davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24

Science GOSSIP is an interesting number Of o
valuable Ensish periodical, repuDshod by G. p Put
Sons, devoted TO the popular discussions Of sci
enthc questions and intended for students and lovers
OF Nature. IL ahOunds with curious and novel facts in
different branches OF natural history discouraDg In
ehaat aud agreeable style the beasts OF the forest
the birds OF the air. the flowers OF the garden FROM
flyers q tulips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24
Nem Publications.


TRY IT.-FOR % CENTS, THE SClENsS y, =
Il OF HEALTH three months 3 X WELLS BOZ 70
TNHE TRUE ALLIANCE OF GHRlo ~. ! iA n q,
Il A DISCOURSE BY HENRY w. BkLbOWS " r.I 4, THE
Church Sunday evening Oct IL Pube n NoRs.
LIBERAL CHRISTIAN Of this week. Ready TbO9'Sa' ~
Single Copies by mail, prepaid on y MAJ.
10 K. Publisher Of dber, Christian, Park Bans b~''HS 80
broadway. or p o. Bor l0o -,
nARWINISM AND THE EVOLUTION
Meeting are fully reported 10 TRIBUNE EXTRA No 10 fne 4"
Addnfs LIE TRIBUNE
TEHE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.
Il THE TRIBUNE EXTRA SHEET, 40. ~.
I32 PAGES EQUAL TO OtyrAVo VOLUMES
full all
and ,cu,sor " meeting NeN-i0k 81 the WOfpS
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCBpubhshe from The original manuscripts
rh Extra largest single paper Published in Amenca
contains compet connected form the OF Presidents cOS
Campbell AMI eGfresient NoolseF
AID HOPKINS; Bishop Bde; the Rev Dr. Hodge Doner HoysT
others together addresses Of the Rev Dr. Adams e
Hon william r. Dodge the Dean Of Canterbury Lord hrd IhuIeh
the sions Charles Reed ~ p the Rev. Nara an she'h"
and others. u--,--.
Pulpt OF the Age and Dargnn the eer OF fh
Merle DAnDigne
giyen n fall In TIiB TRIBUNE EXTRA - ...,,,,r,
Pnee By mail 20 20 address W. lhibnNb
EXTRAS aui T. containing Beehers entire course OF iae
Theological Lectures; containing Agtss great senuhc an
Method OF treiohi
the all for 40 cents all the above Win
E1ton VI Portland meeting the
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA sHBBTS NOW ISSUED, Nos. 20 "a IN
elusive bsodd Tribune by mall 10 any
address NJ oA' D''-' THE Tribune, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24
5nsIrutIlon.

A NTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
IA 253 Msdsou-Ave
School hours 9i9 m. 70 20 D. -
A GLASS for YOUNG GENTLEMEN will be
N Sept 49, by fHOS ASH No II East sT'eeas1
Eppv from 10 TO ~ m. Circulars sent on application
CHARLIER FRENCH INSTITUTE
- PoR BOYS AND YOUNG GENTLEMEN
1876 and 1913 East rwenIy-ourthsL
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
Euetsenth begin. Sept %.
College Business West Point Annapolis Ftnei eeman SpAh
ish. &C.
i'' PROF. CHARLIRR
Director and rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-24

rJ,HIRD THOUSAND NOW READY.
THE DIAKKA.
AND THEIR EARTHLY VICTIMS
BPt.G An EXPLANATION OF hUCH THAT is
FALSE AND REPULSIvE IN SPlRlTUALlSA
'" ny ANDREW JACKSON DAVIS.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01
ANOTHER TESTIMONY.

