davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13
1ntttrs.

In the Court Of ChaHcery Of The Sate of Dela,o1rc.
~ and l2r Aeo Castfe County, AZ NE Septen5er
wILLf5M IL. sTAATs. ct uxcr.1 Petition
MARY A. STATS, Partition filed
SARAH CAULK. ct. al. April 2Sih, 1873
And now. to wit. this twelfth day of September.
A D.. 1913. il appearing to the Chancellor by the
afhdayit of Robert L. Armstrong, that Mary A.
Stats. Sarah Caulk. Edward u. Caulk. and Ben
lamin n. II. Caulk. the defendants in this cause
have no known place of abode within this county,
and cannot he served with process: that they re-
side wi hin the State of Maryland, ana appear
ance having been entered for any of the above
nam defendants at the return of the summons
ward q. Bradford jr. EFq Solicitor for the Dettitn n
ers ordered by the chancellor that the said Mary
A. Stats. Sarah Caulk. Edward B. Caulk ana
BenJamin II, II. CaIlk do appear in this Court on
or before the sixteenth day of October. A. D. 1876
and show eau e. il any they have why partition OF
be made according to the prayer thereof. OF thar
the petition will be taken pro copfessO as to the
sait Mary A. Staats, Sarah Caulk, Edward L.
Caulk. and Benz amin F. ii. Caulk. And the Reg
st! Is directed to cause copy of this order to be
published in tho WEEKLY DELAWARE GAZkTIE,
aforesaid. for the neriod Of thirty days next pre-
eedDg the sail sixteenth day Of October A. l.
1873,
/. Charles VI. YanIever. Register o. the Cour,
Of Chancery Of the State of Delaware. in ard Tor
New Castle County do hereby certify that the
foregoing order Is truly cOpied from ihe records
- the said Court. In testimony whereof |
SEAL, have hereunto act my hand and aili xed
NON The seal of the said County, at New Cas-
- - the 18th day of September A. D.. 1873.
septl3-toctl5 kes' C. c.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

NOTICE To THE PUBLIC.-On account of ths
IN repairs being done to Newport Bridge travel
will be suspended over II for few days and after
Thursday. Sept lth. GEORGE JACKSON.
sepl If Levy Court Com
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13
PUBLIC SALES.
3S BUILDING LOTS
On good and solid ground. in the right locality for
profitable investment.
AT PUBLIC SALE.
On the premises. with easy terms Of payment,
ON SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER p, 1873.


at ; O'Clock. P. NJ, without possponsment, with
q the hllles property. on LOmbarI, Shearmau,
Tenth and Eleventh streets; are accessible TO
SehOoS. Churehes. MaPkets. and TO the cOnYe-
n1enOeo OF growing, extending city, and are cen
Ira. " very extensive Dechanical and manufae-
tanng lnters9tS, fepresentihG from 700 to 5000
operatives, whos in owning or renting in this To-
oaltty, can daily take warm dinner 1t their ro-
apag1Vo houses, a. impogtaat consideration to con-
ve1i0nOe. comfort. and health.
An experience Of ffieeu years in selling property
IN and arOund Wilmington. may be referred to in
evidence. that the subscribers sales being awS Us
positive and conducted strictly as advertised have
necessarily caused q change Of ownership . from one
to many. and BY force Of the new and cOmbined
ment and improvements that parties who purchPs-
% early At these sales have eTbs lly done WE'LL
many tIme9 doubling and quadruPling their in
yestments IN very short time. Improvements
erection gOOd Brick Gotta Ees in cOuDlets; this
the l9ealtO OF all others where dwellings are in
demand tho terms OF payment are such that but
little need be paid until next Bpring and this is
the tFst Introduction Of Property sales in this
tlon ~ the suooeFiber. who Is impressed with the
betof. for obvious reasons that early and profitable
odgqness MEst Be realized bV those hO pUrchaSe here
TERMS OF sALE:-Tw.nty per cent. Cash. and
months. bearing interest from day Of sale Settle.
mOnt In all cases to be made previous to the toll
Lowing Saturday, September 9th. 1873 IL O'eIOcl
M (otherWige purchase may bo declared void. a
the option OF the seller and parties who pay thC
titled 70 clear discount Of per cent. Possession
II =, -. .,'''-.s 'o'''' J.T.HEALD.
| eeptlV>l3-Arl9 Wilmington. Del.
nUBLr8-SALE in West W;Im;ngton an Sotur
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13
NOTICE
In Chancery.

