at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Corner vi Front and West Streets,
my II Wilmington, Delaware.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-22

Ia the mot comliete bate burning clinkerless com
monty called Anti ClAkeI) stove In the market,
IL combines ali the latest improvements lately
introduced In these Stoves. and the ARoASD
isthe only Base or Anti Clnker burning stove
that has bass heating fue which Is great
dispenser OF heat and q great saving In
coal II also has the Dust Damper aud reg
ulator, which Is sorletl new, and the lIu
mnated Base. The AIlaiu IS the leading Stove
In the market. Other parties claim to be the true
patentees, but give dates VI patents secured
to this Stove which prove that their claims don stand
good. The first was granted to-
Benz Morrison, june s, 1861 %. Sanford T.. Par
sons October rs, 1864 Samuel T.. Foster, OclobsI
IS, 1sC4; T. Isaac W. Allyn, November LIST, 1864 s.
George Il. Moore, May 22 1856; G. George X. Moore
April ID, 1867 7. Jamds Easterly, extended March
1869.
All OF the above have been purchased by the man
ufActurers, Perry & Cd
The public are invited eau and examine this very
beautiful stove. am selling cooking and parlor
stoves at remarkably low rates, which would induce
any one In need OF goods In my line 10 give call
Also housefurnishng goods. LAMPS Of all kinds and
qualities at panic prices.
6Outhwest corner Tenth and Market,
z. PICKLES.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-17
Ease III Society.

"Id rather thrash in the barn all day. ="
said Reuben Riley TO his sister, as he adj
iusted an uncomfortable collar about his
neck, ethan go to the pesky party. I
never know what to do with myself.
stuck up in the parlor all the evening.
If the fellows would pull their coats off
and go out and chop wood on n match,
there q be some sense in it. "
"Well, l hate it as bad as You do.
Reub," said sister Lucy. "The fact
Is, we never go nowhere, nor see any
body, and no wonder we feel SO awkward
when we happen to stir out
The remarks of his brother and sister
were but the echoes of the sentiment of
many other farmers boys and girls when
invited out to spend social evening.
But poor Lucy had not hit the true cause
of the difficulty. 1t was not because
they seldom went to any place, but be-
cause there was home and company man.
ners. The true way to feel mt ease in
any garb is to wear it often. If the
pleasing garb Of good manners is only
put on upon rare occasions, it will never
fit well and seem comfortable
Learn to behave properly at home, to
Cultivate yourself. 10 not SlJ or stand
or lounge about in an ungainly attitude,
but acquire manly, erect bearing. /
have never seen such vigorous, hardy
manhood in any class as among cultiva-
ted farmers sons. Let table manners be
especially looked after. If you are so
unfortunate as TO have mother who is
careless in this regard, you must do the
best You can TO remedy the early defects
in your home training. Note carefully
how well-bred people behave, and do
your best to initiate them. 1t is noble
to be an imitator of that which is good
and beautiful. Above all, if you wish to
be at home in society, fill your brain
with ideas. Set your mind at work.
Wake it out of the sluggishness it would
naturally sink into if you were only n
plodder and nothing more, by good,
stirring thought. Take the newspapers
and read them thoroughly. knowledge
is power in more senses than one. If
You go into society with something in
your mind worth talking about, you will
not fail TO find listeners who will treat
You with respect; and where you are
well received, you viii not fail very soon
to find yourself Mt ease. Country Gen
fIc7J1nD
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-17
Foreign Items.

RUSSIA has only 81 daily newspapers.
THERE are 1900, 766 Methodists in
England.
QUEEN VICTORIA has $50, 600 worth of
horse flesh.
IN Russia 100 persons are annually
knouted to death.
QUEEN VIcroRn's Watchdog "Sharp"
sleeps with one eye open.
ENGLAND has imported $4,000 600
worth of guano the last nine months.
ALL the monarchs of Europe have
promised to be in Vienna on the 10Th of
next July
THE King of Saxony is the author of
eleven books. What hold his enemies
have upon him.
A RELIGIOUS census of Paris devel-
oped the fact that only two persons were
willing to declare themselves 4" Free
thinkers.
WARSAW, in Poland, has larger jew
ish population than any other city in the
world-S6, 6S5. Vienna comes next, with
90, 600 Jews.
THE Queen of Holland is a good
French scholar, successful writer, n
hater of the Germans, and strong sup
porter of the Bonapartes.
NINE human beings drank themselves
to death from sundry casks of liquor
washed ashore near Portland, England
from the wreck of the Royal Adelaide.
SIBERIA constitutes perhaps one-half
of the area of the Cars domain, and
contains no small fraction of his sub
iects; yet no member of the imperial
family has ever set foot within that ter
ritory
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-17
Cooperation in England.

