davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-08-20

trustees of the institute of the determination
had reached, in which | said that did not
conceive myself entitled to either credit or
gratitude from them or anybody else. This
Is the transaction when Gen. Butler thinks
resembles the purchase Of the potters field
by the chief priests with Judas's 80 pieces
OF silver. Like another person much perse-
cuted by the clergy and the religious press
Gen. Butler is VIGOROUSLY unfortunate in
his allusion of Scripture. One of his bio
graphers said to him: He makes great use
of the story of Ananias, ever since he first
heard of him, about 10 years ago, from the
late Chief-J Justice Nelson in Concord court
house,
Mankind execrate Judas, because he be-
trayed the confidence of his master. They
execrate the priests because they tempted
him to do evil by bride. The representa-.
tive who betrays the confidence of the peo-
pie 80 far resembles Judas. The represen-
tative who tempts the cupidity of his fellows
so far resembles the chief priests. The dis
position of the money, for the purchase of
the potter's field, not only was not wrong,
but was expressly commanded by God.
"Ihey took the thirty pieces of siluer and
gaze them for the potter's field, as The Lord
appointed me-"
In all this may have been wrong. The
force of ny reasoning is diminished by every
person who returns his own pay to the ma
tional treasury. So far Sc representatives
out of 253, one seventh of the whole, have
returned the money. The remainder have
taken it.
This seemed to me, under the circumstan.
ces, the most absolutely just disposition Of
the money that could make A district
has no Organization and no treasury. Mr..
Senator Morrill,, who represents a whole state,
solved the difficulty with absolute accuracy
by paying over bis back pay to the state
treasury. Gen. Buffers plan of sending
three cents apiece to every citizen did not
occur to me.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06

THERE IL NO DEATH. II it be true
that nature abhors a vacuum, it is equal
ly true that the great Creator sbhors
death and glories in life. There is re-
ally no such thing az death, the term ia
a %misnomer, used to designate the chan.
ges which occur in life. Life, eternal
life, is created by the laws Of almighty
will-power, which are as immutable in
their application as il the existence of
the creator himself. When God made
life, He made everything necessary to
sustain it, but left it for mans progress
Bive intelligence to discover. convert
and utilize. Good medicine is to the
aiIing physique what good fuel is to the
expiring flame the better the fuel, the
quicker the fire, the better the msdi-
cine, the quicker C mes relief from pain.
California Vinegar Bitters islife's eIliIir
for old or young. Use this medicine
properly and you will live TO a good old
age without those physical ailments
which make seventy years a burden.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06

SWEENEY REARDY.-An Indianian
says he has cared a valuable horse in
this way: Take an old stocking: make
n little bag out of some part of it four
or five inches long; All it with salt f;
sew the end up; take a bucket with
some water in it dip in the bag with
salt; now double up your shirt sleeves,
and rub the sunken part for fifteen or
twenty minutes. Rub freely, occasion.
ally pulling the skin so RS TO loosen il
after rubbing. Grease it fresh butter
is best, although other grease will do.
Rub it in also. by 81 doing several
mornings successively, no doubt tho
mare will get well. II will take two or
three months for the sunken part to
grow ont even with TIE other parts. II
the hair rubs OF, it will grow again.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06

OF them owns the landscape. There is
a property in the horizon which no man
has, but he whose eye can integrate all
the parts, that is the poet. This is the
best part Of these mems farms, yet to
this their warranty-deeds give no title.
Emerson.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06

ALL articles We think that are paaksa
and sold NW WeiyM should hsvs tho
patronage Of consumers, also Of dealers.
We are glad 10 notice in the article Of
Soar that Proctor 4 CANDLES EXTRA
OLIVE Soar is always packed actual
weight.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06

THE liver is more frequently the seat
Of disease than is generally supposed, for
upon it's regular action depends, IN a Grest
measure, tho powers Of tho stomach, bowels,
brain and tho whole nervous system. Rem.
late that important organ by taking Simmons
Livor Regulator, and you prevent most OF the
diseases that flesh in heir to.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06
IPEERLESS
~


THy pUREsr AND SWEETEST CoD-LryER On
In Hazard & Caswell's, made on tho sea shore,
from fresh, selected liyers, Of the Cod only, by
CAswELL, HAZARD 4 Co, Now York. II is alb
s%olutoly pure aud srot. Patients whe have
once taken it prefer it to all others. Physi-
clans have decided it superior to all other oils
in market. Com.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06

