davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-18
MARINE.
Port of Chicago.

ARRIVED. ........ ..oct. II.
sehF seT heSs1 g. SS pass ifs Ms1ouee uoo
scow Spray, Holland, slabs.
Behr Pride, Mnakcgon, lumber.
schr Minerva, Muskcgou, lumber.
staanl-barge Aunio Laurie, MuBkogon, lumber.
stean,,barge slky4rk, South Haven, wood.
stmr Aipsna' Two fiscrss, aundrfes.
Schr Allegheny, Erie, coal
schr g. Il: Hnckloy, h1ahistec, lumber.
scllr Fashion, Muskegon, lumber.
sshr ssSr sESs MsSts Mus1sse Msssssda a%Ss, lsiey
schr Colngwood, Ford River, lumber.
schr J. NJ. Forry, White Lake, lumber.
sehr Robert Hewlett, White Lake, lumber.
schr Otter, Green Day, lumber.
4ehr 1. 4. Burtou, Oheboygan. lumber.
schr Souvenir, Pentwatcr, lumber.
schr Progress, Holland. wood.
k; asStssss asss hsSss
schr sci LOCKOUT, I Grind lieyen, slaIs.
Prop india, ButTno, sundrics.
sshr Lucerhe, Bulalo, coal.
ss,,r sshr James r :, e. ,.I King, e, buffalo. COAL
blrk l J. q. Masi,en, n'nssS naitalo, ssct coal.
r. sehr Ataun;o, Buffalo, coal;
gchr Taller, Cleveland. coal
schr g. D. Douaman, Cleveland, coal.
se!r Denmark, Sturgeon Bay, cedar posts
6chr Ganlccock Miakcgon, lumber.
Bchr Reciprocity, AIanisteo. lumber.
6chr G. l. johnson, Muskcgon, lumber.
6clr Mystic Muskegou, lumber.
Sclr MugBi0 Thompson, White Lake, lumber.
Barge Q. 0. D., Grand Haven, lumber.
Barge City Of Eric, Grand Haven, lumber.
Barge City Of Grand Rar!s, Grand Haven, lumber.
Bargo U. !. Allen, Grand Hayen, lumber.
schr Persia, White Lake, lumber.
sclr Emetine, Muskcgon, lumber.
Bchr ". II. Dunham, Muskegon, lumber.
Schr 1ver LAwson, Muskcgon, lumber.
Echr Lizzie Doak, st. Joseph, lumber.
Schr c. Gordon, st. Joseph, lumber.
Dark E. G. L., Cedar River, lumber.
EGhr 1sedwdnB, BuHnlo, coal.
CLEARED. Oct. II.
Prop Raloigb, Buffalo, 1000 bu corn.
stmr City Of Toledo, ogdensburgh, II, ,2o1 bu corn
aud sunlrics
stmr Corona st. Joseph, 40 kegs beer 20 brla oil ant
Prop Europe; st. GATHERINGS, 10, 100 bu wheat.
Bchr Kate Winslow, Buffalo, 1850 bu corn.
schr Corscan, Prescot, 1s,aT6 bA wheat.
schr D. g. Fort, 0swcgo, "a, $40 bu corn.
Prop Peerless, Marquette and other ports 1900 bl
oats, 95 brls flour, 90 pkgs liquor, and sundr1eH
Prop Ccoato, Green Bay 10 brla whisky, and Huuries
NIGHT CLEAnANGEH.
Prop Nebraska Buffalo, 27,0O0 bu wheat 5000 bu bar
ley, :)uO brls -four. .
Prop CITY Of London, Col1ingwood, 100 brls porh.
Prop Vanderbilt, Buffalo, $4,000 bu wheaf, 1l2 ton
steel iron, 376 baga seed, IL tcs lnrd, rs case
lard, 80 brlB lard.
Prop Colorado Buralo 1000 bu ryo, 10000 bu wheat
10000 BIZ corn. $50 bales hay.
, 1873-10-18

We're more active at decline Of Nc Or at 60 for corn
na Tor w to and III de for 10
kato Winsow, s. s. Mather, Brooklyn, and barge
Raleigh, corn at &c ; prop Roanoke, basfey ut GNo;
Arabia, wheat at 1856. To Coingwood-schr. u.
Keller. corn Ut 6o achr New Dominion, corn at NC.
To Osdensburgh-Schr Corsican, wheat owners
account Total 10; capacity equal to about c., 900 bu
wheat, l00. 900 Blu corn, md 0,00o bu barley.
, 1873-10-18
YY0MAN'S CQNGRESS.

