davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-23
New Adver,Is.mopt., TbI, Dnv.

Funeral notices
Wanted-a palmer,
Pa asols-E Larkil.
sta lien King fired.
PEN q. X X. time able
Hardware-Truman shaw
Hotel for sale-A. II q imshsW
Sales Of III nitur -Stidham a Son.
Bank stock for aale-Stldham 4 Son,
For rent-store and dwelling at MI idletown,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-23
Commercial iepOrt,.
PHILApELpuIMARKETs

PHADELPHIA. July %.
Cotton dull at 2l@2l1s Flour unchanged
superfine 50 509I 81; exits S4 5000 so Whest
unchanged; red $l.64GDl L. the latter for new.
Corn higher yellow GO1TR62 mixed western
Whlskey held at 95c Gol16o.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-23
Weather lcord.

REPJRT OF THE sIAL SERVICE.
WHINoroN, July 23.
Probabilities: For the iddle States South
west and Southeast wind and generally clear
weather.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-23

The irJn foundry of Thomas W. Heydes, at
Ba Ia. Me-, was burned Monday night, causing a
loss OF S16 900, nearly covered by insurance.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-23
G%fMrStnus.
NOTICE TO rxoun.1oms-s
THE WILMINGTON READING R. R. CO.,
invite the attention Of
RxoURsIoNIsTs AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS,
New Picnic Grounds, at Lock-
ards Bridge.

This ground is beautifully situated on the Banks
of the BrandyWine, about ~ miles north OF IL
minoton and 81 miles from Reading; has ample sop
NV of water and she ter No charge is made FOR Csc
VI r inf1rmstr'n n applT TO r M Ermentrou'. Gen.
eral Ticket Agent, Coatesyille; Geo. A. LeMaistre,
Agent WllmingSon, q. 5rVlz, Gen. 5npS
1eI6.tf OOatobfluos
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-23
Corner Sixth and Market
PELLApoN, coMII. :

-Hyosciami of English manufacture, Nitrtte y.
Anvil AethYIiden Chord Of Chlora thyl Phloffd:
zin tIhloracetic Acid, ScherlngH Xyol Globuies o.
Apial, drops each, French CaPsales OF sandM
Wood 10 drops each Capsules (5cheringsl oi Ayloi
and many other comparatlvely rare chemlcA hLo
PNAA *, BRINGHURST q cos
Corner sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-23
.ARRAII,s ELECTRIc:0lSks

Are self-acting clean, comfortable and durable.
They are worn with relief In rheumatism, Neuiel-
1ta local Pains weakness, Lameness, dc. They
slpnlv gentle now eI constant electricity and nave
A Wider range OF use and help IN the above named
class OF troubles than the Nrdinary battery sod py
N-1 K. BRINGHURST d CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market strettns
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-23

WADHIDi Vuly Nus
The Cortos has approved the bill providing for
the imposition of extraordinary war taxes Per-
sons who are known to be in sympathy with the
Carlists are to be taxed heavier than the loyal
people. majority of Cortes have issued a
manifesto, condemning the policy of the Govern
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-23
SPECIAL SALE
CT
FIRsI-GLASS FURNITURE,

VIII pc sofa az fuDno oaltl ~ tne Auctlon hOom
L. W. Stldham Son, No. Ill B. Fourth ST.,
on Friday Afternoon, August Ist,
at IN O'Clock, sharp.
large quantity Of good furniture, plano and
and stoo', / sofa set. walnut; marble top center
tables green rep lounge green rep chairs 20 yards
ingram carpet, co tage set marble top; hair end
husk mAttrasses Tennessee marble tSZa, feather
beds, bos'era and pillows, bsdsteade, wash stands,
ingram and rag carpets, cook and room stoves one
splendid extension table cost 500
Cutlery, glass and queensware, silver plated ware,
l chila's coach, Grover Baker Sewing Machine,
l good refrigerator, tubs, buckets and many other
articles not hero enumerated.
For particulars see posters. Goods ready for in-
gpection on evening befste sale and early on morn
ing OF sale. Call and them, they will positively
he sold as the parties have arranged to remove from
the STATE jy2s-2bts
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-23
THIRD EDITION.
Fpain.

