davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
c U 3 A
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.

ar unqualified condemnation OF the brutality and
c0ld-biooded murders perpetrated by the minlons
ri Spain In the Island OF Cub, and the Cuban ques-
tion mas been very widely discussed in all circles.
The tone OF the discussion is decidedly warlke,
and old veterans, VINO stormed tne helghts az
Grant along the blood-stained banks or the Poto-
mac can be relied upon IN case OF an emergency /;
Up WAR WERE PROCLAIMED TOMORROW
I am sure Rhode Island would promptly send her
quota TO the 'front.'. There would be no better re-
crutipg field than the estate or Rhode Island Pian-
fatlons.r Inasmuch thousands are out or employ
ment and would gladly hail war as welcome oc-
cnpatlon. The general feeling OF the people Is one
in snpDort OF maintaining at all hazards the honor
and dignity OF 'our lnsulted nag as Mr.. Beecher
aptly calls it, and two OF the leading papers IN this
city are as helllgerent in tone as many OF the met
ropoitan journals. From conversation had on this
subject am enabled 10 indicate the views OF some
or our leading men on the situation.
SENATOR SPRAGuE, TIRE SOLDIER GOVERNOR
az he was termed when he marched at the head of
the Rhode Island troops upon the breaking out OF
the war Of the rebellion, is still possessed, under
stand, OF his Old martial spirit and is among the
most national spirited ana patriotic of our prom
inent men. He would not by any means be back
ward in responding to his country's call, and what
ever may be his present troubles he never allows
his patriotism to wane. His newspaper organ here
the Press, does not share in Mr.. Beechers passive
policy but demands instant reparaton from spain
and calls upon the government to take the neces-
sary action in the matter. In marked contrast
with the standing OF the Junior senator from Rhode
POSITION OF SENATOR ANTHONY
on this question:. he pTonouuces tHe NTglnlus
affair both warlike and Illegal, and says it affords
no ustifable cause Tor a declaration by the United
States OF sr against Spain. NO matter what may
be the acts there Is. he thinks, no reason TO sup
pose they either necessltate or indicate war
with Spain.
MAJOR GENERAL BURNSIDE,
che hero of Newbern aud Roanoke Island, is under.
stood 10 hold himself in readiness to give his
services in defence OF his country. should war
grow out OF the present complications, and he
would doubtless be followed by thousands OF the
boys IN b.uc who would like to enlist under their
Old commander.
THE ANXIETY FOR NEWS.
The bulletin boards and the newspapers giving
the latest accounts OF the situation are eagerly
read, and the leeng of excitement is intensified
BY the CRIES Of the newsboys, who in their youth
fAl minds believe all the present agitation mean.
war, and hence their cry, "All about the warwitt
Cnbaln
The opinion to-day appears to be that war can
not now with honor or diRnIty be aVGrted.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