A WITTY scientist oncc silenced II Lon
don sh-woman, who was pouring out
Mt him II flood Of vile talk, by hurting
at her, in emphatic tones, the language
of palmontology, thus, "You ichthyosa-
urus, you pterodactyl, I'll feed you on
cephalopods, and saurians shall consume
your parietals." In blank silence the
woman stared at her enemy, and did not
utter II word in reply.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06

HEAVY oats are good for horses; mono
will deny that but oats can't make a horses
coat look smooth aud glossy when no is out Of
condition. Shoridan's Cavalry Condition Pow
ders will do this whom all else fails.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06

h2t"hJ wi
sons when they have the chilis. Instead OF procu.
rms the true remedy, will go to some physician
who vii dose them on quinine until they hear a
roaring Ike some mighty cataract In their ears and
their whole system 10 allied with Its poisonous eff.
n'ct', and when cured they are In TACT In more
dsngrr OF losing their lives than they would have
been had they let the disease have null sway, for
other persons have physical power enough to wear
cut such a disease. but few persons will out live the
ehects OF powerful poisons when once introduced
M ne system. Now. common sense teaches US
That this and all kindred diseases can be cured
without the use Of quinine or other poisons. and II
a well known hct that DR.. Smiths Agle Cure
docs not contain q"inine, zinc. copper or other pol
sons that II Is perfectly safe and never has failed
10 ehect q cure. II has long since become n stand.
ard remedy used by the best physicians. II can be
bad at any hrst class drugstore, with full directions
Tor It's use, making II unnecessary 10 employ a
physician. In cases OF this kind persons who pur.
chase this celebrated remedy should be careful to
see that the portrait Of DR.. Smith Is on the outside
wrapper. without which II cannot be genuine. Take
no other.
Beaty's Hair Tonic In Just the thing for bald
heads. IL soon covers them with a line glossy
growth OF new hair. and AS a dressing for the ladies
u has no equal. Ladies' toilet Is not complete
without II.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06

CRAMPS and pains in the stomach are
tho result of imperfect indignation, and may
be Immediately relieved by adoso Of Johnson's
Anodyuo Linimont. A teaspoonful in a little
awoetened water is a dose.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06

SAMPLES FREE-The SATURDAY EVEN
NGPosr, $40 Walnut street, Philadelphia, gives
a beautiful chrome to every yearly subscriber.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06

HIcKoRr BARK FOR CoLomNG. -Hick-
| DRY bark will color II beautiful bright
yellow that will not fade by usc. II
will color cotton and wool. Have the
bark shaved off or hewod off, and chop
ped in small pieces, and put in n brass
kettle or tin boiler with soft water
enough TO cover tho bark, and boil till
the strength il out then skim out the
chips and put in alum. Have it pounded
pretty fine. For a pailful of dye |
should put in two good hnndsful, aud
wet the goods in warm water SO there
will be no dry spots on them wiring
them as dry as You can, shake them ont
and put them into the dye. Have "A
stick Mt hand to push them down and
stir them Immediately so they can have
n chance all over alike. II tho color is
not deep and bright enough, raise the
goods ont of the dye, lay them ncross a
stick ovcr the kettle, and put in another
handful of alum. Stir it well and dip
agnin. II will want TO be kept in the
I've and over the fire to II scalding heat
about IN hour, but keep stirring and
40 they will not spot.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06
MANY PERSONS

y Arc so foolish tina. they
~N won't believe what com.
mon sense teaches them ia
" truth until they have tried
~ every pretended upstart,
who would, with great pre-.
%tontiOns give them advice.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06
A European Wow of the Panic.

happears only prudent to calculate
mat the most important ultimate effect
Of the cricis will be the abolition of the
inonvortiblo currency in America, and
afetum to bullion basis there in somo
form or other. The change would be a
most difficult ono, but Americans are
accustomed to sudden economic changes
which would appal other countries, and
we must not certainly conclude that
they will be deferred by the difficulties.
mere Is fair reason to apprehend, in
short, that lilo present American crisis
may only DO tho commencement of Il
new stage in that appreciation of the
gold currencies of the world which we
believe to have commenced with the
steps taken in Germany TO introduce n
single gold standard. We soe in Amer.
ica what a great shock has Just ensuod,
according to good authorities, from the
increasing scarcity of a currency, and n
similar process applied during the rcxt
two years to oil thegold-using countries
will most probably DO fruitful Of diff
entities. One countly in ordinary cir
'rmston4s- .z raw gold from another,
~. We tened is universal,
,~ too likely to con-
", low prices, and
FAD any n day to come.
II" ia possibility, how
or = ohD7f ficans will abolish
Stent O4hD (of their paper sur
, %H'rr,! 10 plr1 lucy ho' uo ~ 'ho
her by tipped to America will
o,hor GALI ck, and We shall also
,rhc, supplies, which have
rliur.. IN withheld. We shall
much better prep ,red
." 70 would be for a re-
..... imam demand. But it
cha safe to speculate on
vi acting to their own ulti-
nd ptnt in continuing to use an
Q tn. % aper currency. London
az ;dscape which ! saw
.@.''e~ccpf that lie / III roffro'-'on~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06