NEw YonK, Oot 17.-In tho Womuu's Congress
today papors woro road OIL Motherhood" by
Mrs. Lue'nda g; Chandler on "rlle socal
Aspect Of tho Admission of Women Into tho
Medical ProfeBaion," by DR.. Mary Putnam
::1acobi, and OH ."rhe Art Education Of Woman" !"
by Helen l.. D. Potter.
, 1873-10-18
IMPORTATION WANTED.

~ Eco!iaaa, ngu 45 nte of suis iku City, eIas i'll
70 uv Hiit H:s enspl s9 Axssy anI iuap1y y
Ouiue, " Elizabeth 'ut., MellVuruu, Australia,
, 1873-10-18
INSTRUCTION..

WAMTltn "A lady SCHOOL rEAOlIEn WHO
mn,,c tunso"siy pnasstHmla vocal aid tn.tfumentas
pHYlITsa; y T.l,1 AERy yg e. h,ss.Is !5'sls LLhT RoSn
TWEEN Il anu o'opek, fQE two dsys.
, 1873-10-18

,ern;av., Io1neton, Toi Taylor. nnt camp'cll.nv.
WIN tako savings hook: Tor rst EaE,ment sp synnco
0titA lfkrE.
, 1873-10-18
BOARD WANTED.

RDAHD-FOR A GENTLEMAN AND HIS MOTH
- er, largo and hail room adjoining nooy fur.
n.lo1 sosond iloor aoqth 'front.' pleasantly lncntetl
nfflen.
, 1873-10-18
PER SONAL,

.-~>.4-.~~~>>@~-
IA Adams hay about il yeArs of asu. hack air md
XII e e m mhFans{Hy Ft received W brother L. L.
MARY AND ANNIE bEsYRN WOULD LIKE 10
~ lear IRAN thoF s!stor Laura, WIN VA Ghioago
H.. caro- uf W. Marks.
, 1873-10-18

A JETELRY STORE DOING A ZINE BUSINESS
IL nr Eh1o htoct and fixtures about n7ly; CASH, hnl
anUo In payments. Address JiIiYELEN, Tribune of.
, 1873-10-18
CITY REAL ESTATE,

11OK 8ALE-g3o0 TO Seso--.EASY TERMS AND
perfect itls have lots ., on iloy'no Wno oakley
lots nnly mud two blacks from tho horascaru ~
saving fow !oara oau1 nnh you can my fnr 9no Of
theAs iuts anl have uno of yu1r Call and let
70 With you and ptaporty tcnn give you great
, 1873-10-18
COUNTRY nEAI EsTnTE-


EIQR sALE-oR TO EXOHANGE-GIiOIOE sE.
mi aso,ea IS1st M ans hHndy r rarea Il los u M f
bunta shoe. olothuE otc, would ake aoiie luura tla
perfect. Address II. A. JACKSON, i6i LaHallos st.,
, 1873-10-18

A SALOON, WITH STOCK AND F1XTUnKs, FOR
~ sale. Inquire On tho rromaer. No. 1st Ashland.
~. cosuor u 23 !;sst Nandoips. noar
hatkDt. TERNANGE WHITNEY.
, 1873-10-18

T,DK AND.A-1iALttsTORY FRAME
cottsro md lot on Thlrtytecnrdat.. ncar Wallace
1n long tnni monthly paynGns; near cAtt md wafer
pIen,!sc Iltlo perfect. Apply F1tlID r. FIsII1s1
l!8 IAen1lest., Gasolnunt.
, 1873-10-18

hthtKbt. TEI{NANCIT WHITNEY.
A HARE CHANcE-R. 4. EATING lipUSE At
II tssdc. Addfoss r. ". bUisis. Grand Raplds Nfic.
, 1873-10-18

1j'0It 8A1,ts-AT A GREAT nAHGA1M, ON MONTH.
u ty payments hrfdk house, No. G }3eat Iaylor.st.
Inquire nt BIZ Aahnu.ny.
, 1873-10-18
Booltl1ooners. Clcr11s, Etc