is gratined to have the fullest confidence in the
President and his Cabinet. and rests satisfied that
all rs being done that ought to be done, and that
the matter Will be properly presented to Congress
and that Congress will DO its duty
Hon. A. s. Merrimon, the new United States
Senator, holds substantially the same views.
Tie democratic press OF this city has expressed
the fullest confidence IN the President in thus crisis.
and they pay him the high compliment OF intimat-
ing that for this occasion he is the right man in
the right place.
Q. r. Smith, Vice President OF the North Caro-
lima ASSOCIATION OF American Veterans, will call q
meeting OF his association TO express their SYM
pathy and declare Tor free Cuba and veng aance on
the Spanish butchers as the unanimous sentiment
OF the people here.
THE REBAPTIsM or THE STARS AND STRIPES.
The men who volunteered under the Confederate
nag are ready TO volunteer under the United States
nag now, and In case o war with spain the most
practical opportunity for the reunion OF the sec
tions has presented ITSELF Confederate soldiers
will fight valianrly tor the honor OF the old nag
they fought CALAMITY to uphold ha OF the con-
tederate states; all they will ask IS that they may
follow the ustrous leaders oil the late war. Ii the
United States is compelled TO go to war with
Spain she may count on the southern soldiers,
and, uniting with the veterans OF the North tney
will together rebaptzc the stars and Stripes and
give a new glory to the American name and the
American flag.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
TILE VIEWS OF GOVERNOR HENRY
A. WISE.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. %, 1873.
This evening the HERALD correspondent called
upon Ex-Governor Henry A. Wise and asked his
views on the Virginius massacre. with the compli-
cations consequent upon II, and what should be
he action OF the United States government in re-
latiOn to the entire matter. The old gentleman,
though having just returned to his home from the
weary legal labors OF busy week, found time to
give me a brei but hasty opinion on the subject.
Taking it up in decidedly calm and dispassionate
way in reply TO my interrogatory. the "old man
eloquent said
am so wholly uninformed, except by the publi-
cations OF the newspapers, OF the whole matter
that have no views OF the case at all, save such
as are merely hypothetical ana speculative. Ihave
not the least feeling OF excitement on the subject
to sway my Judgment at all. The Virginius was,
presume, either i9i,nicuS hosts In her attitude
toward Spain, or was an innocent neutral, under
some national nag. l can hardly see how she could
have been an enemy IN any sense OF public law;
II she was, that law justified her capture on the
high seas, but not the execution OF the prisoners
captured on board OF her. ii she was in the char
aCter OF hosts, according TO that law she was
pirate under any Nag she might falsely sail under,
| and liable 10 capture on the high seas
| by any power, and even within marine league
| OF any shore, v lille hotly pursued. and all on
board Of her. parttceps crfninis, were liable TO
| bona nae, commercial vessel under the nag OF
the United States according to their laws ana was
| not attempting TO land troops in Cuba to wage
hostiies against spain. sailing towards Cuba with
known reues against spain on board. and also with
! arms and munitions OF on board, provided
to overthrow the viceroyal government OF Spain in
I CUBA, then her case calls for the interposition OF
! the United states IN firm and sovereign tone. Even
tnen though. II requires to be iuly neard and con-
sidered, and all peaceable means Of redress must
| be eXerted before resort TO war with Spain can be
justified. With these views think the excitement
OF the mass meetings and of the press In the United
States at present is premature and extra agant.
Let us all wait to be better informed and TOT
the action Of our own Executive ana Con-
gresS. BY the time We have so waited the
case viii have been but nine days wonder. Peo-
pie who have lretted themselves into a frenzy
Will, perhaps, when the whole lacts are known,
and time is taken for cool rejection leel rather
simple. Is IL not time to stop all hlibnsternge
Ana, il Cuba is to be acquired, Will 1t not De wen
to obtain the good will OF Spain and secure the
Key OF the Antilles by purchase, rather than by
arms? | would gladly see the United states get
that "Goiden Key" but war, just now, would be
very demoraliZipg TO the United States. advise,
keep peacel
Here the Ex-Governor ended somewhat abruptly,
l thought, and l suggested, "liave you nothing
more to say, Governor9" He answered. THAT is
ali the hint and comment have to make on the
case OF the Virginius.n
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
STEAM BOILER TESTS.
Two Fires Collapsed at n Pressure of
500 Pounds.