TIE moods and thoughts of man are
revolving just as steadily and inccs-
antly AS natures. Nothing must be
postponed; take time by the forelock,
now or never. You must live in the
present, launch yourself on any wave,
find your eternity in each moment.
Fools stand on their island opportuni-
ties, and look toward another land.
is no other land, there is no 9th.
or life but this or the like Of this.
a." ~"nd bgsbandman is, there
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06
80 Person can take these Bitters

according to directions, and remain long
mwcll, provided their bones are not de-
,troyed by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-06

;dscape which ] saw
Il Dut wherein m~r~n M Il
81. except that hoI IN U~ofIro'-sOp
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-06
Ncwgc1NG
.'"tirN ore. Main street.
"?i'o>iie the Court.housc0
EHreha. NeSaia.

Tue NpERSIGNED. WUO0
';trhed The Matchmaking bust &TA
MS IN one Of the leading watrhmak- & ~
ss ne., FGnI1oI,hmcntS Of England, re- W.
rrn, .'""i wishes to inform the ladies and
Is prepared to do ""h's 'h"t he
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-06

ALL kINIS OF PICTURES nre d,,o n,
IN superior style ard with The --latest IMPROVE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-06
Notice.

To y. u. HALL. ?. WCQNNQR,, LOUIS
4. VI. GELAT. and }. ANDERSON.
N-OC AND EACH OF IUC ARE HERE
By notified that there is due from you
The sun set opposite Your respective names.
for the working and development Of the fol-
lowing named mines. set opposite Your names,
situated in the Antelope Mining District. Eu-
reka county. and State Of Nevada, 10 wit:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-06
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Charles W. Booth, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN bl THE
y nuI,rsirnrd. Administrator of the estate
1J CHARLES ". BOOTH. deceased. to the
creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within ten
months after the first publication OF this no
of {. Il. HUBBARD, Attorncy-at-Law, llark
street. Eureka. VI. BUitoNShA,
Public Administrator, Eureka county. New.
Enrcka. Nov. NOV. II. 1873. nltlawiw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-06
watch, Clock and Jcwclry Work

~ ~ H'"St satisfactory manner, at moderate
paig.S. Particular attention paid t" The r"-
vaI.'nS "i ii4e Watches, and satisfaction
W"!l"hted. Also n full assortment of INA
Watches and lcwclry of every dr.. me
''g numerous to mention. num-
'H.ly article fully warranted as repres,nt-
''' L' ale HENRY =. MuEIlION
I"imerly south Castle street, LivcrpoaL
u4-tf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-25
A Radical BrIper Escapes.

Caldwell, the Radical Senator from Kansas has
been allowed to resign his seat, and thus escape
bsing expelled from the Senate which his pre-
sence as a sitting member has disgraced for seveIa
months. This is disgraceful to the majority of
that body. They are clearly guilty ct allowing
Caldwell to remain in their presence long after
they knew he had bought his election by bribing
with money, q number Of members Of the Kansas
Legislature. The radicals are subject to the
charge that they would not have expelled, or even
csnsured this man had not the Democratic mem
bers ventilated the scandallou5 conduct Of CaId-
we'll. That the Senate is notoriously corrupt this
action is in proof The resignation was read
yesterday, shortly after the Senate met. cor
respondent says the reading of it created the mos
marked sensation throughout the chamber, anC
Senators on all sides we're SO much astonisheC
that for few minutes no one seemed to know
what to say or do, Mr.. Morton was after awhil
asked what he proposed "to do about it," but h
seemed unable to compose his thoughts, and re
quested few minutes time before ho sboul1 an
swer. After some deliberation he indicated tina
there was nothing to be done but to let the mat
ter drop, AMI there it rested SO far as the Senat
was concerned
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-25
A pIsruRnANcE OVEN rosrER,s GRAVE.

