davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-05

It IS reported tina: the most important
ice companies Of New York city have
formed a combination 10 maintain uniform
and paying pr.les fer ICE mex. summer.
The rates fixed are said 70 Ue: Wholesale
consumers. seventy-tve cents per hundred
weight; families. seventy five cents week.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-05

TIE ac: Of the Legislature making aP'
nroprja.ions for the payInen: Of :he militia
Was signed Yesterday Dy Governor heIogg'
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-05

The Waco. Texas. RegiSto' las entered
npo. ..s ninth volume.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-05

Father Jeremiah MoynlEah. :he distin'
gnished Catholic divine. Las gone to New
York.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-05

Miss Eimonia Lewis. tie co!cred sculp.
.resg. ia engaged 20 ie married.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-05

Evervbodys daG.ipg-Baby Benson a:the
Academy.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-05
THE LTZENRERG H0SPIIAL.

Enacted by the tate Legislature the exclusive
Hosp,ts! for Smallpox and contagious comp ans
IS on THE PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD,
Fifth square outside Claiborne street.
INDECENT cases are received according 20 re. a.
city pTov.sons. with permits from the SANITARY
officials.
Private or paying cases are received for: Ta1dr
81 pe- day: private rooms is.
Apply at the hospital. nv22ly
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-05
Dividend Declared.

iravabie on and after Monday. Apr! "A. '8.'.'
Stockholders. three and quarter per cert ior
.h1ee months; depositors. three-quarteEs :: o1c
per cen. tor three months.
SAMUEL Il. KENNEDY. Pres dent.
CHlR1Ps I. c. DUPUY. Cashier.
so I'm
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-05

Eas constantly on hand and IS Il daily receipt Of
direct invoices Of the most elegant and choice 60
lections OF JewelIy from the very best European
manufactures.
A large assortment of Watches from the ceie
brated factories Of Gerard, Hoffman, Russell Son,
Jacot and others.
Diamonds reset with care and in the latest stvle.
Fine Watches and Jewe!Ty IepaIItd and guaIaI.
teed Oci TN %
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-05
CLOSING OFT

mi" - 2p
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-05

By :ne Governor:
?. &. HE>LONDB,
Secretary OF state. mhl3 2p
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-02

STARTLING Bur TRUn-EVer since Grants
reelection to the Presidency the National
debt has been constantly increasing. The
Treasury officials have been ready witl excu.
aes, Of course, such as they were, Dut the peO-
pie are beginning to lOOkithe matter squareiy in
the face, and TO ask why the old time reported
decrease Is not kept up? That much, II not
all Of this decrease was ffaud and q blind, Is
now quite apparent: We all remember dur
Ing the lively times Of last year, when the
CrDtOn Goldfish and calico merchant was lssu-
ing greenbacks from the Treasury to the tune
Of q, ,OOO, 900 at pop, "tO move the crops, %
and carry the Pennsylvania October election,
we used 10 have monthly reports about the
public debt which was really splendid. The
| way that debt was reduced ALI the WaythrouRh
the year, was bewildsring and delightful
suFprlse-tO the spoonles. Even the London
editors were astonlshed at the wonderfully
elastic powers and fathomless recOurceS Of tbs
Republic. The sort OF thing has ali passed
away now, and the terrible truth Is coming
out Ia little grains every month. .-PhItG. Her
add
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-02
For the Gazette.