PITTSBuRG, Pa, Nov. %, 1873.
The experimental tests on steam boilers under
the countenance OF the United States government,
81 Marsralls farm closed to-day. With this after
noon the work for this season has been suspended ;
but the opening OF spring the experiments VIII
lie resumed at The same place. The government
Commissioners express themselves as being per-
iecty satisfied with the results lar obtained.
The tests to-day unquestionapy were the most
successful which have been made, either at Sandy
Hook or Pittsburg.
At two O'Clock this afternoon fire was lighted
under double rlveteG lroa boiler, made ia this
city, and gauges were attached to 1t. fierce fir e
gotten up which caused the steam to rise
rapidly, and when the gauges indicated $50 pounds
pressure there were general pedestrian tours To-
wards the hilsides and woods, while Inspector
George Houghton, OF Louisville, and Engineer Dag
geman crept into the bombproof and It's heavily
ironed doors were closed. The steam pressure
rose rapidly and great volumes Of SMOKE poured
from the black chimney The men INSIDE OF the
bomDprool watched WIN aeen interest the nIghs
oil the steam gauge nee lle which, in hall an
hour Indicated pressure oil 45o pounds. Stll II
run up, and just as the needle reached 500
fearful explosion occurred, the report being
heard Distinctly by people ole and hall miles
awa,. Curiosity prompted the men inside the
bombpTooi 70 eli tie door hit 1ust at tue
ment wnen a stream OF boiling water, steam and
mud was nurled up against tile boDbprO0f sclld-
ING INSPECTOR Hough ton but not seriously and
tossing hlm some. distance hack into the litte
house. The hot steam was also forced up the hill
distance OF $50 leet almost reaching some OF the
spectators. The stream, measurement was
found he i6s feet in width
on examination Of the boiler IL was found
that two tues, wnicn were admirably constructed
with a view TO strength, mad collapsed and were
nattened out like pancakes. Ihey had been torn
from their iastenlngs on the head OF the boiier,
and a Liece had been thrown a great distance up
the hillside, where IL lodged in the branches OF
tree, and there Il remains. Strange 10 state, the
boiler had not moved from Its original position.
The experiments this afternoon satisfied all
present, and the exhibition was one practically
gratifying to numbers OF people who attended the
experiments every day in hope Of seeing disaster
N
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
Almanac for New York-'Th,s Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. %, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship City OF Paris CBr, Tibbets Liverpool via
ssteanshp Hansa cier kiugkst Bremen via souhamp-
Steamship wtyhosset Potter, Cape Hayt-New York
ana West adies steamship &c.
Steamship Niagara, Howes. Havana--James Ward
Steamship city Of Austin rldridse Galveston via Key
Steamship George Cromwell. Crawford, New Orleans
steamship Mississippi, crowell New orleans-Frederc
Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, savannah-R Low
Steamship San Salvador, Nickcrson, savannah--w
Steamship Champion. Lockwood. Charleston-J ouin-
steamship Old Dominion, Walker Norfolk, City Point
and Richmond-old Dominion Steamship Co
Steamship Albemarle Read, Norfok-old Dominion
Steamship i Z Knight Chichester, Georgetown, DC
Steamship. Fanita. poane. Observation-Disclosures
S,eamship Neptune Berry Boston-B F Dmocs
Ship Colorado. lngraham Aavre-J II Winchester
Bark Anna Nor, Nielsen Cork for orders-Funch
Bark Fortunate Barbara utaD peandries, Cork or Fal
Bark Lvtia lSweJ, Nielsen, Queenstown Falmouth
EarE Anna oIivari dtaD carraro, Queenstown Fal-
BARK Harmonic iswe) Forsser, Queenstown or Fal-
Barr CASTELAR, Nor, Iund, Belfast, I-Funch Edye
BARK staasrad Brooch (Nor) Jonassen, Leh-Funch
, Hark Ircnsides Potter Genoa and I.eghorn-Lunt
Bros
Fark Ibis. Randall. Maiaga-Tupper Beattie.
Bark ST Mary, Hallowen, africa and Caliao-Fabbri
Chauncey
Bark Florence Peters, Branscomb, Portand-Mer
Houghtnn.
Bark Veteran, Cathcnrt. Somerset-J Bishop h Co.
Brig Brothers (Br) Mckenzie Morgan Pill-J Whit
4 Co
Brig Nnovs Achille dtaD. Ferrari, saionica-Funch
Edge K Co
brig Helen G Rich Howe, seville-John 2i.t!oscu.
Rrg ay, McCarty Lishon-Hand Swan.
Brig Eemck Rose Gibraltar-Miller Iioughton.
Brig Brothers Dutch, Meyer, st lhonias-Penston
Co.
Brig Excelsior tBr), Mayor. Hamilton Bermuda)-D
Mccoll.
Brig Fannie II Jennings, Mahony, Por;land-Jed Frye
4 Co.
Schr Jennie Spear Spear, llavana-Jas Ward ( Co.
Schr Nellie Grant, Jordan, Hamilton (Dermuda)-Mid-
d'e'on Go.
Schr Addie Nellie (Br), Cameron. st John, NB-He-
ney 4 Parker.
schr b " Hili Cobb New orleans--R II DrumInond 4
Co.
scnr Louisa Smith, webber, st Augustine, Fla-warren
Ray.
schr Tannhauser. Grover, Jack onvillcWarren Ray.
Schr Carrie Bentley Falhenturg, Charle sion-Bent.
ley, GildcrSioeye TO.
Scllr Jessie smith, Tyler, GeorgetownBentey, Gil
Scnr Fish Hawk Chase, rArwicll-poane 4 Gou.
Schr Minnesota, Kelly, Fairhaven-Chas living.
Steamer lacony, Nichols Philadelphia.
Steamer haynower. Fults. Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