NOTICE.
JAMES NICHOLSON, In Cbapcerv
~ re-. New Castle county s.:
JOHN CLEMENT. J Cause OF partition.
In pursuance OF order of the Chancellor in
the above cause, made at the February Terth, 1873
all persons having any lien or liens affecting the
interest or estate OF Sylvester W Ciem ant Charles
Clement, John Clement aud James NicboIsoD oT
either OF tnem in the lands and premises to which
SAID cause relates, are hereby notified TO le peti-
tlon setting forth the nature and amount Of the
same IN the Otce of the Register in Chancsry for
New Castle County, ten davs before the first Non
day In September, A. D., is 3 and to appear and
prove said lien OF liens at the ensuin term of the
Court, before the rising OF the Court on the third
day Oftheterm.
jy3l-t sep13 GEORGE FRAY. Trustee /.
NOTICE-A. +. 4. M.-The Grand Lol-r of the
~ State Of Delaware. A. +. A. NJ will n
meet In the Masonic Hall in the city Of ~
Wilmington on W WEDNESDAY. the lst " ~
nual communication.
septl3eOdtm j. I. AII.NONU a g.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13

DUBLFe-SALE in West Wilmington, on Satur-
day. September q. of . Tenements. paying
IL to % per cent, and % House Lots all in monthly
payments: Particulars in future.
aug29-s&W2W. ]. A. BROWN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13

~ MnNSGTON. DEL-. Sept. , ASIA.
All persons forbid trusting any one on my ae-
count, after this date will not pay any bills
So Contracted. sepi-lw DAVID Z. BUSH.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13
YOUNG MEMS LOAN ASSOCIATION.
anI SERIES.

DUBLIC SALE - MessFs. REYNOLDS 4 CO..
E gl5 Market street. respectfully call the attsn>
ion Of the public % large sale OF Building Lotg
n Tenth street and on Delaware Avenue. com
rising squares Of ground, which they Wil max Q
optembeF y. At o'clock pm. ansS0-s.tt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-09
agricultural.
Cutting Stalks.

The old-fashioned way" of harvesting
corn was TO ,cut the stalks as soon as the
ears were glazed, leaving the butts to stand
until the corn was ripe and ready to har-
vest. Some farmers still adhere to thus
practice, but the majority have abandoned
ii for what seems TO Us the far preferable
way Of cutting up the entire growth of
corn a. soon a the kernels are well glaz-
ed. The saving by this method i both in
labor and fodder.
II i much easier to cut up the stalks
when they are green and soft than after
they are dry and hard. and a man can proba :
bly, cut and shock the whole growth a ca
lily a lac can cut the tops one by one aud
carry them together and out OF the field TO
be cured.
II the entire stalks are cut up a soon rs
the corn is glazed. nearly all the leaves
will remain unhurt by the frost, and the
stalks, instead of ripenins into woody
iibre> which no beast will eat, will cure
aud remain sweet and edible. When corn
is once shocked the farmer may gather
aud husk il at his leisure; the stalks are
all cured when he take, them to his barn.
and will neither mold nor rot
Standing corn wastes badly after the
husks begin 10 loosen about the ears is
broken down, and eaten by squirrel, and
birds When the tops are cut. the butt
which remain standing till late in the fall
are nearly worthless for fodder For
these reasons We advise our farmer friends
to cut and shock their corn.
We know it j. claimed by some that the
corn ripcns better when exposed To the >un
aud i heavier than when ripened ia shocks
but this i, very doubtful. and even If it be
admitted that We get one or two per cent.
les corn than Ne should To let the ears
stand. this i hardly worthy OF considera-
ton in view Of the greater loss we sustain
on the fodder. As Ia the shiltles, policy
Of letting the corn stand top aud all until
husking time. il j. one which no farmer
who ISN'T ambitious TO end his day> in the
poorhouse can afford. In this state the
fodder TO be obtained from the corn field
j. nearly as important AZ the .>hcIled
corn, and any course which doe, not
save both is foolish and disastrous Man
chester Mirror.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-09

To Can PEAcIIEs.-Pour boilin; water
over the peaches. aud let them stand for
fifteen minutes; then take napkin aud
rub off the skins. Ify you desire them in
halves. the stones can be taken out BY cut
ting round each peach. But. if this is
done, crack a dozen or more OF the peach
stones and take out the kernels. Pour
boiling water over them. and rub OFF the
skins. To each quart jar peaches add
three or four OF these kernels. and the fruit
will be better favored.
To every pound of peaches take half a
pound of white sugar. Melt il with a tea
cup of boiling water. Let it boil up and
skim it well. Add the peaches, and let
them boil for ten minutes. or less if the
fruit softens quickly. Often one boil up is
quite sufficient. Skim out the fruit into
the glass jars. treating them as for toma-
toes. Add the kernels. and screw the COW
ers tightly in place.
Glass jars are much better for all such
purposes than those made of tin. as the tin
will affect the contents. During the late
war hundreds of soldiers were made sick.
and some lost their lives, from eating can
ned fruits and meats. Canned tomatoes
and canned corn will often cause a severe
diarrhna. when eaten from tin cans.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-09
What Young Lady did Last Year.