For the Gazette.
ENRON 0AzETTE.-SIR 1T Is evident, from
the nominations made In several of the Wards of
this city, that an organized attack is to be made
in the next Board of Education upon our Public
Schools in this city as now organized. Two of
our best schools, Nos 4 and are to be upset and
dlsorganized by set of men who have never
been Interested In education. But, worse than
that, the whole questionis shall colored children
be introduced into our Public Schools, "that is
the question r
If the Board of Education, without authority OF
law, takes charge OF the Howard School, It will
have charge of the education OF the blacks. Il
there is a vacancy OF vacancies in schools for
white children, say at NcDoWellville or Hedge
vile, will Howard NJ. Jenkins refuse to admit
cOlOred children to those seats? Win he send
child from McRJWellvllle to the Howard School
Orange street, near 18th, or send him to the
nearest school? WIN men who have placed ne
grOes in the Jury Box in the U. s. Court hesitat,
to place the children Of the negro Jurors in thu
Public Schools Of this cityp
The writer has no prejudice against the negroes
but does not consider that il is proper or wise 4
mix them IN social intercourse IN our schools 70
white children. 45d BEWARE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-02
SHIP RwILDlMc.
LAUNCH OF THE Iron STEAMSHIP, GRENADI
AT THE n. 4 Fl. COS YARD.

LAUNCH OF THE IRoN STEAMSHIP, GRENADA,
AT THE n. & Fl. COS YARD.
Yesterday afternoon, the iron steamship Grena-
dI the second one Of the vessels being built in
this city for the Pacific Mail Stsamship Company,
was launched ct the yard Of the Harian & Hol-
hngsworth Company. The yard, adiacent
Wharves and the opposite bank OF the Christina
were crowded with spectators. and it Il supposed
that the launch was WitneSSsdby fully three thom-
and persons. Every arrangement was made for
the eomplete success Of the launch, by that pion-
eer in the business, Mr.. Samuel Hazlett, and at
thirty minutes past three o'clock, the huge hull
glided grandly from the hlippeFy WayB into the
swelling bosom Of the Christians, while the large
crowd testified their delight by Vociierous chOeFu
and the waving Of hats and handkerchiefs 1he
ceremony Of christening was performed BY Min
Eliza A. Maxwell
The Grenada is a frst class iron propeller
steamship, Of 2500O tons, is 800 feet in length 4C
feet beam, and 20 feet depth Of hold. It will have
two masts, and will be rugged in complete orde-
to make it perfect Sailing vessel should anything
happen to the machinery.
The engine for this boat IS for all the others 70
this ComPanys new boats, is beng built at GIm
gov, Scotland.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-02
ponIn0uIar News.

The Court House at RastOn, is beiag repaired
and painted.
Foxes have been destroying the young lambs
in Talbot county.
Talbot county farmers can't supply Eastou
with enough butter.
A new stage is being built for the CentrsVllle
and oneenstOWn mail route.
Mr.. John n Harper an estimable citizen, OF
CentreVille, died In Washington, ON Saturday.
eve belonging to Mr.. George u, Smith, oi
Centrsvllls, gave birth last week TO four perfect
lambs. They subsequently, died. WEl-
A Ane yOung 81. Lawrence colt, belonging tS
Wm. 7. Fleming, Of Princess Ammo, was stolen
few days ago, but Afterwards recovered.
A lIttls colored boy named Jake, near Eastou
while trying to rake = marble from under an OLE
building, With stick, hshed out valuable sllVe
watch and chain.
VIM. 8. Green, of Mllllngton, VINO was cut b!
Walters on the 18Th ult, Is recovering. Hi
wounds have been dressed, and he is doing q
well as could be expected.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-02

RUMoRED BETRoTHAL OF NELLIE GRANT
The Sun has special which says that society In
washington Is all agog over the rumored engage
ment Of Miss Nellie Grant TO Tom Mummy son
Of the great Tom Murphy, who runs the New
York custom house, and entertainS the President
at Long Branch during the heated term. Young
Tom, as he Is generally known, spent several
months In washington this winter, and was very
attentive to Miss Nellie 1t is said that the matci
is approved by both families, and all the details a
to dowry, ETC., have been arranged.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-02
TO THE PUBLIC

