davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1873-03-05
THE
lADY's FRIEND
Washing M Machine !

II il said by many ladies that have them in use
that they very truly named. Amy person that has
used the DoIy Machine eau use ihIs without any
dficulty; the process Uf washing IS much the same,
excent that il washes much aser II will wash about
double the qusnIIil OF goods al time 1t will wash
Them quicker and cleaner; II only works hall as hard
as the DuIy or aay Other machine that takes IN as
gre,la bulk of goods al time The family size have
Inc capacity OF washing six sheets IN three minutes
Ihaye washed. with The HOIel eight sheets and
eight pillow In three minutes 10 public, by the
uslch all made OF tOlerably heavy goods What
saw Of prepared TO prove by practical demon
slraon whenever required 10 do SO.
It's believed hy many that clothing washed In this
Machine will last about twice as long as II washed
on The washbOhrh.
The Prlc, of Ihrs Machine is Reduced 10 Suit The
times from Sl5 To SI2 at factory, and freight
added. II lreighed AL orders by mail promptly at
tended To Satisfaction is guaranteed in NIL cases
Any person not satisfied alter using the Machine sis
months and giving II IaIr trial, and have no O'he
reason that II dues not work satisfactorily suci
a one can reIurn IT, and The muney will be refunded
CERTIFICATES:
consider the Lady's Friend Washing Machine 81
far superior to the Doiy that my DoIv Machine is a,
aside and is for sale al half price Rev. DANIEL SILL
Certificates from Persons Living in Smyrna, Del.
would not lake one hundred dollars Tor nv Lady
Friend Washing Machine. could not get another on
OF the same kind d HAMILTON.
cannot n0w conceive how should be able to 81
along without my Lady's Friend
Mas DR. VIM T COLLINS.
would not part with my Lady's Friend hardly
aAy price, &C could not get another Of the same kin
have never seen any other kind OF q Washing Nj
chime that would have. WIN. n. BAGGS.
NV wife would dlspOse OF any piece OF furniture
our house sooner than with her 1ady's Friend Was
ing Machine. DAVID +. SMIrHERS.
Before got the LadJ's Friend 1t took four wOmt
nearly all day do the washing OF my hotel, but no
a hoy twelve years old can do the amount
washing by ten o eleven o'clock. and we do the IrO
ing the same day. CHAS. +. FOAWELL.
sepl66m
For further information apply to
ASA Z. WORDEN, Manufacturer
Agents Wanted Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1873-03-05
CERTIFICATES: :

consider the Lady's Friend Washing Machine SO
far superior the Dolly that my Dov Machine is laid
aside and is for sale half prCe Rev. DANIEL SILL.
Smyrna times., 1873-03-05

An Act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses O
government tor the fiscal ending June thireth, eg
cen hundred and and for other purposes
Smyrna times., 1873-03-05
IUg T,enVp THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

ARMoRIEs AND AhsBsALs. -. D. -.n.,.s
=. ...orS snrinK6eld Massach usetts: fer repairs
aud preserf~'t tContinued ON fourth pase.l
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-09
STATE ITEMS.

The Seaiord shIp yard is busy.
ssafOrd children stay away from school to pick
straWbe1rlsaaAs .N Ras. l. sraanr.a
The general health Of Seaiord is good-alarm-
ingly 50 for the doctors.
Three sewing machine agents have already OPEN
ed the season Mt SeafoTd.
Capt. Lyons, near Lswes, has a field of wheat
fully six feet high, On a level.
An abundant crop Of peaches viii be forthcom-
ing this season in Sussex county.
Mr. Jas Hazard, young man Of SeafOrd. is
suffering from mental alteration.
From thirty to fifty ear loads of strawberries are
daily shipped from the Scaford depot.
1t is said that there are three agents at Seaford
for every crate OF berries shipped from there.
Mr.. Ben. Horsey, of Seaford, had an ankle
sprained, on Thursday evening, by being thrown
from a carriage.
An extra afternoon train will be run on the
Junction Il Breakwater Il. Il. during the berry
and fruit season.
A huge serpent twelve feet in length, with {
girth OF fifteen inches, was killed in the marshes
near Lewes, last week.
| A strange bird, supposed to be Of the Condo
species, was caught on the beach, near Indian
Rever Inlet, few days ago.
Two Sussex county base ball clubs recently con
tested for the championship OF the State" Th
championship is held by Wilmington club.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-09
FIRES.