NEW YORK, March 24-The interment OF
FOrter in Greenwood Cemetery, on Saturday,
was In direct violation of the act incOrporat-
ing the cemetery, which stipplates that no
who shall have been executed for sny crime.
and has already caused considerable comment
among the lot holders. The president of the
Cemetery Association proposes to call the at
tenti0n of the directors to the matter tc- day.
The burial Of FOrter in Greenwood prov es
not to be an acceptlOnal case of interment In
that cemetery Of persons hanged. james
Stephens, who poisoned his wife ten or twelve
years ago in this city, and was hanged, wa.
buried there
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-25
RIre Do cAeseer Ceuntr.
DESTRUCTION OF RoDEBACK's SAW Mill. AND
Box FACTORY.

Box FACTORY.
About half-past eleven O'Clock on Saturday
night last, the saw mill and cheese box manu-
factory OF Mr.. T. g. ROdeback, on Boardsley's
Run, West Bradford township, was discovered
to be on fire, and In about an hour the build
ing was totally destroyed. Mr.. ROdeback,
was soon at the scene Of the confiagration but
very few people OF the neighborhOod were
present or knew of the FIRE until the following
morning.
The fire originated in that portion of the
building where the greater part and most val
liable OF the gearing was situated, and 50
quickly did the flames spread that In few
minutes 1t was unsafe for any 10 enter the
mill; consequently but little was saved-only
short piece Of betting aud portion Of the
cider mill machinery and the turbine water
wheel.
Besides the machinery. DESTROYED, several
bushel of apples and about 400 bushels of corn
belonging to Mr.. ROdeback were consumed
and 100 bushels Of grain and feed. the proper
| ty OF his numerous customers. The whole xii
OF tools OF VIM. D. Marsh, who assisted Mr.
Rodeback about the uaill,, was also destroyed
The machinery was not insured.
| There was an insurance Of $500 in tn
Chester County Mutual, but this will not begiI
to cover the loss.
It is believed TO be the work Of an inesndia
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-25
.FhR Late RuieidO-AndersOn, The a. sh
aeF, Mes q Delaul1er.

The Jury in the case af Thomas F. Anderson,
the cashier of Iarberton's bank, at Franklin, Pa,
who sc. fire 10 some securities, and then shot
himself, have returned verdict that the act
wascommitted while Anderson wasinsane. After
a most Thorough investigation the jury tud that
his &C cunts we're strictly correct and that there
was no defalcation, and no outside accommoda-
tinns TO friends, and hence that the expressions
indicating such a state Of facts in his converse
tions and letters written previous to his death
out Of which 90 many painful Eumors welt
manufactured, we're but the fancies OF a disorder
ed brain.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-25
snsa ror lIheI ST : CalhoIle priest.

CLEyEIEND (OHIO) March "a Rev. t. A.
Martin. a Catholic pGiest at Euclid, Ohio, has
sued the Cleveland Leader and a correspond
ent for libel, claiming $1,000 damages, the
cause OF the action Is based upon assertions
contained In q communication IN tne Le9def
II fhe efTeet that Father Martin told widow
that her husband was In purgatory, but for
ten dollars he (the prieat) would pray him out
that the widow not having the money the
prIast ala he would wait q reasonable time,
provided &C was secured by q responsible
party.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-25
Discovery of = SpIendId HaFbOF near
cape M0Pm.
From the London Daily News. March 4;

From the london Daily News, March 4;
The captain Of the British baIque Cedric, Of
Liverpool, which has just arrived at Valparaiso,
reports to the authorities that he Eouud q splen.
did bay, with safe anchorage, in the Island Of
Wollaslon, situate ih lat 55 50 s., and long. 81
IS W., in the Hermit group Of Islands, south Of
Terra del Fuego ~ miles distant from Cape
Horn, and protected from all winds and storms
The vegetationi il described as magnificent. Ths
Indians were dOcile, and use canoes Of bark GOV
cred with the hide Of the sealion. The haEbor il
superior even to that Of the Falkland Islands.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-25
The Abolition Of slavery In 1'OrII Rico

MADRID, March 24-The bill passed by the AS
sembly ON Saturday aboshing slavery in the
island of Porto Rico, provides the abolition shall
follow Immediately upon the PRONUNCIATION of its
passage. The emancipated slaves will, however,
be obliged to serve TOR three years with their
present masters, other residents on the is
lands, and will enjoy political rights of Spanish
citizens alter five years shall have elapsed.
The indemnity to be paid to the slave owners
is to he charged exclusively to the account Of the
Porto Rico budget. SoOn after the adoption of the
Porto Rico Abolition bill, the dissolution of the
COrtes was unanimously voted, and the house
broke up amidst the greatest. excitement In the
building and on the Streets but there was no dis
order, and the city has remained completely tran
gull
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-25