FTNU THE PUBLIC.
l. The Wilmington and Reading Railroad COM
nany have completed arrang ements 20 carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to AMI from al pOints
on the line Of their road AMI West Chester.
Also, to all points on tho Phil tlelphia and Read
ing anl CltaWissI Railroads, inclnlinr ReadiBR
Allentown, Columbia HARRISBURG. Lancaster Down
lngtown, MahOney City. Mt. CArnel, NOrristown
POttsville. Sc
For further information apply at the DepOt cor
ner Of Front and Madison streets, Wilmington.
ENproSs matter sent 10 Franklin TSias raph ,,Fi.e
No, W eat Fair1 street or to their ID DOT, Front
and Madison, or orders left with MeM allen Z SEAL
DELIVERING AGENTS, vii receive prrlnpt atteHtior
| c. Sr0LZ
aOd-G Genl SuD't W. & 4. Il. r. Go.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-02
NOTICE.
OgEcE OF rHE srcRE1ARr
BOAED OF PUBLIc EpUCATToy.
Del. March u 1g-3

49,, BOAkD OF PUBLIC EDUCATTOE,
Wilmington. Del. March p. 1s73.
An election for members Of the Board Of Publi,
f tueatl9n Of the city Of Wilmington will be held 9n
SATURDAY April 5th ls73 in each Of the ,Sards Of
the city: Polls open at o'clock D. m closing st
seven O'Clock =. IN.
The members to be elected and the places for hold
ing the election are as follows:
fIRST WARD-One member for three years polIs
School House No. IL, Second and Washington Sts
SEcONp w ARD-One member for three years Polls
FELTON, House, Second and Walnut streets
IEIRD WARD-One member for three years Polls
Water Witch EnEine House. Shipley street between
Eifth and Sixth streets.
EOgRTH WARD-Ons member for three years on
member for two years. Polls, City Hall
FIFTH WAHD-One member for one year one NAM
Der teT Two years; one member for three years Pls
SIXTH and Orange streets, 6rifith's Flour store.
| Si1fH WARD One member for two years: one mem
Der tor three years, Polls Seventh street near Pop
lar, George Magee's Coal 0dice.
SEyENfH ARD-one member for two years: one
MEMBER Tor three years Polls. Public School No .
| Eleventh and W ashington streets.
| EIGHTH WARD-Ouc member for three vears Polls
Public school No. ., Tenth and King streets
| NINTH WARD One member for two years: one
dever avenue.
TESTq, ,wARe-Ons membus f5e tire, years. Polls.
school House No. ID.
By order Of the Board }. /. KILLGpRE.
| MaLzt- ~ Secretary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-02
DAILY GAZETTE.
Ne Careful.

Those who write for the Press, should be care
fu TO make their letters 90 that they can be read
or expect 70 find errors in thOr articles. The
time Of the Publisher does not permit Of his
spending many minutes over mannscript ia dc.
clphsring words and sentences.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-02

Kansas, in despair, has turned her attention
to home industry, and will use only domestic
street-eaD. . EtE$.ks
Judge Drinkwater, of Maine, deals harshly
with those who mix their drinks down there.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-02

ADVERTISE In nsglecting to advertise thei
business, our merchants are committing ssriou
error In no place is advertising done at 90 cheap
~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-02

The NsN London fshormsn have sens hgl-
ibut 10 PFssidsnt Grant, knoWing bis Wsagfuel
foF Fish. 4.ta
COnnocticut tOhacco growers have formed
Protective AssOeialion ior The haneht q anspi
sEaaIaEQA
sassst rsi AGA he
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-02

FEcHTER HoBBED.-On Saturday night, a
Mr. Fechter, the actor was going home in Nsw
YORK, he was assaulted and robbed by a crowd Of
rdnans at Third avenue and Twenty-ninth street.
he lost his watch, ovsrcoat, and portsmonnaic
with small sum Of money,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-02
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.