RESroS BAHetrNs. No. April 30. 1866.
". fiJ tai-8 S., Knowing the cHi
rty 4 yoar sarsaIarial, ald the healing and
beneficial qualities ( po8s ss5s. | send y.a The
FOLLOW Hl statement oil my case.
was wounded about two yeals alg, wa.
taken prisoner and caaaaed forsixteen monil2
Being moved 20 olra, my wounds have not
teatsd yet / have u1t sal up a moment since
WAS wounded, lam shot through toe hips.
My general health is impaired, and | need
something to assist nature | have moro faith
IN your Srrsapscilla than anything else. /
wish thar which is genuine. Please express
me half a dozen b0ttl s, apd obltrc
Cart. & 7 ~jouxsoy, st. Louis, No.
P.S-rhe following was written April so,
1896, by Mrs. Jennie johnson, mother Of Capt.
johnson:
Dr., JybH Rat-rear Sir: Nv husband, Dr.
G. ) Johnson, was a skillhul surgeon and phy-
stefan in Central New York, where he died,
leaving the above c. p johnson to my care.
At thirteen years of age Ne had a ch, onic
diarfhea and scrntula for which I gave ypur
Sarsapariila. Il cured him, I have for ten
years recommended il to many in New York,
Ohio and Iowa, for s~crofula, fever sores, and
general debility. Perfect success has attended
II. 1hs cares Effected in some eases Of ~serofgla
ami ,tfFer sores tctrt almost miraculous. am
very anxious for my son to again have recourse
h. your Sarsaparilla. He is fearful OF getting
a spurious article, hence his writing TO YOU ior
1t. His wounds were terrible, but | believe he
will recover, Especially,
JIMMIE JOHNSON,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01
Proceedings Of the Beard of School
Directors, January 20, 1873.

~
Prestat~-u j Harding President tA n
"3eas"n >e II N Olives, ], VI. SIN
@,a8 'tr, Ned Brlant
@ia1ies O. is't q ceiling read and approved.
iatt1sts tssissxp,
ID RWaaArrI. Is. an. Meal. 49,.
tf1,b 1al.. "e"i h"nSto"n
: y fawlft, school on see. 80, I 10, rs.
1yaa : 1easnr sshed ea ropss plantaslaa.
m II - ua .,s'' y" a'F' 70, > ~.
q llarr9s p,spsb MI m Ia
4Rr s-usmars -, -. y
" TOtlaau, Dasaoms. sec. y. tp.ra
hFaas, sgcltot ~ I Z rR
~ ,hhfenr NaFtoas Ctapef,
VIZ betd, Davis Chapel.
V@ ftscaer 10 school tauglA BY BIZ Whit.
~ lS,l
NUS ssIlle { Moore, a%ssistan, to Sarais Fe-
msie NJ
I Moore, Centre Hill, s,c 4,t27,ra.
Mr. Oliver GA h9rtzel d. asSiza a teacher +,
Central Academy alsa. to Humanity sshosl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01
HlHHIAnla

FHHHHfH ssss = f
e ihs fafHifaL ieFa vi
#lsfHis
AnsHHaat saHtist Fubuf far
ttf ensl ttsaf Il e.
f#tt 90 Hemfmtef
ttf9 a. affstfu
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01


81.
f,rt
tsat.t.
.ic aFttatla
.ea5cl Ill ,.sI
started
tan vilt c.a,
. vr.,.E
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01
The Dual Inauguration.

Our people yesterday beheli
what they never dill before and per-
haps never will ugaia. Two per.
some, each claiming to be the Legal,
y elected Governor Of the State.
were. with more or less Of eeremo-
ny, installed in Office, andtvo bodies.
each claiming to he ii consiitu-
tionally elected General Assembly Of
the State, took part IN ole or the
other OF the attendant ceremonies.
But how different the anteesdepts
to these events and the cream.
stances BY which they were sur.
rounded?
The ceremonies at tie Mechanics
Institute were gtaced by a ntoaer-
atoly-slzed cloud Of negro witnesses,
with a small sprinkling OF lighter
colors, and were guarded from i'm
aglnary interruption by fixed bay
oiiets in the hands Of Federal sol
aH VISTA
dlers. There was none of that en-
;huslasm in which colored blood SO
much delights; but, on the contra>
~, a cold reserve and side long
glancts, marked at once by doubt,
cunning, and a CONSCIOUSNESS of
wrong. And there stood Colonel
~ - .@ 9aA.tH Il.
Kellogg, with . feeble tinge of
shame upon his cheek, looking
rather - . lamb led to the slaughter
than ss = ccnquering herS, brought
up to be crowned With the civic
wreath. lilo, however, ssspoke his
SEQ with good emphasis and dis,
ton, and coniured up she sights
Imaginable smile OF rapture
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01