Steamships Raftic 3r. for Liverpool: Parthia Br>,
do Italy lBrl. do; City of Paris ,Brl do: Hammonia
GER. Hamburg; Aansa tGer) Bremen Ernst Moritz
Arndt tGer, stetin; India tBr GLASGOW; Weybossett,
Cape liayen City OF Austin Galveston via Key West;
George crsmwsli New orieaSs Ms,,ss'paPi ad
Champion. Charleston knight, Georgetown
Albemarle, Norfolk Beneiactor, do Fanita Philadel.
ohia ships Frank Jones. Liverpool; Ellen Goodspeed,
London; Colorado Havre; ,barks Ironsdes, Genoa;
syrngia (Nor). Belfast UaD, Queenstown; Indus
tria utaD, Antwerp; Pskaiaqua (Br,, do; Popping Il
utan, Iondon sagucnay (Br Gloucester; Antonio Cas-
G Adams, Montevideo: Nevada (Brl, Bremen; Vie
,a land Gsrl DO Fearless !sr, Sadi. Pucinela incl;
Gibraltar or Genoa; Louis, Bremen; q dc zaido Ha-
itchteld Savannah brgs Adline (Norl, Ant
werp Marie tDutch, - Martins; Albairos Nor Rotter-
dam Adele McLoon. Havana; Rising snn, Arroyo, PR;
Wanderer lBr,, Duhlin Carrie Il Pickering: schrs Il
hyans Aquin Addie Jordan. cardenas; annie vinden.
Mosquito inlet II sanford. Brunswick Ga; G Bentley,
Charlcson Mary Louisa, Washington; ChngaTora, Nor
folk.
Wind at sunset NV, light
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
NOVA SCOTIA.
Effects OF the Recent storms-scOYes of
Bodies Washing Ashore from the At
IaDtic wrcck--Disastcrs md Loss Of
Life and property.


HALIFAX, Nov. 70. 1873.
yhe wreck OF the steamer City OF Washington at
Port lie Bear broke up during one OF the recent
gales and is now completely under water.
owing TO the heavy winds during the past week
the wreck OF the Atlantic is last breaking up. on
tuesday last nine bodies OF the lost passengers on
the Atlantic came ashore, and on Wednesday the
bodies OF three females and one OF headless boy
came ashore. They were all buried.
~ Is stated that the work oil trying the bodies
at the time OF the Atlantic disaster last Apri, was
lmperiecty done, and that the recent heavy rains
nave washed away much OF the earth covering
them; consequently an epidemic IL apprehended
on the return OF warm weather The bodies that
have come ashore recently were In an advanced
state Of decomposition.
The brig Evangeline arrived to-day from Ponce.
The mate, G. Il. Lundht, native OF Holland, was
Knocked overheard and drowned when the brig
was seven DAYS out.
Captain Hunter, OF the steamer Alpha reports
that ne experienced heavy gales and adverse
winds on the passage from Bermuda to Halifax,
He was thrown ron his berth ny the lurching Of
the vessel and severely injured.
ter Majesty's snip Sirius, which sailed on The
18th OF October, has not been heard OF since.
The fishermen OF the western shore lost heavily
ia boats seines and other property by tuesday -
gale II is feared that there Will be much destltu-
tion among them thiaWinteI,
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
A SIGNIFICANT WAR SYMPTOM.
Boston, Mass. Nov. %,