The Eagle -four mill, at Ksokuk, Iowa, was
burned on Saturday. Several persons were ln-
lured by falling walls, one fatally.
The fra at Toledo, Ohio, on Friday night, de-
stroyed half of one block and damaged another
block. The total loss is about S20O,000.
A large portion of the Hyde Park Wolsn Mill
at Hyde Park, Mass, including the left wing, 250
feet in length, was burned on Saturday morning.
The loss is estimated at $500,OOO. the total in.
surance is S40S,0O0
The barn Of the WeybOssett House, in East
Greenwich, H. l., was struck by lightning early on
Saturday morning and buraed together with the
hotel, the Masonic hall. Bronck's harness shop
and several carriages. Five horses pershed in tht
stable. Loss $4,000.
A Ere at Cincinnati. on Sunday, originating in
storage shed OF the Marietta and Cincinnati Rail
road Company, destroyed 14OO barrels OF coal oil
% freight cars, mostly loaded, 100000 feet o
lumber and IL dwellings. Loss $l50,OO0. II il
believed the hre was incsndiary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-09
Priests ExPslIea from Ms1lso.

CITY OF MExIco, June The foreign priests
who were held in custody have been expelled
from the country, the government styling them a.
''pernicious foreigners. The American Minister
inteTfered in behalf OF TWO naturAlissd IFishmanl
but President Lerdo de Tejada refused to allow
them to remain.
The arrest OF these priests is considered q clear
indication Of the unWillingness OF the President
TO protect the church party
President Lsrd0 has hitherto been considered
as having leaning in favor Of the priests. Three
sck foreign priests were allowed 10 remain ten
poEaFily upon giving bail to leave the country
Immediately upon their recovery. The nun
found asylum ln private houses. Nearly all o
them are very old.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-09
LOST AND FOUND.

LOUND-The person who found a shawl on the
A. Concord Pike, on Thursday afternoon, should
return i e the owner. No. 2S TAtnRlI street. and
save trouble. jeS-3tS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-09

go to the Astor House." $50 do l." say s he. |
then called hack and stepped into it, and |
my three indubitables got In also.
arrived at the Astor House walked up to
the office and registered and wrote the word
Alabama In very large letters and very legi-
bly, for once in my life.
The night was cold for the season. The usn
looked very closely at the register. l walked
of to the stove, few steps, and took a seat
throwing up my feet almost into the mouth of
the furnace l attempted to ruminate, but the
cud was not very saVory. It WAS now nearly
midnight. Still the cigar man was at his stand,
and called for a cigar. The weed brought
but little consolation. My polite friends were
now seated by the stove. thought the crisis
was approaching, and was in momentary expec
tation OF being called on to explain. The men
| began 10 look a little surly.
Just at this time a venerable old man who
was promenading with hat off stepped up to
the Office and threw his eye on the register.
Smith, Of Alabama" he exclaimed; and he
began TO look around, and approached the group
at the stove. l recogn'zed an old friend, the
founder Of the AstOr House; he held out his
hand and exclaimed, Well, Governor, how
are you 2" and he gave me a cordial shake. Al
the word governor, three men shot up as il
Jumping out Of their boots Ii was rich to sst
them exchange giances. They Withdrew 10 thC
Office and there remained until l had closed my
conversation with the venerable host, "GiVC
me good place." said /, and he went to the Of
fee. The man with star on his lapel tool
him aside. did not hear all, but now ant
then word" distinguisheI"- Of Alabama
-" the man who killed Koesuth."
"KIlled who ?" t."
'Kossuth."
The policeman did not understand, but quiet
l y and rather exultingly said, II thought fiou
t his id face that he had killed some body"
: These gentlemen did not register their name
but suppose they dined next day at Whining
8 ton, and perhaps remembered that they ha
travelled TO New York on the first day Of Apri
: 1878 that was the date].
II il proper that l should state here that
took occasion, after my release, to explain 10 n
% s. that he was mistaken as to the "Gover
:. nor" "Well,'' said he, whistIIng slightly,
: had il in my head that you were Governor
# mo another Of the illuslrious family" well
E. continued the amiabIe and sensible old maj
y 'all can say about il il, If you are not Gov
q ernor, you ought to be-"
q Next morning the leading telegram in Il
y papers ran thus
~ "The man Roscoe, implicated in the murd
kOfGoodrich, though not in actual arrest, has be-
ID PiPed 10 his lodgings, and will probably be ca
L, ried to Brooklyn to-day for Identification.
II. was discovered by the vigilance of = y on 4
q cars near Wilmington, and has an anchor, priI
70 ed in India ink, on his left arm"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-09
RnbIif salts.
7 VALUABLE WHARF FRONTS,
At
PUBLIC SALE.
viii positively be sold. on the premises on
saturday, June l1Ih, 1879,