Way BRIEF LETTRRs GLADLY RECEIVED. LoNo
CONCENTRATIONS WILL NOT BE PRINTED. We
ARE IN NoWTsR ARsPoNsIBLK ron THE VIEWS
OF coRRRsPoNDKNTsl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-02

A Bio B0oK.--A book is now in process Of
publication Ia Paris which will contain the names
Of all the inhabitants Of Alsace and Lorraine who
have formally proclaimed their wish 10 remain
French suhjscls The list is said toeOmPriss
$4,000 nameA One hundred and twenty Eve
eouipssitOFa have been employed on the work
duFing The Last three m0lths IL Il printing %
ssVSn presses. and the volume will includu 49,
16S pseaS. H NTHNT3#2
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-02

ITNHE Monthly Meetings Of the Star Loan Assoei-
l. alton will hereafter be held in the Office OF the
streets, over Telegraph Office.
mar26-u JAMES McCABE, See'ry.
TNHE Monthly Meetings Of the Hope BuiIJing ana
L LO n Association will hereafter be held In ID a
once Of the Secretary, n. Z. corner of Thiri ami
Market streets, over TelegraEh Ofiee.
maro6-tt JAMES MeCABE. sec'ry
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-02
PIN PIE S .

will send ,freel receipt for nv VEGETABLE
BALM, removing PINPLEs. BLACK WoRNs, BLOrcH-
Es. FREcKLES, Morn. TAN and all DIsEAsEs OF FHR
SKIN, leaving 1t clear and with healthy glow.
Also, sure process FOR fne ErOWth OF Has on bald
heads or smooth faces.
THOS. F. CHAPMAN, CHEursT.
Post oacs Box jl2 lg' Broadway. New York.
apr2t.6f4t vat
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-02

BeechsF. With Characteristic condeseepaiQR,
says that IayIe eu have as rood brains asminiItsts
any day. TsFf aFFa5 e aeg
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-02

TUsE INA frosh stock oC Cannsd Germ. Peas
% Tenatosa Peaches, Lobster, &e.. Whach We OF
oraISsa WRsal. q y. y. N.Ca. lNDLkR's. slI:Assr
sGstgGoee. - af faH ftt AAt@t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-02
DIED.
Wauts.

WTANTED-A Boy about Is years old to learn
w the printing business. Apply a.
WANTED-A eompOsitor. Apply at this Office.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-02

IN Xsmail Tubular Steam Boiler, = boat threa
9 hoafing purposes, Price SO. Apply ~ lhis Of
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-02
100000 Fruit, Shade,
And Ornamental Trees and PIau.s

OF the LSadiaR VaFiati0s aad Choioast
= bkinds, (PEACH TRIES . apecialty) Tor sale
Also, Osags OTanGS Hedgs RiEnts. Early
HdSS. W hise Peaah Blou and feeriesa EQlafesa-
FoF catalogue address k,as1 1Sysss Ss..s.i,s a.,
aS-Iiso. ManafacSaFors Aesat IS he skssDoSt
and best Peach Baskst sss1 ma4o-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-02

a4U It iafslH
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-02
BANKING HOUSE

Dsposit Accounts Of Banks individuals and 9th
ers received, on which We allow intarost- checks
1 drawn payable without notice, the same
Il as at National Bank.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-05
Colored Dresses.