-.- Miscellaneous.
11TANTED-REVERAL LADIES m CITY AND
w country. t. sell toilet articles and rubIer Eoos
ladles They sell quick at largo profit One lady cleared
Y4 In days, notor 10 IN hpurs. Now GognuDea ak0
43tu ~ 1aY. Mrs FALMl5lt isl East Kanl0iph-st.,
kunu, Ii. ~
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-13

AN ExAoTIN0 HUsBAND.-Wycherly the
comedian, married a girl Of eighteen when he
was verging on eighty. Shortly after, Provi-
dence was pleased, In Its mercy to the young
| woman, to call the old man To another and bet
ter world. But ere he took his fnal departure
from this world, he summoned his young wife
to his bedside and announced to her that be
was dying; whereupon she wept bitterly.
Whycherly lifted himself up In the bed, and
gazing with tender emotion on his weeping
wife, said:
"My Gearest love, have a solemn promise
to exact from you before quit your side for
ever here below. VIII you assure me my
great the sacrifice you will be called OH 70
make?'
horrld ideas OF sattees, Of poor Indian Wild
ows, being called on TO expire on funeral pyres
with the bodies Of their deceased lords and mas.
ters, flashed across the brain of the Door wom-
an. With convulsive effort and desperate
resolution, she grasped out an assurance that
his commands, however dreadful they might
be, should be obeyed.
Then Wycherly, with ghastly smile, said 10
low and solemn voice:
"My beloved wife, the parting request have
70 make OF you is--that when am gone (hexu
the poor woman sobbed and cried most yehe-
menily,l when am In the cold grave (drs.
Wycherly tore her hair,) when am laid low
(the disconsolate wife roared with erief1 when
am no longer heavy burden and tie on you
co, for heavens sake }" howled Mrs, W. "what
am to?")-l command you, my dear young
wsfe c'yes, yes, love-" sobbed Mrs. W. on
pain OF incurring my malediction ('.y-e-s, dear,
groaned the horror stricken wife, never to maf-
~ an old man again."
MIS-: Wycherly dried her eyes, and IN the
most fervent manner promised that sbe never
would-and that faithful woman kept her word
for life.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-13

WORD TO THE SoRRowFUL.-"Theyt tba,
SOW 10 tears shall reap in joy"-not they thai
simply sow IN tears. He that goeth forth and
weepeth, bearing precious seed, shall doubtless
come again rejocing''-not he that only weeps
Let us remember this, lest we be askeI.-
'Where are your sheaves?" Why are thew no,
the richer for this dew in heaven-for this srair
upon the grown grass?" How many are there
VINO wrap the mantle OF their grief abou
them," and idly sigh their life away ,nakins
moreover, virtue Of their cloak, even a robe q
righteousness, which shall, they think adni
them into heaven!
Let us rather feel our responsibility to be tho
greater for all this grief. After all this proces,
OF cultivation, this gift of God for the end O
our perfection, shall we not indeed be barren
trees, Improbable servants, if we have no bar
vest to bring In, no ieweled crowns to Law dowr
at Jesus feet lat the feet of this Captain OF
our salvation, who was made perfect through
suhermg; OF him who, "though he were Son
yet learned he obedience by the things whicl
hc sufered?"-PJTitan Recorder.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-13

A MIsTAKE-A story Ia told of nice Young
man In New York which may serve ass warn
ing to romantic gentlemen who ride through
tunnels on railcars. Our young buck had taken
seat on a train to New Haven. Before reach
Ing the long tunnel at 2 street, he had quite
fallen III love with sweet Miss who sat facing
him. She had noticed his glances of admira-
ton, and as 1t seemed to him returned, them
As the train slowly entered the dark archway
all he had heard and read Of pleasant little ad.
ventures in tunnels, came to mind, and The de-
termined TO imprint one kiss upon the ripe pout-
ing lips Of his neighbOr,or perish In the attempt
SO after moment of very natural the sitalion,
he groped forward In the darkness, and softly
took hand which, with his careful idea of To-
cality, should belong TO his vls-a-vis. It was
soft and allowed itself to be retained, and ohl
exstacy, seemed to return his fervent pressure
He bent forward drew his unknown idol near
him, and pressed his burning lips upon-what
do you think?-upon we'll developed NOUS
tache the property Of the brother of the fair in
cognita, who had taken a seat beside his sister
after entering tho tunnel. "Imag Inc his feel
ings" as the train emerged Into daylight, he
Just releasing the hand OF a party whom be
found to be an old acquaintance, and who did
not tell thatstory much on his return to town.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-13