The Delaware County, pa american
gives the followin. account IF young
lady.> success at poultry raising:
In Concord. a farmers daughter. dur
Ing the past year. had the care of his poul-
try ward. Ia the spring. she commenced
with about sixty fowls. of the common
breeds. including one Dominique rooster
and several heus o: that stock. She also
had two roo>ters of the Partridge Cochin
breed From these she raised $50 chick
ems. When young She fed on cracked
corn. but when fattenng them. gave whole
corn and Indian meal. During the season
she Sold eggs TO the amount of $40. and
from September 20ih TO January Eth. she
got ready for market $50 pairs of chickens.
which she sold Tor $500. She thinks the
dominique much the best for market but
they are not hardy when young. She has
some hens OF Partridge Cochin breed
which weigh. o. and 5 pounds each. 1t
will be seen from this statement, what
may be done by proper attention TO poul-
try, the profits being perhaps larger than
any branch of farming. IL also shows
that the business is one in which females
NAV engage with success. The time occu-
pied in caring for sixty TO hundred
dosent average more than an hour or two
day. The exercise is light and pleasant.
aud the change from household duties
rather agreeable than otherwise Indeed
we consider the paultry business an &C.
cupaiion, both profitable aud interesting.
Gathering eggs. setting the hens, watching
the Matching and tending to the young has
a charm. which In connection with the
profit is calculated to please every lover of
natures great working world
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-09

pork. poor bread and Japan tea. are the
staples Of food of thousands Of families
during our long winters. 1t should be UNI
derstood how needful change Of diet is
from time to time. Fresh vegetables. PAR
ucularly in the country. are readily obtain.
ed and preserved, and should be unspair-
ingly used. The edible roots, as turnips.
carrots, onions and beets, and cabbages.
are as well worth preserving as the omni-
present potato. All these vegetables need
through boiling. and more than they
generally get.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-09
POETRY.
October.

There comes a month in the weary year
A month of leisure and healthtul rest:
When the ripe leaves fall and the air i Gle ar
October; the brown. the crisp, the best.
Nv life has little enough at bliss.
drag the DAYS of the odd eleven.
Counting the time that shall lead to this
The month that opens the hunters heaven.
And Oh! for the mornings crisp and white,
With the sweep of the hounds upon the track
The bark rooted cabin, and the camp fires light
The break Of the deer and the rifles crack
Do YOU call this trifing. tell you. friend.
A life in the forest is past all praise,
Give me dozen such months on end
You may take my balance of years and days.
For brick and mortar breed filth and crime,
And pulse of evil that throbs and beats;
And men grow withered before their prime
With the curse paved in on the lanes and
streets.
And lungs are choked, and shoulders are
bowed
In the smothering reek of mill and mire;
And De 9TH stalks In on the struggling crowd
But he sluns the shadow OF oak and pine.
And of all to which memory clings,
There is uau Iht so sweet A. the sunny spots
Where our shanties stood by the crystal
springs.
The vanished hounds, and the lucky shots.
From the Aldine for October.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-09
Autumn.