The Scientific American says it is not
often that we find scientific items of
any especial degree of interest to the
members of the fair sex who may, per-
chance, glance over our pages; but now
we believe we have got one which is
simply absorbing. Probably, Madame
or Miss, you are the pOssessor of a
summer dress, made from some white
diaphanous material; and it may also
be imagined that during your shopping
you have inspected goods of similar
nature, only of varying colors, from
which you have purchased sufficient
material to construct a number of those
bewildering garments in comparison
with the intricacies of which the most
elaborate works of modern engineering
furnish no parallel. Now, learned
German professor has invented a plan
whereby your single white dress may
be changed as often as you desire to
any color you may fancy, and this in
your own laundry, 50 that hereafter tlEe
money which you would devote to sew
eral robes of varying hues may be en-
tirely saved, while you may appear
daily, if you choose, in toilets of total
ly different complexion. The process
is very simple, and consists in merely
coloring the starch used in the "doing
up" Suppose a white dress is to be
tinted a beautiful crimson: Three
parts of fuchsin, an analine color which
any chemist can readily procure for
you, are dissolved in twenty parts of
glycerine, and mixed in a mortar with
little water. Then ordinary starch,
finely pulverized, is stirred in, and the
thick mass obtained is poured out and
dried on blotting paper. The powder
thus obtained is used just the same as
common starch, and so applied to the
fabric When the latter is dry it is
slightly sprinkled and pressed with a
moderately warm iron. BY means of
other coloring materials, mixed as above
described, any desired tint may be OBJ
tanned. We should counsel, however,
an avoidance of damp localities, and
strongly deprecate going out in the rain,
as we doubt the "fastness of the dye
and would not be at all surprised to be-
hold the garment shortly assume
rather streaked and zebra-like appear
anpa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-05
Planting Potates.

1t was for long time the common
custom-and the bad practice is still
prevalent-to choose for seed potatoes
too small for market or for home con-
sumption. This system tends to degen-
crate the size and quality of the pota-
toes sooner or later, and so turns out,
in the long run, waste instead of an
economy. 1t is now very generally con
coded by the most intelligent cultivators
that the greatest number of large-sized
patotoes can be grown on a given space
from planting large and well-ripened
tubers uncut But this would entail
very heavy expense for seed, S35 to S45
an acre, and upward, when potatoes are
worth 81 bushel, sum sufficiently
large to make the plan impracticable
in raising this crop for profit. A modi-
ication of this large potato plan will
give the most satisfactory results. In
stead of planting these large potatoes
whole, they should be cut into pieces,
leaving about three eyes to the piece.
This work should be done three or four
days before planting, and the seed
should be scattered on the cellar or
barn floor, so that there viii be time
for q partial healing over of the wounds
before putting the seed into the ground
Some growers go even further than this
to assist this h 'aling and roll the cut
seed at once in air-slaked lime, a day
or two before planting time. Large
losses occur at times from throwing the
seed as soon as cut into barrels, and
leaving it for a week or so. Packed in
this way, heat is sure to be generated,
which is certain to iniure the vitality
of a considerable portion of the seed.
1t is a far safer plan to cut and plant
at once than run the risk of throwing
the seed in large heaps or barrels, be-
yond day or two. Another source of
loss often follows too heavy covering of
the seed, especially early in the season.
Those who make a business of growing
early potatoes for market very soon
learn from experience how important it
Is to get the seed sprouted and above
ground To hasten this only a light
covering Is put on the seed at frst-say
two inches of soil, adding more at first
or second hOeing. But when five or six
inches is turned over the seed, it takes
longer time for the sprouts to come
through, and when they do, they are
seldom as strong and saPpy-looking as
if covered lightly, while many of the
weaker sprouts never get above ground.
Another and equally important point in
raising potatoes for profit is that of
changing the seed. Some growers do
this every year, bat many of the most
successful ones change every other year,
getting the potatoes required for seed
from another State, preferring such as
are grown further North for this pur-
pose. But they always make it n point
70 buy the largest size and the best
quality.-Neto York Tribune,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-05
Unknown Aconaintances.