WHAT THE WIND SAYs-"Do you know
what the December wind says, erandpaS" asket
little child at an old merchants knee,
mo, puss; what does it?" he answered .strols
ing her fair hair
"kemember the poor," grandpa when /,
comes down the chimney, 1t roars, remember
the poor when 1t puts its mouth 10 thew kew.
hole, 1t whistles, Remember the poor' when II
strides through q crack in the door, IL whispers
1t; and, grandpa, when 1t blows your beautiful
silver hair about in the street, and YOU shiyer
and button up your coat, dees 1t not get at your
ear and say so too, in still small voice, grand
"Why, what does the child mean?" cried grand.
pa, who, l am afraid, had been used to sbut
his heart against such words lyon want A new
mum and tippet, reckon. A pretty way to get
them ont Of your old grandpa.'
"No, grandpa" said the child earnestly. shak
ing her head, ''no, it's not the muff and tippet
children Pm thinking of; my mother ALWAYS re-
members them, and SO do try to-"
After the next storm tho old merchant sep,
nifty dollars to the treasurer of a relief society,
and said. "Call for me when YOU want n -,
Ihe treasurer stared with surprise, for Il was
the tIst time he had ever collected mora than
dollar from him, and that, he thought, came
grudgingly. N''''
why" said the rich merchant afterwards
- could never get rid of that child's words
they stuck to me like glue"
Sand little child shall lead Them" saws
the Scripture. How many cold heart, and ,
close heart is opened, by the simple earnestness
ana suggestive words of q child.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-13
MON DAY MORNING, OCTOBER 49, 1873.

OVER AND OVER AGAIN.
Over and over again,
No matter which way turn,
always find In the Book of Life
Some lesson have to learn,
must tako my turn at the mill,
must grind at the golden grain,
must work at my task with a resolute
will,
Over and over again.
We cannot measure tla need
OF even the tinlest flower,
Nor check the flow Of the golden sands
That run through single hour.
But the morning dews must fall,
Aud the sun and the summer rain
Must do their part, and perform 1t all
Over and over again.
Over and over again
The brook through the meadow How,
And over and over again
The ponderous mill wheel goes;
Once doing will not suffice,
Though doing be not In vain,
And blessing, falling us once or twice,
May come II we try again.
The path that has once been trod
Is never so rough to the feet,
And the lesson we once have learned
Is never so hard to repeat.
Though sorrowful tears may fall,
And the heart to its depth be riven
With the storm and tempest we need them
all,
To render US meet In Heaven.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-13

The hrst duty Of minister is to call on h,
hearers to turn to the Lord. ave have much
to speak to you upon. We have many duties
to urge on you. We have much instruction N Ia
give you-but all will be throw away till Won
have turned to the Lord" Let me illustrate
this by familiar comparison. You see yonr
child sinking in the water; his education lie,
near your heart you are anxious to train hIp
up so that he may occupy well the post assign.
ed to him in life. But when YOU see him
drowning, the first thoughts are-not how You
may educate him, but bow you may save him
Restore him 10 life, and then call that life into
actien.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-13

IAE THEE BOYS AND THE JEwEL.-There
was once rich old man who had three sons
Being near his end, he resolved to divide bis
property among them. Hut be had a very pre-
clous Jewel beside, which he promised TO give
TO that son who should perform the most no.
Die and generous action within three months
AT the appointed time the young men came
TO make their report to their aged father. The
eldest spoke first; met an entire stranger who
entrusted to me the whole of his property.
might easily have kept 1t all 10 myself for be
had no witnesse, or means of proving The fact
But faithfully returned to him tho whele,-
Was not that noble and generous?
No, my son, replied the old man, you did
nothing more than was strictly JUST
Then the second said, Il saw child which
had fallen into the river, and was on tue point
OF being drowned. A crowd Of people stood
around, but none dared TO venture into the rag
Ing Hood. l plunged In at the risk OF nv life.
ana saved the drowning infant. Was rot that
noble and generous?'
The act was indeed Braiseworthy said his
iatheri but 1t was only the dictate OF humani-
ty.'
Inc yonger son then modesty stepped for
ward and blushed to tell of his own good deed.
de said: Il found my mortal snemy, who once
attempted to take my life, fast asleep on the
euge OF precipice, TO which he approached In
tne night without being aware of his danger
his iiis was In my power, for the last mo,is n
would have plunged him dawn the abyss. At
the risk OF sharing his fate, if did not succaed
In saving lin, dragged him from the fatal
spot.'
Take the Jewel, my son. exclaimed the old
man, that was truly the spirit OF the Gospel OF
Christ, who has said, Love your enemies, bless
tnem that curse you, and do good unto them
that hate you
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-13