at ~ o'clock, p. M.
Wharf Fronts Of 100 feet EACH about 80 feet deep
These lots are situated on the South Side dist ant
eastoTly $50 feet from the Christiana avenue or
Third Street Bridge, and adjoining the W i W. r.
r., extending about $50 feet from the Caristiana
River to Commerce street. Wharf lots rarely
offered at Public Sale and difficult to obtain except
At high rates These lots will be valuable for coal
or lumber yards having the advantage Of water and
railroad communications. Here are rare oppOItu-
ntties for speculation or securing location for bu-
siness.
TERMS OF FSALE.-Twenty per cent cash and thS
balance In notes with approved endorsers. equally
divided at and months, bearing interest from thC
day Of sale. Settlements in all cases to be made
previous to- the following Saturday. June 2st 1873
| At IL m. otherwise q purchase may be declared
void, at the option Of the seersJ and parties who
pay the whole in cash before that time will b
entitled to clear discount Of Ave per cent, Imms
diate possession on settlement
n. N. CHILD & CO., Agents.
| No. W. Seventh Street.
! jeI-ts Wilmington, Delaware.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-09
4nirrs.
pUBLIc NOTICE.

All persons opposed to the COuneils ruinous spec
ulatOn Of buying parks and squandeTiug the public
meney, and are in fAE0guak taking immediate steps
to fustrate their plans Of creating another floating
debt, and Thereby l0Vying tar. thas many Of
not able to pay, Quested TO meet At the Town
Hall. on TUESDAY EVENING, the 10th Of June
ats o'clock, at the request 81 many eiLllsns
ie9-2t% JOHN W. HAWKINS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-09

The news from Spain is not so favorable to the
republican cause. The soldiers Of the army have
had several bloody conflicts with the people in
various towns and the country appears to grow
tumultuous The President of the Cortes and
ether officers resigned on Saturday. During the
session of the Cortes on Sunday, resolution
was passed definitely proclaiming the Federal
Republic, by a vote of 2lO yeas against nays
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-09
DIVIDEND.

N0TICE.-WaltOn 4 James will sesVe 5 pounds
IN ICE daily to any Of their customers for 35 cents
per week. js9-tf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-09

1t now appears that the cholera is dOmieiled in
Nashville. A despatch from that city dated Sat
urday, says "the excitement about the presence
Of cholera here Il increasing" and adds that ~tAS
and Others Asiahc, have not any ono day exceeded
seven." A despatch says the disease is snbaidinR
there being fewer cases reported and these ot :
mIldeE type.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-09
Daily GAZETTE.