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. %, 1873.
One OF the evidences OF possible approach OF
hostiNtes, in consequence OF the Virsnnius affair,
is obtained from powder manufacturer and
dealer in this city, who says that he is In receipts
OF orders from Washington to manufacture and
forward TO the Navy Department samples OF pow
der OF certain grace, with the understanding
tnat, II the samples are satisfactory, large quant-
ties VIII be ORDERED.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
TIE Patriotic Cuban Association OF Phil.
adelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. %, 1879.
A meeting OF the Cuban Patriotic Association
BOOK place in this city tonight The report OF the
financial agent, Jose Gonzales, was considered
very encouraging. President N. A. Montijo read a
number OF communications two of which referred
20 the alleged recruiting of troops for Cuba
carried on in this city, under the auspices OF the
CUBAN Association, and both denounced in en-
phatic terms the prosecution OF any such
measures. The President supplemented this de-
nuncatiOn by expressing at great length the op-
position the cuban Association entertained
Tor any measures which will cause violation OF
the laws OF the State or OF the United
States or OF international law. Senior Kossi pre-.
Eenteu TO the association large lot OF ground To-
Gated in Beverly N. j., and a coRmittee was ap-
pointed TO devise means Tor disposlng OF the gilt
for the benefit OF the association. Senor Franco
Domngus was elected Special Secretary OF the
aSsOclation.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
Arkansas Troops for Cuba.

LIrfLE ROCK, Nov. %. 1879.
The citizens OF Duvall's Bluff held meeting on
Wednesday afternoon, and adopted resolutions
rendering regiment OF 1000 men, armed aud
equipped. Tor service in behalf OF the Republic Of
Cuba. The citizens oil TINS place VIII hold q meet
ing on Tuesday night to express their indignation
IT the Cuban Dutcnery.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
War Sentimentin Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. o. 1873.
But one sentiment regarding the yirg1nius
AtTocity prevails here, and that is "ampe repara-
non or war;" meeting held in this city last
night concluded with the resolution that "when
the administration finds it necessary to declare
var TO yindicate the honor OF the nation the people
OF Utah. without distinction OF party, will rally to
She support OF the government Public feeling
was nigh to-day TO ayenge the insult TO our nag
and to free Cuba,
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
THE PITTsEURa CoMposIToRs' STRIKE.
PITTsBURG. Nov. p. 1879

PIrTSBURG, Nov. p. 1873
An information was made by several newspapers
against the strikers for conspiracy and number
were arrested, portion OF whom spent last night
in jan. New men coming on. and old citizens
who had formerly worked ut the business are tax
ing nand at the case.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
Intense Indignation in Georgia.

COLUMBUS. Nov. %, 1873.
One OF the largest public meetings ever assem-
baed IN this part OF the South was held tonight
to express Indignation at the conduct OF the Span
Ssh authorities. There was intense enthusiasm,
And resolutions OF very bitter character were
adopted.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
Indignation Meeting at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, NOV. y, t5lo
The following was unanimously adopted hy the
Board OF Trade in this city to-day-

Whereas the barbarous treatment of persons lately
captured of The Cuba by the Spaniards having
caused widespread feeling OF Indignation tnrouel out
The United States calling Tor action the
trauon under which nation settled all with
ENGLAND may be sa.ely invoked; therefore be IL
Resolved That recommend the DatiOnal
30 rely upon peaceabie arbitration the settlement
the difficulties, and that while denuunce
ete OF the local authorizes of Cuba sympathze with
those who are struggling TO establish republican TORN
Of government In spain
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
TIE COMMON SCHOOL LAW CoDIFIcATIoN.

ALBANY, Nov. 90, 1873.
W. S. Opdyke. OF New York, has been appointed
y commissioner to arrange, simplify and codlfy the
laws relative 10 common schools in that city. pur-
suant 10 act OF the last session OF the Legisla
ture.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