Apples, Our old friend, Nicholas o. Apple
ton,has the best assortment ofapples at No. 3O5
King street, that can be found in our city,
They were grown in the orchard ofhls nephew
Martin Appleton, Esq, near Odessa, and we
think that few men In our State can boast of a
better selection of fruit. We understand that
lie had the present season about $500 baskets
Of marketable apples, over 20O0 of which have
already been disposed of. The balance we pre-
sumo will be sold in our city, All who wish
some nice fruit should give Mr.. A. call at the
location above indicated. His belle flowers,
are especially worthy OF attention. Last season
he sold some Of the finest and largest of this
variety We had ever seen. p. Qnigley, ESQ. :,
and other citizens who could appreciate line
fruit. purchased several baskets of him, and
they went off like hot cakes at good prices
We hope that he may be equally successful this
season.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-13

Doctor Fordyce sometimes drank Q good
deal at dinner. He was summoned one even
Ing to see lady patient, when he was more
than half. seas over, and conscious that be was
SO. Feeling her pulse, and finding himself un-
able to count its beats, he mutlered. .Drunk
by jingol" Next morning, rscellecting the
circumstance, he was greatly yexed, and Just as
he was thinking what explain tion Of his be.
havior he should offer to the lady, letter from
her was put into his hand. "Shs too well knew,
said the letter, "that he had discovered the
unfortunate condition In which she was when
he last visited her; and sho entreated him to
keep the matter secret, in consideration OF the
enclosed hundred pound bank note"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-13

CALyM's LIBRARY.-The old library Of Cal
vim at Geneva has come to good Use
The "oid Catholicksn use it as place Of pub
lie worship. Here Hyacinth breaches on the
Lords day. The room is plain as pikestafi
shelves, without books, yawn on the crowd
Here, from Sunday to Sunday about thousand
people gather, mostly Of the poorer and unin-
huential class. Hyacinthe is popular and i'm
passioned as an orator. He is master Of tender,
ed.
Praise.-A praise meeting under the leader
ship Of Prof. James, was held In the West Pres.
byterian church, last evening. The exercises
consisted In singing appropriate hymns, dsc.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-13

"YALLER RFEvER.-The Montgomery ADDER
ttser says "The train from Mobile yesterday
morning, had, as part of the express freight, a
frame like those used in stores for display OF
clothes, dresses, etc. This particular frame had
BILE and the rest concealed by cloth covering.
A little negro as the freight was being carried
from lhs car to the express wagon, exclaimed
ah, yah, bringing yaller fever from Pensaco-
Ia Y A frightened individual, making ready 10
board the cars, with terror plainly depicted on
his countenance, wanted IN know the little
negro's reason, and lie gave 1t by saying Look
a youder, don't you see thit man heing put In
The express wagon--he got it so bad b is clothes
have all turned yellow That heightened
man went on and may possibly be going yet.,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-13