The New York Herald Of Sunday last pre-
sented one Of the remarkable features Of the ad-
vance in American journalism. The paper re-
ferred TO contained aixtY-ssven columns Of ad-
YeEtissmentS, and was compelled by the pressure
would have made the unprecedented amount Of
seventy five columns of advertising in single
number.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-25

Mrs. Fanny Hyde. who killed Watson ln
Brooklyn, on the 10Th Of January. 1871, and has
failed 10 appear on her second trial, was arrested
bv de,ectives in Washington, on Sunday. and
,sken to New York. Her first trial, 1t will be
remembered. Terminated Ia the dimgfeamsnt oi
the Jury, and she was released oA ball.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-25
Hatifes.
NOTICE.
. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY !
BoAzD or PUgLIC BDucAfI0x, :
lIhgton, Del, March q. 1873.

Wilmington. Del, March a. 1873. J
An election for members of the Board Of Publie
Elueatign Of the city OF Wilmington will Be held on
SAIO OkDAI, April 9Th. 1873, in each Of the wards Of
seven O'Clock p, IN.
The members to be elected and the places for hold
ing the election are as follows:
tksT ARD-One member for three years Polls
Scho9l House No. l3 Second and Washiprtou gts
SkcosD WARD-01e member for three yearS Polls
Feiton House Second and Walnut stYeets
THIRD WARD-One member for three wears poIIs
Fifth and Sixth Streets t "Se"S1"
FOURTH MARD-One member for three years. ona
mssmeer ier two years. Polls. City Hall
FIFTH NAHD-One member for one year one rnev,s
per Ior Two years. member for three years poila
St1th and Orange streets, Griffth's Flour Store
| cixfH ARD-une member for two yearss one saern
1eE iyr M years Polls, SaRenth sfreet nsar pen
laEg heoFae Mag@s's Coat ONCE
/ oEttssIfH ~ " AED -One member for two years. one
memDei Ior three years. Polls. Public School No
l hleventn and Washington streets.
| EIGHTH WARD-One member for three years poIt.
R9Plc SchoOl No. g Tenth and King streets 7'
/ NINTH WARD One member for two years. ana
dever avenue. YAH
School House No. TO- ' '0~49- HVAAs'
ny order Of the Board. J. l. KILLGORE.
1 AA'AS1 - Secretary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-25
nFFICE. OF SECRETARY BOARD OF PT-R-
~ Lie EDUCATION, VI EUo-
March 95tb 1s-7

.,.A. March 18th 1873
AZ tae meeting Of the Board Of Public Education
held Monday evening. March oath, 1874 the fnIlo1-
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted;
hssotUed That on the retiremsnt Of Col II
GrmsnaW from the Board Of Public Education Ne
deem tns hitting opportunity to return our thanks
20 MN ~ me uroanlty OF manner and kindly feel
lhs mas ever governed him in his intercourse
IA the cause OF Public Education in this city a wor
tiny OF the emulation Of the members Of this Board
cation. ~
Aso; Rsso{oed. That a copy Of the forezoin1 rezo-
qtion be sent TO Col GrimSlaW and also entSred on
the inmates OF this BOar and be published IN eaeh
Ol Our Guy papers. J. L. kILLGORE
IHAi-'-As Secretary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-25
Delaware md MaryIand snip canal

From the Bgltimore Sun of to day.
glance at the following statistics of the width
at water-level aud bottom, with depth, of great
European and American canals will confirm the
iustness of this view
Auerage Sections Of Sues and North Sea Canals.
Water level bottom Depth
Suez Canal 1870 T2.19 2525
North SAA Canal 1S049 23.55 2297
Thus we see that the great Suez Canal Is over
III feet wide at the water surface, over ~ feet
wide at bottom, and over 20 feet deep. AT certain
points 1t b still wider at the water evel-that Is
at El Guiso and Sarahuem it is about 201 feet,
without material vaFian of width at the bottom or
in depth. Its fullest width at any point Ia 229
feet The slope of the bank is 2 feet to perpen-
dicular.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-25
DAILY GAZETTE.
ComplImontaFv,

The Board Of EdpeatlOn passed resolution
last evening unanimously, which paid 8 great
compliment to its presiding officer, DR. A. H.
GHtxsHAw, whose valuable services and excellent
qualifications, tichly merit the notice therein &C.
EnoW lodged,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-25

The anti Of Lent against Arnold and slack,
for Ss5O. 600, at Louis Vile, was dismissed,
yestsraay. by consent Of tho parties. 1t grew
out of the notorious California diamond
sWlndla. The defendants compromised by
plyinR Isn't S150, 900 In cash.