MAroR TlxsANs, q baltimore, las issued !
prOslama'8oh prohibiting all dogs from running
at large, except such as are muzzled and whose
owners have paid the license required by law
All Others are to 10 killed. PSF
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-09
The Mexloans Domand an Apology.

sSsSAtSAH9 90HNNeAV9 GN SNRVbVAye
MAT1H6aAs, J6ly.7 To ISs fs6kaiA iAa6Ose8A
msnt organ, in an editorial headed "InVasion,n
severely critlcises General McKenziJs expedition
into Mexico in pursuit of the Klckapoo Indians,
denouAcing the act as an aggression committed
upon nation too weak to resist, and intended TO
serve as pretext to seize additional territory
The government Of Mexico Is urged 10 exact inn
mediate reparatiOn fox this violation q her SoVer-
eighty, and concludes by saying that II this is not
complied with it will be found that the Mexico Of
to-day is not the Mexico Of | S46.
1t ls supposed that this article rheects the sent.
ments OF the government Tscsived from the city of
Mexico BY telegraph, and is put forward to test
the feelings OF the people Of the frontier Of the
Mexican States 't
In Hartford, Conn, one-half Of the cost OF the
FIRE Alarm Telegraph was paid hy the 1nAuranes
Companies OF that city.
The Tennessee Industrial Exposition closed aI
Nashville on Saturday night, having been verJ
successful.
Chief Justice Thomas B. Butler, Of Connocticut
diod yesterday at NOrwHlk.
Thirteen thousand immigrants arrived at New
Y ork during last week
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-09

Ten millions Of the cali loan issued March lst
for fifty millions OF FiVe-tWenties have been TO
eeiVod BY the Treasury Department. Nearly all
don,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-09
SmmsEmtmts.
Ho! For a Dip in Old
Ocean!

GRAND EXCURSION CAPE NAY.
The members and friends Of the BFandyWinO n.
y; Church will make two exeurSions to CAPE
MAY this season,
On the hteamer .. M. FELTON,.
II having been proven that one boat could not
accommodate all Of the fTi0uds who wished 10 20
on the extremely popular eXcursions heretofore
EiVon By this church. they have decided 70 make
LSo e4eursions this season. the 6rst On TIL KS
DAY. July 3lst, and the IaeOnd Ous on THURS
DAY Auguat TIN. The tide will suit to give .
quIek run each way.
The steamer will leave the French street wharf
At o'clock. .. N. Returning. will leave Cape May
as o'clock p. N, reaching home between and
No anrnly persons will be allowed on board, And
equal TO any teoy have prsyiouslY given.
Capt, Huddell has limited the nun Der Of tiokets
| so as not 70 have . crowded boat. Should either
day Be stormy they will 90 Ol the following days
ThOse wishing 70 enjoy adelightfal excursion and
| take dip in old ocean would do well to secure
their tickets 1t early date. They can be obtain
cd At the store Of John L. GOulSy or Of Say Of the
| e0mmittee.
| stand.
Baskets. &C., may be left in charge Of the con-
mittes while the boat Is st the eapes, Q has
been provided to lock them up.
U5ildTrn tlAdsT Il ysan rs cent?. "'O
Commitlee-J. L. 9O1lsy, James c. Morrow, .
Iodd, n bro0mall. 4. II. BrintOn. ]. Rodgers, g.
Beuing, +. AsndinhRl. J. CurrindsF. @. B. Lewis.
js9-lt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-09
TO TAX PAYERS,
TO CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING AN INVERTED
CULVERT IN THE BED OF NINTH STREET

n
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING AN INVERTED
CULVERr IN THE BED OF NINTH STREET
Sealed proposals will Be received BY the Street
Committee at the once Of the Street Commissioner.
until
THURSDAY. JUNE 18th, ISIS.
AIS o'clock. p. N.
For building an inverted cuvert in the bed Of Ninth
street. the euUsrt TO eommenoe at the building line
on the south side Of Ninth street. on Lombard
street. running to the centre Of Ninth street.
up Ninth street to the buildinG line the aAsteEy
side Of Walnut street. the eufVert to be two ( feet
in diameter in the clear the walls TO be four inches
thick. and 10 be made OF the best quality ct hard
| brick, laid in cement.
| The contractors to do the exeavaiHS aud Alling
the ditch. the ditch 70 be about nine feet deep Ct
| the connection of the eulvert on Lombard street,
running 10 depth Of eight feet Six inches It Wat
nut street; making in all about seven hundred and
| tWenty-six feet, or 2i3 yards. iueat measure.
Proposals. will be received for furnishing the ma
terial and doing the work by the foot hneal mea-
sure. -
The right 70 rsjOst any or all bids Is reserved.
No bid will be accepted uulsss it 6e from resPon
WILLIAM CANDY.
| je7-3t Chairman Of Street Committee
NOTICE To FAX PAYERS.
The Collector is now ready TO receive taxes Of tbs
2nd or northern district of Wilmington Hundred, al
6l6 Market street, basement
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-09
NOTICE.
SOMETHING NEW.