You have-no Then I am sorry
for you. Much of my p easure in my
daily walks is due to them. Perhaps
you go oyer the ground mechanically,
with only inner or business in your
eye when you shall reach Your Journeys
end. Perhaps You don't see a soul, "
MS you express it. Perhaps You have
no "soul yourself; only a body, of
which you aro very conscious, and
whose claims upon you outweigh every
other consideration. That is a pity. L
wouldn't go roRnd that tread-miu for
all the mines of Golconda. It always
makes me think OF that melancholy old
horse one sees, p wing rotary wood, at
the way stations, ON the railroad tracks;
and because the sight makes every bone
in me ache, my particular window-seat
in the car is always sure to command
view of him. Now, come what will,
IN not be that horse. You may if you
like, and / will cling TO my dreams. /
shan't live in this world forever, and 1
won't hurry over the ground and never
see a sweet face as Il fits past me, or a
kAAAtA RliSs Vt ~ EolEDMAuA one 4 won
bo deaf 20 the ripping laugh of a little
child or the mus cal voice OF a refined
woman. It may be only two words that
she shall speak, but they shall have a
pleasant Significance for me. Then
there are strange faces 1 meet every day
which / hope to keep on meeting till 1
die. Who was such an idiot as TO saw
that no woman ever sees beauty in an
other 2" i meet every day q hace that
no man living could admire more than
myself; soulful rs well as beautiful.
Lovely blue, pensive eyes golden hair.
waving over n pure white Forehead I;
checks like the heart of "blush rose"
and a grieved little rosy mouth, like
that of n baby 10 whom for the first
time Won deny something, fearing less
a grow too willful / think that day
lost in which do not meet that sweet
face. framed in its close mourning bon
net. Were j man It is TO that face 1
should Immediately make loye.-faH''y
rem.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-05
A SONG OF soLAcE.

Thou sweet hand Of God, that 50 wounded my
Thou mskest me smile. while thou rnak'st me to
smart.
Il seems as II God were at ball-play-and I,
The harder He strikes me- the higher fly.
I own it-He bruises, He pierces me sore:
But the hammer and chisel afiict me no more.
Shall ] tell you the reasOn2 It Is that i see
The Sculptor VIII carve out angel from me.
shrink from no suffering, how painful s0e1er,
When once can feel that my Gods hand Is there.
For soft on the anvil the iron shall glow,
When the smith with his hammer deals blow upon
blow.
God presses ne hard, but He gives patience, tool
And say to myself, q lis no more than my due -
and No tone from the organ cab swell the breeze
Til the organist's fingers press down on tie keys
So come, then, and welcome the blow and the painl
Without them no mortal 70 heaven can attain.
For what can the sheaves on the barn-yard avail
TIL the thresher shah beat out the chat with his
fail?
IT'S only a moment God chEstens with pain
JOY folloWa sorrow like sunshine rain
Then bear thou what God on thy spirit shall lay;
Be dumb, but when tempted 10 mnrmur then pray.
Prom he German.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-05

soME large and ill-behaved blood
spots upon the walls of the banking-of-
fee Of Messrs. Bovard & Eidimille of
Kansas City, No. are slowly worrying
the life cut of those gentlemen Only
one spot appeared at first. and when
the crowds that gathered to see it had
become annoying to the bankers, they
covered it with a large piece Of paper.
No use, out popped another spot, and
then another, and there they stay. 1t
is Tnpleasant
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-06-05
g Pain-Killer."

There can be no necessity, at this late
day for the press to speak IN commenda-
tory terms Of this remarkable medicine,
in order to promote its sale; for it is
medicine that is known and appreciated
the wide world through. Whenever we
speak of the Pain-Killer, as in the
present instance, we do so in behalf of
the afflicted as well as IN the interest of
its proprietors. For various diseases,
such as rheumatism, cholera, cholera
morbus, burns, sprains, bruises, and so
on to the end of the catalogue, its pro-
prietors claim that there is no remedy
before the people equal to Davis Vege-
table g Pain-Killer," and we know that
thousands upon thousands entertain the
same belief. Certainly, we cannot refer
to the history of any medicine of the
kind which has a wider reputation than
that of the Pain-Killer. It was intro
duced in 1910, and from that time to
this its sale, both at home and abroad,
has constantly and rapidly increased,
and the high reputation it has achieved
| shows that it has been the means of re-
lieving a vast amount of human suffer
ing. We hope the present proprietors
of Davis Vegetable g Pain-Killer " will
long live to enjoy the prosperity which
they have SO fairly won.