~.
M
-..t..
.ta
V.
M.
.Y
~. ..r
49,. J.l..4
. on
fras
psii 4
I.....Ir -
rr,t.5 f.,y hi,
srt,e 10, n.-r
IInlncr.Ia
AMI c.,t ~, 5s,.
Lory,l E,yc !, MIN ~
W. Lsys srcnr
ion anil Ioas, 81 MN,
totL Darrh-,n.a XXI
IT, panaE rac, a.. ' bng n. H.
former onf a.,a. I.al. ~
nres.cj as :, ,Le I,,,or ,r..nf
irre I'll no, s,f,rol J
greotar cram =, JsvJ hr,,s aaJ III
foo,s ,ban oy.s hc,o,s ,.h,I, .",
bandbox bricaac snd cbronir ~.
,cr vcJo,s nrc stiII bsl,y Tbo
,,is,ol lbs s,sal II. ..hi, -.
krpo a.ti.t h Laa,J ~ marn W.,
ctbcr Isn.f,. h~s.,ovnl !.
po.t.rity NM onr crolstors A,d{,
toyinr renrb.l nm rn,al e,r. tha,
tbpre Ims or;sen ! l,ase n~rat.nJ"r
named t.etr wh, Ma. ,Inn1 -,
er,s q, n.l5lnv J.. a.. .;,t IT,,
v.nld psnr nn, o,,ua ,a,v XIX
above hcr,ast, h-ss,a.e,, nn,n ,no
no,ion mi tho ,n,ror ra.ta1 :,
ne Nan1rs E,da = ~. -. ,al
grand in,nrursteer r. M.,,5 ~.
~ - 80
grand ai<eulyar ~ r,lf.rti,r"",
prolossor 10 Eolg.h .,". LIZ
NJ fNlN4tt0fA AthAa Al-hA - VA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01
M

re- BE- pva~a 10 pablA ls~ y, Isfg
Tickets 800 Each, or sr FOR $500.
rt v r. a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01
BILL'S
N0RM DEsTORYER.
[Estraet from a letter from Georgia.

[Estraet from a letter from Georgia.
Fin1ANos, Walker Co. Ga. June ~
IN fekA 6aa~Dear air | have recently
given youy Hsrn Hespoesr several trials and
Ind II woadertaily ~et5eacioas. Ii has not
fsile9 ID a single instance 10 bare the wished
ioi elect ! Az aoIug i pretty large country
practice and haYe daily use for soms article Of
the kind | a4n, ssr, respectfully,
JtEfts p, EtsaBzr, NJ. D.
r. $50 unqualified ahd numerous are the
testimonials ia favor Of my Worm DESTROYER
that newspaper space 10 entirely too snail 10
tell Its merits.
II Il an infallibis remedy for Worms TRY
II AID he eeataaeei. sea my Journal for a
more full description. JoHS BULL.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-01
IAEWER 6, TILESTOU
III Washington Street,
Rangers Noilce.

FoR SALE ny ALh BooKsFlltrs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
Retail Dealers.

In referring to our retail dealers, we can only speak of such as ad- vertise their business. We should like to be able to notice all this class, but not having a knowledge of what articles they are dealing in, we must be excused from men, tiOn of them.
 Fitzgerald & Kenyon, at the Post Office, Main st., dealers in general merchandise; groceries, provisions, clothing, boots and shoes, and all styles ladies' dress goods. These gentlemen are do- ing fine business, and all who deal with them acknowledge entire satisfaction.
 J. Samter, Main st., Gormerly Cheap John store). At this store can b found a general assortment of furnishing goods, foreign and domestic dress goods, use-keep- ing utensils, etc.. etc., all of which he sells cheap for cash.
 P. Bradley, baker and dealer in case and can goods, Main st. MT. Bradley is an old resident and from the nature of his business, supplying our good citizens with the "staff of life," has gained the confidence and respect of all with whom he has dealings.
 George Martin, wholesale and retail druggist, Main st. He came here in the early days and, grow ing up with the place, has estab- lished himself in a lucrative and permanent business. Physicians prescriptions done up with great care
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
LOCAL MATTERS.