BABIES TAKEN TIIL3 p. NJ, IN Two ST.
cONDs.-"Bless the Lord for that;" exclaimed
an old woman who, with three or four young
ones in her arms, stood gazing upon the happy
| announcement.
"Biess the Lord Relief has come ut last! Bs-
bles taken till p. m. III go right in and let
him take his pick out OF mine. I'm tired or
i them."
She started in, but was met by the worthy
artist himself, who was .on his way to the
street.
"Good morning my dear madam, walk up.
What can do for you to-day"
Two Of the brats CONNIE need crying.
"Are you the man that take babies?"
| 40 yes, with the greatest ease"
| The old lady cast lingering look ct hsr
young brood as If she was bidding them adisu
| forever.
| ~ guess you amt particular what kind of
kinds.''
| The old woman gave the artist q suspicious
look, as much as to say what sort of man are
you?
+ "You have taken all kinds! Then guess you
nave no objection to taking these brswling
things here at my breast?"
"Oh! 1t would give me pleasure, madam, 10
take these crying babies. Had not better
take all Of them at onc.?"
The old woman drew back in as tonIshment.
"All at once ~ said she. "And do you pretend
10 say that you will take all these dirty, good
for nothing, squalling brats at once?"
"Nothing would give me more delight" an-
swered he in his usually agreeable mannar. 81
have taken more than that at once hfty
times"
swell, you can take them," said the old wo.
man, as she approach him but be fore you 10 90,
l would like TO know what you're going L, feed
them onY"
The artist saw his mistake snd attempted to
back out.
"On second throught," he said. 81 will not
take your interesting little group. 1t would be
cruel to deprive mother Of so many of har
beautiful children"
"Oh! yes" she insisted, "you can take Them"
"But, my dear madam" commenced the ar.
tist, turning away in alarm, "recollect thstn
"Never mind that. Take them along. There's
plenty more toers these came from"
The artist was compelled to explain the
mistake, and the old woman left In disgust
Cal. Paper.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-13
RELIGIOUS.

In EAhSEsr.-Not many years ago man
was swept down the current Of Niagara and
lodged on little rock in the stream, For
joyful moment he might have thought himself
saved. But them came the question how was
he to be rescued. All the men In the yicint,
were aroused to help him. Business was sus.
pended all through the day. A life was In peril
Gould they see man perish before their eye.
and not strain every nerve to help him Many
plans were tried, but all proved fruitless Mean
while his strength was failing. He could not
cling much longer to his slippery rock. A little
ran was foated twards him again and again
with strong rope attached, but every time Il
was too far off. Finally it came quite near
and summoning all his energies he sprang
towards II and missed The cruel current swepi
him away before the eyes of hundreds who
wolld have given great sum to have saved
him. And YOU and would have been equally
IN earnest Yet We see souls in far greater
danger every hour, and 1t does not move u.s.
When one is really In earnest for the salvation
oil sinners you call him an enthusiast. No one
thought these men at Niagara beside them
seive0, though they allowed their business 20
come to stand-still In their efforte to rescue
him.
Said Rowland Hill to his people, .When I
first came here, saw a gravelpit fall in and
bury three human beings alive. I lifted UP my
voice for help SO loud that was heard nearly
mile off. Help came and rescued two of the
men. No one called me enthusiast then. But
wheL 1 see eternal destruction ready to over
whelm poor sinners aud call aloud on them to
escape, men call me an enthusiast"
Ayoung man was urged by a minister to rise
for prayers at a meeting where many were in
quiring, but he held back. A friend said to tho
minister urge mora. lie did so, but still the
youth de'lined. Three times was the urgent re-
quest repeated, each time with more earnest
ness, and the third time the young man arose,
It was the turning point with him 1t commit-
ted him on the sids Of religion The fervept
prayers offered for him were answered, and
soon he was humbly, ,sweetly, trus ting in Jesus.
few months after the minister heard that
Willie NJ. was dead, and that he died Chris
tian. Could he ever regret having urged him
so often ard so earnestly 10 come to Jasus p
Christians let us urge more compel them 10
come in.--S. 8. World
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-13

Resigned-john P. McLear, Esq, sent his
resignation to the City Council last Thursday
evening, stating that his personal affairs requir-
ed his undivided attention, and he could not
devote that time to the business of the city, re-
quired at the hands of member of that body.
1t was read and accepted, after which William
NJ. Candy, Esq, was elected TO fill the vacancy.
We regret tnat circumstances impelled Mr.. Nc
Lear to this course, as he would have proved a
useful member of Council. His successor
however, is well qualified for the position, and
We congratulate the city upon the fact that he
has been succeeded by one inevery way SO
worthy. Mr.. c. was made member of all
the committees on which the name Of bis pre-
decessor appeared.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-13

coiored servant sweeping out hotel boar
der's room, found sixpence which he carried
TO its owner.
"fou may keep it for your honesty" said
he.
Shortly after he lost gold pencil case and
Inquired Of the servant If he had seen 1t.
"Yes, sab" said the darkey.
"What did you do with Itf'
81 keep him for my honesty" said the darkey
with entire simplicity.