Cooperation is making rapid progress
in England. It's most recent applica-
ton has been to farming. Conservatives
and Radicals have joined hands in for
warding the work of cooperative tillage.
which is enlisting the attention of the
best and wealthiest men of the realm.
Sir John Pakington, Earl Nelson, the
Earl of Carnarvon, and Mr.. Walter Nor
rison, member of Parliament, have all
announced their intention of working
their lands on this principle. Mr.. Nor
rison has purchased one of the finest
farms in the United Kingdom, and has
actually begun operations; 80 that the
results of cooperative farming, tested
with special advantages for making it
profitable, will be given to the world
within comparatively short time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-17

How TO KEEP A SITUATIoN.-Lav il
down as a foundation rule, that Won will
be faithful in that which is least"
Pick up the loose nails, bits of Irvine,
clean wrapping paper, and put them
in their places. Be ready to throw an
odd half hour or an hours time. when
it Will be an accommodation. and don't
seem TO make merit of it. Do it
heartily. Though not word he said.
be sure that your employer will make a
note of it. Make yourself indispensable
to him, and he will lose many of the OBJ
posite kind before he will part with YOU.
Those young men who watch the time
to see the very second their working
hour is up; who leave, no matter what
state the work may be in, at precisely
the instant; who calculate the amount
they can slight their work and yet not
get reproved, and who are lavish of their
employers goods, will always be first to
receive notice when times are dull and
their services are no longer required.
Remember you are not a slave. Then
serve your employer as a friend; in due
time he will be true friend to you.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-17
Pith and Point.

A PRESS gang-Printers' devils.
UNREDEEMABLE bOnds-VagabOnd
THE original water works-Eve's eye.
A WAITING race-The next generation.
THE condiment for late dinners Ketch-
up.
STRANGE bed-clothes-Th sheets in
the wind.
POPULAR diet among the Mormons-
Spare-rib.
AN essay on MANA woman attempt
to marry him.
WHY is this continent like milk? Be
cause it's ours.
WHAT deity do pugilists usually in
woke? Bacchus.
If three miles make a league, how many
make a conference?
A RUNNING account-The bankrupt's
balance ut the bankers.
A GOOD hotel-keeper is one that a man
can always put up with.
If twenty grains make n scruple, how
many are required to make doubt?
WHY are good resolutions like fainting
ladies'? Because they want carrying
out.
THE Pacific Slope-The Quaker Peace
Commissioners running from the In
dams.
In what case is it absolutely impossi-
BILE to be slow and sure? In the case
of watch.
"Now johnny" says grandma, 81
want you to sit just rs still as a mouse"
"Mouses don't sit still, grandma" Sure
enough.
A New YORKER advertises for "a boy
to open oysters about 10 years old"
Half dozen i'll the shell would be
enough of that kind.
THE driver of grocery cart, who let
basket of eggs fall, says truth
squashed to earth may git up agin, but
he'll be darned if eggs will. F"
THEODORE Hook was once punning on
names when gentleman named Dunlop
defied him to pun on his name. co."
said Hook, "lop off half the name and it
is Dun"
THE New York theatrical managers
have resolved to dispense with the use of
bills and posters, and rely for their COM
munication with the public solely upon
newspaper advertising.
AN Arkansas artist carved a sleeping
lion in marble and took it to the county
fair for a premium. The award was
thusly: James McGill-frst premium
for beautiful bull-pup carved in mar
bic.
A VERY modest young lady, who was a
passenger on board packet ship, it is
said, sprang out of her bunk and jumped
overheard, on hearing the captain, dur
ing a storm, order the mate to haul down
the sheets.
As q drunken man was staggering
along the Bowery the other night, he
saw street cars passing him with differ
ent colored lights, and gazing at the red,
yellow, blue, and green lamps, was heard
soliloquizing: 81 mus get out O. this
place. It's too sickly. They're running
the drug stores around on wheels.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-17
FLORA's WATERFALL.
By CLARA DoTY BATES.

Little Flora il three years old,
With clustering ringlets of tine bright gold
For grown-up lady she's rather small;
But still she wanted a waterfall.
SO aunty twisted the silky red
In little knob at the back of her head;
No lady in all the country wide
Could look more sweet or dignihed.
What baby matron the darling is
What soft, soft cheek to pat aud kiss
What sparkling air TO play at care
What sober look the dimples wear.
Yet the only thing the least bit old
Is that little twist of sunny gold;
And the baby with the waterfall
IL only baby after all.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-17
MARK rwArN,s NEW COCK ROBIN.