Those of our eiIiaeAs WisAinE - buy " ana
maker Browns Cl1thing. should call At No. ~
20 King street, WilminFtOH. Bet. Whers -
their Agent. FRRD CARSON, can AecO1mOdate
yOa With the latest styles Of Clothing IRON the lar
gest house Of the kind in the Untsd states; he Also
and makes them up ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-17

"Pop Co.'s THE WEASEL. The
Philadelphia Press, in alluding TO the
Radical nominee for Senator, in the
Northumberland and Union district,
remarks:
Dr. wagonseller is marketable local politi-
clan Of tho lower order and has, u der the favor
of Simon Cameron, risen to the dignity Of dep
uty revenue officer. His nomination will be re-
jeeted by the strong Republican counties Of sny-
der and Union, and especially by the former
county, where he resides, aud in the county Of
Perry be will be beaten several hundreds. The
persistent debauchery Of tho Republican organ
nation in the Susquehanna region by the Gamer
on domination has sacrificed that strong Repub-
lican district from year to year. Three Demo
crntic Senators (Mossrs. Walls, Beck and DID
have been elected in succession, and several mem
bers of the House, overcoming one thousand Re
publican majority just because Of the disgust of
| the honest voters wi the incompetent and cor
rupt candidates forced on the party by Cameron
The Democratic Conferees in the
Same district met one day last week
and unanimously passed the following
resolution:
Resoiced, That We present the Hon. Andrew
II. Dill to the voters Of the 18th Senatorial dis
| triet Of Pennsylvania for their suffrages with
pride and satisfaction. His course in the Sen.
ate, to which he was 20 natteringly elected three
years ago, has merited the appreciation Of all
| good citizens and added lustre to bis name. He
has been faithful, untring and Efficient laborer
| In the counsels Of the Commonwealth and il
modcsty, integrity and ability deserve considern-
tion, he viii be triumphantly returned to the
Senate.
OF Mr. Dill's reelection there is no
doubt, because his opponent is proper
ly photographed by the editor of the
Press, and the people of the district
know it, Wagonseller is the mere per.
sonal tool of Simon Cameron, and
cannot be elected, although ho has
from 800 to 1000 majority in his IA
vor 10 start with.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-17
The Old Game,

The Radical leaders of Massachusetts,
are following in the footsteps Of their
great, grand. fathers, At their late
State Convention the following among
other resolutions was passed;
Rs.oired, That tho Republican party is the
party Of temperance, order and law that II fayors
the honest and impartial execution in good faith
Of all laws, especially those for the suppression of
crime, intcmpcrancc and disorder.
This may be considered impudenco
or hragadocia, but il amounts to about
what their ancestors INDUCED in near
ly $50 years ago in the same Common
wealth. Thoy, "resolved, that we are
the people of God,2 and as such they
banished Baptists, Quakers, Catholics,
and the communicates Of tho Church
OF England. They hung women for
being witches, and cut the ears of
those who returned after being ban
ished. They cut tho tongues out OF
Quakers' mouths, SO that they could
not preach sedition; and when some
of the moro enterprizing and determin-
cd returned to Massachusetts,, with
both their ears cut off and their tongues
cut out, these "people of God" hung
them like murderers, and finally silcnced
the "ungodly rabblo," as they called
them, in this manner.
To-day the grand.sons of these same
bypocrites declare, in public con-
vention, that they are the temperance
party and the honest defenders Of law
and orderl Good beavens!l ! Yet
these self samo fellows have robbed
tho United States Treasury, within
the last five years, of forty-t'eo millions
of dollars through the Credit Mobiliel
fraud and the salary grab, and at The
same time plundored and robbed Tho
people of ten Southern States of ti1t
! hundred millions of dollars. Can knave
ry and hypocrisy do moreI 1t il
true these men have banishcd nobody
but they have stolen everything from
their neighbors that is worth securing
Thus while their pockets are pufleC
out with plunder, these unmitigatcC
scoundrels exclaim that they are th'
only men who favor the "impartial ex
ecution of law and order| Th,
Devil alone will prove match 70
these Judas Iscariots.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-17