There is chill in the air which herald.
OF the forest does not yet show any very
marked change. 1t Is however an open
question whether Mr.. Frost or the process
es OF decay, produce the varied hues and
flaming colors Ia the leaves OF autumn.
We have heard il said, and doubtless truly.
that the work of decay is like fire CON
Stunning the substance of the leaf, and the
red hue and other colors are the glow Of
the flame. shining through the attenuated
form, as burning anthracite throws its
bright illumnations from the CRATE BE
these theories or suppositiODs true, other
wise. it will not be long before our forests
will be all aglow with the brilliant iints
aud colors, that make our autumn land
scapes SO thrillinsly beautiful. We have
heard that nc other country ever presents
such radient aspect OF changing foliage
Is our own. Not having been an eve Wit
ness in other lands, we are not responsible
for the statement. Ofithe other signs OF
coming cold. the thinning out OF the
birds, and OF the flight southwark OF the
wild geese, we have not been sufficiently
observant to speak definitely. The past
summer has ocen very fitful, but We can
hardly realize that il is gone. If il MAS
not for the chill breath that comes in the
air. suggestive of warmer clothing. and
fire IN the fireplace, We should not think
that We had entered into the fall of 1873.
But We have. Yet. notwithstanding the
colds and coughs that have oyertaken us.
and the patches OF clouds in the sky that
give sombre hue TO the atmosphere, our
feelings are not gloomy but cheerful.
Autumn is very suggestive to thought by
its changes and lessons of decay, leading
the mind to the contemplation Of life In its
closing stages. When the gray hairs be-
gin TO come thickly on the brow and in the
beard, we say we have reached the au-
tumn of life. But what bright lessons it
teaches by its harvests and ample store
houses. How full the country is to-day
of food. And what a check the clear air
puts upon malarisl diseases. How benev-
olence combines with beauty In the corn.
fields and orchards! And, although the
winter will follow the autumn, aud bring
its privations and suherinss, how rich the
land is today. On every hand there is
bread enough aud to spare; none need go
hungry or unclOthed. The lavish hand of
bounty has been opened to us; the song
OF industry in fuller chorus than it has
been for years in the past. rings through
our towns and villages. Our country is at
peace with all nations the fifteen and a
half millions of indemnity have just been |
paid into our treasury; and now il virtue
strikes hands with prosperity, happiness
viii sit constant guest at our nreside--
Providence Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-09
VARIETY OF Foop.-The Scientific Amer.

VARIETY OF FooD.-T'he Scientific Amer.
lean is OF the opinion that we require va.
riety ia our food IL says that experience
has proved that, for some reason unknown
to science. variety is essential to health af-
ter reaching the aye when we are free to
choose our food. The perpetual recur-
renee of the same edibles, even though
their number be considerable. becomes in
all periods Of life, except infancy, not only
wesrisome, but positively injurious. Salt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-09
REMOVAL!

THE subscriber having removed from the
! roome over A t. Jellison'. store1 to The hous q
Of Miss Martha Jellison on Hancock street IL
again ready to receive orders for doing hair work
Combings made into switches, or wen. Old
Switches made over and enlarged.
MRS. s. +. CARD.
Ellsworth. Sept 18th, 1873 27tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-09
SSESv
Ventilated, Sprinoless!

T'liosE suffering with Rupture. shomli not fan
Ia call on Mr. Geo. \. i'archer, Apothrcary
Ellt- oIth. and examine OF he most IL. feet
appliances ever Invented Tor the retention anil
cure Of Hernia. M iron. NJ rust ~ rubber and
no pres nie over the back. May be worn both
night anil say, aud last "A life time. imot.i5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-09

RhA1DON and Martins well known stand eor
- merry occupied by Woodcock and Gonid af
IIahknn Is now open with a well selectej So
Joolhg ana Al kinds work done to order anr g;tb
S Stpi Particular attention gwen Ia H.
1, NJ thankful Tor past favors / wish To IN
ibeY ,rit III eiuAehs OF Franklin and vicinity maj
n r,1' WI" III arways ind me in the shop when ann
h1S N the Franklin House JOHN IL EiaeE ErS az
~ '"1h io'z tt25
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-09
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
r. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
For Inventions Trade Marks Designs
No, TO State ST., Opposite Kilbv ST.
ROSTON

No, TO State St., Opposite Kilbv ST
BOSTON.
4 FTER an extensive practice OF inward .
+ ~ Thirty years, continues to seSure Patent 10
the United States: also in Great Britain Fran,
anu DINER foreign countries. Caveats Specific
lions, Assignments, and all other papers 'fnr %
tenis executed on reasonable terms with A,
patch research hes made to determine the v.ltIi,,
! ana stiiity ofPatents of Inventions, and la.,i
ana other advice rendered in all matters tourbin
The same. Copies OF the claims of any n,iar1
furnished by RENTING one dollar. AssiRnncn,
recorded in ashingtun. "''o''7
No agency ia the Unite State. posse.se,,, Co.. -
1c"ttlcSJor obtaining Patents, Or ascerfatptpn he
patenfdbtthy ofinre,lftons VIC
AIl necessity OF Journey TO Washington to
procure Patent, and the usual great delay there
are here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr.. Eddy pne of the most capable and
shccesgiH practitioners with whom | have had
ofhct.,i intercourse. CfIAS. MASON
Comm ssIOner of Patents
- have no hesitation IN assuring INVENTORS ina,
they cannot employ man more competent ana
tTas9trorfhy, ant more capable of pnftir - ,hai~
applications IN a form to secure for them a n 80,
and favorable consideration at the Patent of,Srs
EDMUND BURKE
go, :, =, -. Late Commissioner OF Patents
~. {" II EDDY has made for me over TutRTv a.,
p,icAiohs Tor Patents, having been successfni IN
aIhoSt every case. Such unmistak IA HE nront -
great talent and ability on his part ieads M, ~
D'iiehd all inventors to apply to him 10 nro
IIe theif patents, as they NAV be sure al h. ~,
thc most faithful attention bestowed on ,hite
S"NeA' ana at very reasonable charges
Eo.ton -, JOHN TAGGART.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-09
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, WINDOW
Frames & NIouldingS'

are specially invited 10 give Is ! call Or.irrs
from abroad. by mail or otherwise solicited and
promptly attended 70.
HOPKINS. MCDONALD 4 60.
Ellsworth. July 81 lS7e .-tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-09