Who's % Dc Editor Qf The TiTbtmel
4. PAYS sch 1yler ColfaX
Tho my idle pen doth show lax,
n can slaughter like pole-axe.
T'm the man 60 deal in cold facts
For ten thousaud-green or gold-backs,
I'm 10 be said Editor.
Who's % be E,iitor ~ the Tribuneg
|, says Georgius William Curtis
What I'm able to assert is
That as far AZ rebel dirt ia
Concerned, all clear my shirt n.
Pm the man! And, certes,
For shares, cash OF seVen-thrhes,
Ny pen that now inert IA
I'll dip in aqua-furtis,'
Since I'm 10 be that Editor.
Who's 10 be EBtor ofthe Tribunei
l, says Whitelaw Reid
On, great Pegasus, my steed,
charge the felOu Tweed
OF all his filthy breed,
That with ghOul-like greed
On our credits corpse did feed,
The metropolis ! freed.
OF Reform took the lead
To the West, with ardent speed
Bent my way. And in the hour Of need,
In Cincinnati sowed the seed
OF movement that decreed
COrruption's death. Alas the reed
Oh, weaker still the lrced-
We leaned ON, broke-indeed
The time past, | rede,
For "Iiberal" virtue 10 succeed.
Now promised naught. I'm keyd
Up 60 hOnors pitch. III bleed
Before I'll ever draw bead
In monopoly defense. Give heed
To my words. On which basis Whitelaw Reid
Is content to be that Editor.
Who's 10 be Editor of the TribUnel
/, says Speaker Blaine!
Born Republican, fam
that do scorn tO fcign
Truth, in forum or in fame
Would ii ght, and fight again
Where long, with might and main
I've helped to pile the slain
On Democratic telds, mid rain
OF speech aud ink, when rebel reign
Seemed imminent and men gave rein
To coward impulse, and the stain
OF slavish fear wrought baue
I'm Northern hearts. This brain
Did never yet refrain,
This heart did neer complain,
This hand did ne'cr disdain
TO think, feel, mountaineering whether gain
Might crown my toll and pain
If / only could raise Cain
With that locofoco gang. No grain
OF self doth urge this suit. This strain
OF Mandatory song doth drain
The deep fountains of my modesty. deign
To scan my motive justly. Ah wane-
ing sun, set fair And rse on Blaine
So may he that Editor,
Who's 10 be Editor Of the Tribune,
l, says Mark Twain
IT'S my Castle in Spain!
Pm the man for the place, though l cannot ex-
plain
Why for the reason that Blaine
The reconcile Radical Rep. from Chill Maine
o, bothering, troublesome itching chil-Blane-
Has used all the words except vain and insane
That happily rhyme with Yours Truly, Mark
Twain.
So l offer no plea-merely pray that the seine
That IL dragging for editors the whole nky
main
May miss all the whales and catch this sar-
dayne-'
For yearn TO bc that Editor.
MARK TWAIN.
p s.
But failing Colfax, Curtis, Reid, Blaine Twain,
Thank God there's one Power left-GcOrge
Francis Train
Oh, let old Talk-Talk have a show.
Dismal photography, but justified by the nccessi-
les of poetcal composition. VI. I.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-17
GIRLS! PASS ALONGl
PAnArHnAsED FROM BEHAseEn BIT JOHN O. sAxr

Bless me what rosy row
OF girls al me their giAnceS throw,
Az they gayly come and go,
The light ooquettish thrOngl
Can't the darlings hear me say,
al have had my youthful day;
Now, put such things away7"
Girls ! pass along
An, my zoa pray desistl
So0th, / care not 10 be kissed;
Ask your mother If list
To Cupid's siren sOngsf
Shc-but that IL entire NOUS
Knows what Love and can do?
Her advice you'd best pursue
Girls pass along
Laura! you would hardly guess
How your grandma used 10 press
Lips Of mine ;-well-I confess
We didn't think it wrong;
Look she's coming tempt me not
In gay saloon or shady grot;
Girls pass along!
You smiling too! you naughty Roset
/ wonder now If you suppose
I'm not aware what sort Of beauX
Around your beauty throng!
know the misunderstanding crew,
And all the pretty tricks they do;
Pm old, but much too young for you!
Girls pass along
Anyway you madcaps fly
Your roguish arts why will you try
To blind greybeard-such ~ L
With Cupid's slender throng?
Yet, like Il powder-magazine,
My heart from dying sparks / screen,-
The sparks that shoot from wanton cen, -
Girls pass along!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-17
Commerce of Milwaukee.