INFAMOUS CoSDUcT.--For month
past tho Democratic delegates in the
Senatorial district composed of the
counties of Centre, Huntingdon, Ju-
niata and Mifllin, have been trying to
nominate a Senator, but have failed.
Our Radical brethren in the adjoining
district, composed of the counties Of
Northumberland, Perry, Snyder and
Union have been playing similar
game Thus showing that the fools
are not all dead yet, nor are they con
fined to one party. The policy Of al
lowing a candidate TO select his own
conferces is wrong, and should be
abandoned by our party, BY pursu-
ing this course, tho delegates become
the mere personal tools Of the candi.
dates, and are without any reprcsen-
tative capacity whatever so far as
public or party interests are concern
ed. Instead Of tho pcrsoLal interests
of the candidates being the frsl
thrown into the scale, they should be
the last. Yet, uulcss Convention
selects the delegates, such is the rc
suit, and if tho policy is not abandon
cd it will work injury to tho party
and the State. The personal contest'
for office are odious, and are only fos
tered by men who have more ambi
tion than good sense.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-17
II EGIsTER,s NoTICE.-Notie.i, h,r,sy

i EtrlsIEH's NOIIt tE.-Notlcel 10 hereby
II given that the following accounts have ,..b
examined and passed by me, and remain tsd ,i
record in this oGice for the inspection Of hsirr,
legs,ees, creditors and all others n any other way
interested, and will be presented to the nsIi Or.
phsns Court of Clearfeld county, to be held q, tie
Court House, in the borough Of Clearfeld, con.
mencing on the 4th Monday (being th. :2d d,yl
Of September, A. d. 1873.
Account Of Adsm Breth and Joseph L. Camp.
bell, executors OF the estate Of Mary y. Campbell,
late Of Bell township, deceased.
Final accosnt Of John Witherow, eIetutor oi
Isabella Thomas, late Of Woodward township
deceased.
Final account Of W. D. shirsy and william T.
Irwin, administrators Of Martha p. Irvin, late 9!
Lawrence township, deceased.
Final account Of John Holt, sole surviving sI-
eeu,or Of George @. Smcsl, late Of Bradford tesn-
ship, deceased.
Final account Of II. L. Edmunds, erssstor si
John A. Edmund late Of the borough Of Clear
field, deceased.
Account Of James Stewart, guardian Of An,r.
da J. Kyler, minor child Of Geo J. Kyler, deed.
| Final account Of Joseph Patterson, sdmini,irs-
tor of John Mcculy, late Of Chest tp., deed.
| Partial account OF Samuel Breth, .I.eu,sr u
Samuel Brilliant, late Of Burnside tp, deed.
Final account Of Amos Huber, admnstrs,ef
Of Simon Californian, late of Graham tp., deed.
Final account Of Samuel Fsrber, eIecstof "
Susannah Fsrber, late Of Chest tp., deceased.
Final account of John 7. Straw, executor d
Elirs J. Wood, late of Ferguson tp., deceased
Account Of Adam Breth, surviving sdminlisfs'
tor Of William Hartlerode, late Of Bell tp, deed.
Partial account Of Adam Breth, Admipiftrs1'i
Of Lavinia Harterode, late Of Bell tp. dees.
cle.rfsid, Pa, Sept. ), isTs-,c.| R.si'.r,