What plant is capable Of giving out the
most heat3 A fern y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-09

The plea for the crow-.Hear me for
my caws."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-09
THEY DIE ca ~

our book entitled "Ie,tusrs ola seminal m.ak.
Uess, >ucfmatorib dt. MA-tutba-iou Or >,i.
Abuse. Impotence. Io-s al Vital Power AID al.
diseases 81 the sexual organs 1t cUufiin. ts-
tor nation Which all, sin-lc or nAtrirtl. should
know b"n't sleep until you have ,.ut U4r IL
FTicc. 10 cents. Aiirr-, TtiE MASS MEDIC A.
l>sIfII TE. No. ihJ Court 1t, iip-tln TIN.
Hospital WAS instituted tu prevent quacAcrv aud
huinbugg'ry, and Is noted Tor as Honesty anI
Skiii. tnin.L,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-09
Over 100000 Families.

The immense yearly lO-r 60 Ia. and property.
resulting from the OF cheap and dangerous
oils IN the United ststes, h appalling
Tie Insurance. Companies and fuc Comnis.
sioners throughout tue eountry recommend The
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-12-19
Building Associations

This Is fsvorite mode of investment in
sUtne seStions OF the country, particularly in
Philadelphia and Its vicinity. By means of
the payments that are only required monthly,
many aworkingman or mechanic has been en-,
aoied from his earnings to provide comfort
able home for himself and family, who would
otherwise never have been enabled to raisu
the sum required to make the first payment
TO secure the property. In order, however,
10 PROVIDE against possible loss in case OF
ana ihe consequent inability of the family to
continue the payments, the purchaser of a
nome IN a building association should secure
pollcy OF insurance upon his life in a good
company, by means OF which the property
could be secured to his family in case of hi
early death: One Of the best of these compa.
MES is the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com.
dany OF Philadelphia, in which policies for
any amount, large or small, may be secured,
or or agencies obtained by application TO the
a nome Once No; 92l Chestnut street, Phila.
delphia, or to j. w. Iredell, Jr., No. Is West
Third street Cincinnati Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-12-19
Advantages of Draining Wet Land.

Much of late has been advanced upon
the benefit to be derived by not allowing
any OF the rain water to be carried off by
surface drains, and that the whole of Il
should be admitted, and pass through the
soil to the surface below The argument
advanced in favor of such practice is
already carried too far. 1t is true that
rain water contains some fertilizing prop
critics, more especially as regards the
ammonia and nitric acid that become
combined with it, but which, at all times
minute in quantity during very rainy sea-
sons, exist in the smallest perceptible pro
portions. Whenever these enter into and
become combined with the soil they are,
by their affinity, Immediately taken up by
1t and retained to be given out to plants
Vegetating upon its surface The greatest
amount of injury sustained by soils sur
charged with water arises from the exclu-
sion of air and the lowering of its tenn
perature, as well as by the admixture of
mineral ingredients with II, which become
Injurious to vegetation. Air CONTAINS sub
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-12-19

HEART DIsEAsE.-Many persons suffer
with heart disease without knowing it
suddenly they drop off, and their friends
are astonished, on post mortem exalni
nation, to learn that they died of heart
disease. The heart like the brain, is the
seat OF life-lts diseases are of several
characters. The most common are yalyu
lar disease, fatty degeneration, and ftlnc.
tional arrangement If the liver becomes
deranged, and digestion is impaired the
heart, through sympathy and juxtaposi.
ton, becomes abnormal. The following
symptoms indicate approaching disease
palpitation, giddiness, faintness, nervous
prostration, deranged digestion, vertigo,
cold extremities, etc, etc, for which the
old school will administer iron, opium.
antimony, mercury, and many other min.
eral poisons. Heart disease Is a blood
disease-purify tho blood; remove OBJ.
structiohs to limpid circulation by taking
that Vegetable Aheratice, VINEGAR Brr,
TIERS, and you will be a sound person in
TWO or three months. 20