schr Reindeer, Howard, Philadelphia for Fall River.
schr Freeman, Edrdge, New York for Provi-
dence. .
ven.
Schr May Day, Adams. New York for Salem.
Schr X Thomas, Arnold, Philadelphia TOR Pawtucket
schr Glenwood, pickerson, New York Tor Hartford.
schr Amos Falkenburg, Racket Philadelphia Tor New
port.
scnr Palos Brainard HoboSen for Rockland.
Schr N Predmorc, Sherman Amboy for Norwich.
Schr Ann Brown, Crowel, philadelphia for Boston
Sehr Blast Taylor, Trenton Tor bridgeport
Schr hobin Hood Baker PHILADELPHIA Tor Providencc.
schr Ann spofford Powell, Philadelphia for New
Bedford
Schr Allie II Beldcn, Crowley New YORK Tor forts-
mouth
schr belmont Locke Hatch Philadelphia for Portland
Brtg Don QuSote. Munroe, New York for Beyrout and
Alexandria, Il.
Schr Mansfield, Davis Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr X A forsythe, Honnie New York Tor frovldcncc
Schr Mariner Rich, New York Tor Greenwich. -
Steamer United States. Davls. New YORK TOR ran
River.
HERALD TELEGRAPH STATION.
WuirssrosE, Nov q, lS7a
The following table shows the number OF vessels whlch
passed this station during the week eHdins Nov 22-
Steamships. IL Brigs II
Barks................. Schooners $50
r,taI 256
Steamships II BrgS
Barks s.............. SchooncrS .l03
Tota 10
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
BELOW.
SAILED.

Ship ycntus As davs from Bordeaux. WAS spoken Nov
90 lat 10 IS Ion 81 81 by pilot boat Lcggett, No A.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

NELATIHE CAPSULE MAKERS WANTED --TnosB
(J having long experience In tho busDess only iuAy
address CAPSULE Herald office.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

Resolutions In the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment of the Party Press-An Appeal
to the Colored Eiement-Opinfons of
Prominent Men--Confcdel and
Union MEN Vic with Each Other to
Maintain the Honor OF the Old Flag.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
WS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS or NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER.
Osce.

Meamer. Sails Destination O@ee
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-02
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The Peruvian Syrup, q Protect
ed Solution of the PFOtOCide OF
Iron, is so combined as to hare
the character of dII dLiltellt, as
easily diOested and dSSill1itdteI
qCitb the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the qat0ntttU
of Natures OiUn IitGttstllg
IOent, Iron i1 the blood, and
cures ''d thousand itts," simply
bU TOntl,g 1il), InCiOOrdting and
TitGLisinJ the Systens. Ihe eIe-
9.icheCI and VitdIiSed blood per-
medtcS cUery part of the O0dy,
2'epdirilID damages and fCdSteS
seGrchiI.g out morbid Secrc-
tiOnS, and tearing nothing for
disease to feed SIpOH.
This is the secret Of the 1C0ll-
derfuL success of ibis TeRedytD
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Conn
plaint, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Nigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
dnd all diseases OriDin0tiH0 t1I
a bod state of the blood, or &C.
com aDanied Oy debility or 70 l0iU
state Offhe sDsfen3. Being free
from 1(cOhOJ. IN any form, its
eRerOisiHO effects are net Jot-
IOUed 6y corresponding l'edc-
ton. Dat are permanent, tltJtt-
sing strength, CigOr. and lscU
life into al parts Of the system,
and building WlI an Il'OH Con-
stitHiiOR.
Thousands hare been changed
On the ase of this remedy, FROM
GreaG, Sickly, StLferjRg cro0-
furcs, to strong. hc0tthU, dI'ft
h0DDU AMEN CG4CC 9COulclG; cg1lCE
it3r0lids cannot l'cOSORG bty keS-
iidtc TO giCc it q trial.
See that each bottle hos PERu-
WAN SYRUP O1O'Ois is tie 0!aaS.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. FoWLE g. SONS, Proprietors,
no. 1 Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD ny DRuGGIsTs GENERALLT.
DuRE SPICES. white wine and pure cider vin'
Il gar iOr Pickling, at s ,o,-rs,
Fit Market Street7
WHEE,ER g WII;soN o,,,,,s
an-ss NN satkfA ~ sIs-
q PIcRs.-Pure pepper cinnamon, allspiee, Glove
street J. L. HOUSTON, JR.
NYFW CANNED TOMATOES, peaches, corn, lol
IN eter sploed salmon. Just Received az
Fifth Market streets,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-02
ESINI NIIEIIIIESVIl[aIIINIINNIIIA

lnn,o hook, full OF good things valuable secrets,
md mt ortint information mailed for two stamps.
Address, LEE & Co, 524 sixth Ave, New York.
degl ~
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-02
zav ADVERTISEMENTS

EOOO AGENTS ED.-samules sen free &c
SO per day. dress N. u. VIII rB, Newark. NJ