The following were the receipts and
shipments of breadstuffs in Milwaukee
during the past year, with the grain in
store at the close.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-17

An eminent French physician asserts
that habitual cigarette smokers will die
of consumption before they are 90 years
old
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-17

THE United States army numbers %,
1886 enlisted men.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-01-17

But failing Colfax, Curtis, Reid, Blaine, Twain,
Thank God there's one Power left-GeOrge
Francis Train
Oh, let old Talk-Talk have a show
Dismal photography. but justified by the nccessi-
es of pOetCal composition. VI. T.
, 1873-09-19

ne company, Int no DID not think thia had impaired
aet, cs.'.ed by tho ,nanpulaIons Of INSCRIPTIONS
Tho Tribune nays: !" 1ato this ovaning tho fol-
ons g, fhe i'm refs r. given Sy Mr.
easy feeling which prevailed ia connection with tic
now rar9ad & aoces ~ ease1 heavy drans h
hol.,es Tho leposiia IN boh sities suffered eontina
dmsnut!on, until, NJ tho beginning of Tho present
a ana tasF ID '9s' Eli ss . sss sR R i r. 1ss
nnH'n .In,' tho deposits, already 80 heavy, waa
@ f%nfs sn ds.ad or gpey % s
TG ny, ,pnn nnadGphia ,a voh house was compelled
AMI 4 largo amount of 1saIS sssisanee nee Sn; was
adv.nees to tho Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
involving large sums Of money, preventing thonl
from maintaining tho reserve Ordinarily kept, and
they were % theretors unable to respond e t4o de-
% unable to return to tho New York house advances
II ssssss ;s s'ssss SS'ss e NJ r W.: Ut
became inevitable Fahnesocf said that Of courso
largo amount Of private and personal property hut
nono no. Of ths waa available IN emergency such a.
os 1so uns nsesor s,p H. w9e net at tho present Tine
e.act anount os liabilities or assets of tho i'm. H. lie
believed that all the creditors would bo paid in full,
r. Oh thta no1nt nothIna nor1J ony &C. m
At present. and aoc tine mst cecsa.r,i ~ ss. ~
fore tho o1act amont of nrao ctaps9 10
can 10 docIJcf. - *AA'"'e p'oteAts u 'n' ntH'
Tho IIcrnld rcnnr4cr ,rt.r,5o,voa A.. x,,,.. :.
Morton. Dlise h ~, rast,vo ~ ~. ts' dns5' p!
failure Of Jay Cooke Il Co. woniii hova M m
tho market io aaii tho effect in ttn country Vii iii
10 felt good deal for thcso " Northorn T.csaa w.
bonls have been tsnoBe,1 NJ M Nnrth aoas,
Eaat, and Wcst. The connsrv ion,s III. ,as n9uiu, ~,
pressure, md OF coursc thcrn w,1, III m se1. n III"
alarm among country ionosl.or. INT fI ali I'll, Jo i
1arso in not Sbout to IN nv serio ~ i 'e MI r. ts ~
VIA mover 40 progpero1,a. snl apcon1 nat 9i,siSy
ais viii suffer for a,phtic' aharto ,,aa ia' m naYau-
heneon Of tbo eonnrai cfyost ''' 1sco W no spprc
A uyominent LroIrr a,iI ~ 7y.xr,,, uo.,,.. ....
In a1feor thn Dft ann g ~ Iesasu rerolser That Il
Tho Kapaas Missouri Ters aI ,iGs mYo.ven Wltn
York Warehn,1sa mi accnrH H~.s s"'aPa"y' No"
Rornn Ioai Of Wcstar, inton re;opy nno sta8-
SAW earv ~ he " o. ho ~ Wal nsroot
imnortant nart NJ W.ti aira. "scn .oaal euca m
yiyeI with ncrcnsn1 omnh.3p 'H1,onS nt "ele Fe-
hoses Which AVN n,npt ,,.,aa,,,s. nv na"ca q
tobbora Ind hereiaforo annra s.ooa
ciessjy from mnut, to ,oot,th 17 Passeo mer-
owoj ruors Of smharrosamcnts - ~ hafg Nc eano e.
T)ax;eon Mdi.nd raii,ys r1na " 1 ~ New iorK
sgens. aeorao opIyyo aa 1ssn er nans'al t
failure waa aso maao With denresatna eaS es ooa o.
Ia s nuopce a. heV bcao r0 anI Rro"hs
forIcJ Tho cra;tJ ~ UJ - =. !nofo anu mule ats-
Mnfortunatay ton sra av IN 'o uas "ss snis no
, 1873-09-19
IN WASHINGTON,

Special D1sF0lck % The tHcaQ0 Tribune,
uas in Architect Muliett;a room 1t about baItpast 10
O'Clock th{a morning talking With ibis Official in regard
@ ~ .ns n1 N oaa pagMo he 10 now construct
in pale u death. With tic as,oun1inc sint,mant
TINT tho arm Of jay Cooio l. Go. hai
suspended, and a financial crisis was nt
laet upon u.s. Byphor tor once, wss too serious not
to be impressive and sensational SILENCE OF faw
minutes followed, broken At last by s1ulle who sad
" by George, that Ia no news to NO. have bcon ox.
pecting it for six months. Tho psonln of
tho country haye been well warmed
nbont It.. That Northern Pacific HAIL
road has buried them" In m Instant
tho nows Aew through tho Treasury and the asn1os.
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