NOTED ARRIVAL.-Brev. Brig. Gen. Nj. P. Small and family ar rived in town the present week per steamer NeW5e,Ta. The Gen. eral is Chief Commissary of the Department of Arizona, and his arrival at this time was hailed with delight by both officers and men at the post. In this depart ment Gen. Small has no acknOWl- edged superior on this coast, the best evidence of which is, the Federal Government retain him in that position. He was former ly the Purchasing Commissary in San Francisco, and has eXercis- ed great care and ability in his selections, with an eye single to his duty, by which course he has made @ great saving to the Gov ernment, and at the same time added greatly to the health and comfort of all employed within his Department. His headquarters will be at Prescott, for which point lie starts to-day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
House-Warming Party.

The house-warming given by Messrs. Redondo & Frank, last Saturday night, on the opening of their Saloon, was the most deligt- full assemblage we have ever seen in this city. Mir. Frank deserves much cridit for the manner in which the .fete was gotten up Cards of invitation were issued early in the week, and none but those who were fortunate enough to receive them were admitted: in other words, it was the boa ton ball of the season. The floor was a ney one, just completed that day, and with the aid of little wax, was madejust what the Terp- sichoreaH devOtees pronounced it-precisly the thing.
 The room, which is a spacious one, was we'll filled with ladies, and the hours sped in delightful rounds of schottische, waltz and polka, alternated with quadrilles, until the streak of day had made it's appearance in the east.
 Among the ladies present were the Mrs. Fly, Pr, By, Mn. ST, F-t, Ky, J-s, G-n, B-r, D-n, S-e, J-s, and the Misses Res, S-y, D-n, and many others whose names, owing to the tlmidity oi our reporter, could not be obtained. The dresses were gotten up in the latest style, at least We suppose they were. It was our intention tC have given the style and color of the different beautiful costumes worn there, but the excuse of our "man on the town" is that he is not "a penny's worth of tape" and does not know silk from satin.
 At the usual hour, a sumptuous lunch was spread before the guests, and, to see the remnants, one would naturally suppose that inn partial justice was done to every thing there.
 The music was excellent, and, to say the least, the whole affair was a grand success. Do it again Frank, and the ladies will bless you for it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25

D. GUtoU, the veteran stage man, paid Us a short visit on Thursday last and we were high ly edifed in listening to a relation of a few old "reminiscences. He has been employed in the stage business well nigh on to q half century, and is perfectly at home in it's every department. He stocked and adopted schedule time from Tucson to San Diego, as General Superintendent, which position he now enjoys on the line between Arizona City and San Diego This gentleman has been upon thls line, as General Super intendent, for two years and seven months, and from present indica- tions, he is good for many years longer. MT. Capron could not have made a better selection, both in point of experience and care. He sees that everything is kept in perfect order, and no pains is spared to make the trip cOmforta- bic, agreeable and safe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF TREASURER, Yuma County, A. T.,

Il Yuma County, A. T.,
 Arizona City, Jan. IS, 1873. The following warrants will be paid upon presentation at this of- flee, viz:
 On GENERAL FUND Nos. POI, POP, 209 and 21S, of issue of January, 1871. Interest on same ceased November 16th, 1872.
 Nos. 230, 234, 235, PA, 251 and I57, of issue of January, 1871. 2nterest on which ceased Decem- Der 14th, 1872.
 Nos. 267, 26s, PIP and 273, of is- sue of July, 1871. Interest on which, ceased December l4, 1872. Nos. 276, PIT and PTS, of issue of July, 1872. Interest on which ceases this date.
 On TERRITORIAL CONTIN- GENT EXPENSE FUNDING. 15, of issue of April, 1872. Interest on which ceases this date. Nos. IS and IT, of issue of July, 1872. Interest on which ceases this date.
 JNO. $. CARR,
 Treasurer of Yuma County,
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25

SHIPMENTs.-Wm. B. Hooper < Co. shipped, during the present week, by New5om &; Co.'s team, 10000 lbs government freight for Camp Bowie, ,and 2,000 tbs citizens freight for Tucson and way sta- tions; also, by Kimball Bros, 19,- 900 tbs government freight for Camp Bowie, and 7,00e for Tucson. By other teams, 15,000 lbs.
 David Neahr shipped, by his own and Peck's teams, 22,O00 lbs government freight to Camp Grant
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
S4,510 45
ALMOST A FIRE Yesterday

morning, about 9 o'clock, a fire broke out in H. N. AleXander's house, on Main street, but was discovered in time to prevent much mischief. The fire originat- ed in a bedroom, through care lessness. Mrs. Alexander lost nearly the whole of her wardrobe; beyond that, but little damage was done.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
COMMERCTAL.-'

COMMERCIAL.- The Mohare, Capt. Overman, arrived from Port Isabel, with Barge Black Crook, on the l2th, with last of Funny Hare's freight. She left for Port Isabel, with same Barge, at day light, on the 18th.
 The C0yor0dO, Capt. Mellon, ar rived from MOhave, with Barge No. 2, on the 14th, and left for Port Isabel, with sanfe Barge, at daylight, on the 18th. She re- turned on the 20th, with same Barge. Met the C0cop0h and Barge No. 1 aground at head of tide water, from which she took first of freight and passengers per steamer NeWbern. On the same day, she left to meet the Mohuve. On the 23d, she returned with Barge No. 3, having met the Mo- h0re about 90 miles below, on her way up.
 The Colorado will leave this morning, with barge No. 3, for Fort MOhave, taking up full cargo, together with Gen. Small and family, and staff.
 The steamer Nembe1u, arrived at mouth of river on the I4th, at 3 P. m. ,and probably left on the 20th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25

PEEsoNAL.-One day this week we were honored with call from our esteemed friend, John Ca prom, Esq. He reports everything connected with his stage line in excellent condition, He start ed for San Diego, in private con- veyance, on Wednesday afternoon last, well satisfied with the outlook. We have his assurance that he was on his good behavior-that's so.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25
County Indebtedness.

Tabular statement of fthe indebt- edness of Yuma county on Janu- ary 1st, 1873.
 DUE FROM GENERAL FUND.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25

STARTED OUT.-Capt. Viven, with an escort of thirty of the 12th Infantry, started out on Tuesday last for the camp of Assistant Engineer Reno and party, and Will accomps ny them on their survey to Maricopa Wells and back to this point. It is believed this survey can be completed in about forty-six days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25

CITY FINANCES. Financial EX- hibit of the Town of Arizona City from April l, 1872, to Jan. F, '7S: April 1, '72, Existing h. debtelneSS, less $129 90 cash on hand ...............S3,7 7S7 40 Amt of ac. int. on Notes 22l D of Warrants issued since April 1, lS72........ 49l 90
 $4,510 45
 CONTRA. Net proceeds of Taxes ap- piled to paym't of debt $1 1883 Fl Jan. F, '73, Cash on hand in Treasury .......... 52 54 Total amt of outstanding indebtedness, including $1, ,776, principal and int. on Note given to A. J. Finlay for purchase money of town site...... 3,O74 70
 S4. 51O 45
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25

PUB. Docs. Hon. k. C. McCor- mick, Delegate to Congress, has our thanks for a number of val uai}ie Congressional works.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25

Total. ....................... $18,591 92 Less cash in genl fund $899 30 |" |" in ter con fd 50 45 "2 war of Ya-
 vapai co & 1 on
 general fund $553 % Int on same.... 10 14 563 If One on con fd.. 305 50 Int on same..... , 61 311 II Total. ................... $1,S24 % Amt of actual indebt-
 edness of Yuma Co.
 Jan. 1, 1873 ...........,... SIG, ,767 92
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-25

VIM. B. HOOPER 6 Co. took pos session of their new office (one of the finest in toWn), on Main street, last "Wednesday afternGon.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-20

Switzerland has an area Of 1000
square miles; IN other words, il IS about
as large as New Hampshire and Msssl-
chusetls combined. Only fifteen per
cent. OF the entire area is susceptible Of
cultivston; but the mountain slopes
afford good grazing. The census OF Si6
places the total value Of live stock
Ia the little republic at 200, 0OOO0O
francs OF aged stations there
were 425; Of other stations, two years
cd aud upward, l4n; stations less lhar
tao years old, 5,Gli breeding mares,
g,5l5 other mares aud reldings, -four
years old and upward, 81. $50; mares and
gcldlnrs under four years, i0,905 asses
aud mules, 5,475 making u grand tota
Of horses, asses and mules, lO5,T99. Th'
horned cattle numbered e9S, 81, the hog.
aU4,42S, aud the sheep $50 49,.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-20
sheriff Armstrong; whipping Of
the Hank HureaarS.

sheriff Armstrong; whipping Of
the Bank Burglars.
The criticisms on the mildness Of the
castlgation ct the post administered BY
Sheriff Armstrong to the bank burglars,
GO flr 80 they allege that the whipping
Wss mach muder than IL usual, are rot
founded on fact, and therefore there Is
no ground but peoples own corrupt im-
4cluatious for the hints end iEnuendoes
hat he was either paid to make the pun
lshmert mild or else was afraid TO make
ii severe. Had the sheriff yielded TO
popular passion and made every stroke
draw blood, he would have given the
strongest kind Of aid TO the argument
Of those opponents Of orr peculiar mode
Of punishment, who base their objections
to It on the fact that such large discre-
tionary power Is put In the hands of the
executive officer. Theoretically this is
true, but II the Sheriff whips all alike,
the severity Of the punishment being
regulated by the number Of lashes
ordered, then, practically, the court regu'
'ates the amount of punishment TO be
administered st the whipping post as
thoroughly as IL can Ia ordering imprIs-
opmeut, the diseomforts Of which, any
Sheriff can at will Increase or diminish.
We have seen something Of Mr.. Arm
strong's administration # his present
office, and we have heard it commented on
by those familiar with it,uot belonging to
hl. own party, ard we feel confident that
the county has not had a more straight.
forward, efficient aud faithful officer for
years. and We, for one, account him none
tie worse a sheriff because he does not
take occasion to prove himself brute
when popular passion would applaud
such "a display.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-20
Inadequate puuishment for ~
Fiendlsh Crime.

Il Is the common supposluon that the
penalties for crime Ia this State are teril-
Ny severe, bu, We think nine readers out
of ten will conclude that the penalty foI
such au attempt as tha'.made Wednesday
10 throw a train on the Delaware Road
rom the track, is utterly inadequate. Il
- certainly not con ,'steul with the general
pint Of oar laws, that vicious attempt
at Wholesale murder should be punished
So slightly, willie AL attempt TO murder
an Individual is punished by.wlipiinc,
.ll3ry, imprisonment and tine, aud "a
'le'aTy wish intent to murder is punished
with death.
We lpow Of no crime which indicates
"A spirit so absolutely hendlsh as tlis
attempt to massacre, IN the most horrible
manner a number of people unknown 10
The murderer, fer the simple qualification
Of a feeling Of revenge against an indi
yiaual or a corpor-.oa. We do not see
that i would be august or too severe to
punish Il as bur4...y with attempt TO
n5rder Is puuishsd, By death, end i
leeitl.ny would not he too severe to
I lnisn IL with whatever penalties arc
I ac'ed for assault and battery Will
intent to kU'.
We apply these remarks more to Tic
crime in general than to this particular
] cr.- 4s Il T. rumorrd that the man
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-20

ga woman has just died in Paris,
writes the correspondent of the Figaro,
.'who was known as Refine Pomare'
She was called so on account OF her
magnificent head Of hair aud her Creole
complexion. She was one of The greatest
CANCERS NJ Msbile, aud was generally
dressed in block and blue, with her
wrists and neck covered with jewelry.
She looked like an Indian Queen. A
b9ok was once written about her, called
A Journey Round Pomare, Queen Of
MahIlle, Princess Of Ranelagh, Grand
Duchess Of the Chaumlere By the
Grace Of Cancun, and other Cachuchas.
The volume was Illustrated by portrait
of Pomare, her autograph, seal and gar
Toe ~
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-12-20

Everybody should plan to have pleasant
conversation az the table, lust as lhay
have for good food A little story telling,
little reading, it may he Of humorous
things, anccd ties, etc, will often stimu.
late the JOYOUS element OF the mind and
cause il TO act vigorously Try and avoid
going 10 the table ail tired out. Lelsl
troublesome TOPICS be avoided. Don't
scoId domestics Don't discipline chill.
dren. Think and sag something pleasant
Cultivate ninth, and laugh wien any.
thing witty Is said. lf possible, never
cat alone. Invite FREUD uf whom yoa
aye fond, and try and have u good time.
Friendship and friendly intercourse At
the table whet the appetite aud promote
the flow of animal sniIiLa.