PROVIDING FoR WAR TAxEs-ooHTEs ISSUE OF
MANIFEsTo.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-23
TtI PHYSICIANS.

llebreich's Croton Chloral Hydrat, new hypnotic
which, unlike the ordinary chora, acts on the cers-
bral nerves and not on the heart: Fol- sale 6y
~ X BRINGHUkST CO.,
Apotnecafiea,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-23

tH-Persons leaving the city for the summer, and
wishing to have the DAILY CoMMERcIAL sent to
them, will please send US their address. where the
pSper is desired for less than month"; the postsga
mad best be prepaid at this office. BV prepayment
of postage by stamps regularity Of delivery will be
Insured.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-23
DAjly GeaasertjAG.
JENKINS q ATKINSON.

WILMER ATKINSON. ..,....,.. Publisher.
WFor Terms, BIC, See Second Rdgs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-04

had swept her lip' Then her innate indc-
pondcucc came to her aid. She said. half.
shyly, half. comicaly, Joe Iladley said
you were frozen fire he would have come
nearer the truth, if-shc stopped
Ill what p looking amused
NOTHING only believe heat il strong
cr than cold aud she thrcw aside her
fur wrop, n little later there was the
sound Of sleigh h.bolls at the door lie
badc her "A blsty goodnight. aud went
out to satisfy the party's anxiety.
The next afternoon, Della Howe called,
and found Iagar in the drawing-room,
where Mr.. klcmn had left her few
minutes before. OF course, she went ln-
to ecstasies Of delight at finding her well
enough to be down stairs, then exclaimed
exct ldly: 'Hagar, told you Mr.. Klemn's
face was familiar; he is the gentleman
who stopped our sleigh, and almost proved
our death that day
How did you find that out? asked
Hagar, coloring.
oh it came to the suddenly dav be-
fore yesterday, whcn'--evidcntIy some
thing had come to her suddenly now, for
she looked at the magnificent new soli-
tairc on Hagar's forefnger, and said, like
one absolutely dulled by amazement: 4
believe you knew it all the timc.-From
The AldiAc fjr March
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-04
An Indian Raid in Texas.

Recent correspondence from San An
tonia tells the story of an Indian raid
short time ago, which, for the impudence
Of the raiding party, for the long display
ed iortitude and cool bravery of one Of
the white men who encountered the raid
ers, and for the happy from the Texan
point of view termination Of the raid in
the killing Of one entire detachment of
eleven Indians, has not been pa-alleled
in that region for long time. On the
| lth of last month, at a point near the
Medina river, about fifty miles from San
Antonia, Mr. Henry Hartman and four
companions were suddenly set upon by a
party of Indians, supposed to be Com
manches, numbering between fifteen and
twenty The Indians were all mounted,
many Of them had army oyercoats, and
all were armed with navy rcvolvers in
addition to their usual weapons The In-
dians fred Immediately and killed Hart.
mans horse, without striking any of his
party. His four companions escaped, and
he saw nothing mere of them. Whilst
Hartman was writing and twisting be-
meath his horse, which had fallen on him,
the Indians, cxulting in the near prospect
Of a scalp, were approaching bin, but be-
fore they had quite reached him Hart
man succeeded in extricating himself,and
presented at them Winchester rife
with which he was armed. Taken aback
at this sudden demonstration, the Indians
scattered and sought cover. Hartman
also sheltered himself as best he could,
Thus they confronted one another, each
lying as close as possible.
Presently Hartman discovered an ln.
dian who had managed to approach with
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-04

THE EXCITEMENT OVER THE pRoPosrp n con
GREssIoNAL LEGISLATION.

GREssIoNAL LEGISLATION.
At Salt Lake City the irrepressill IL
conflict goes on. All the papers, Nor.
mon and Gentle, are loaded down with
matter on the Utah question, Tom Fitch
and ex.Territorial Secretary Yuler, ex-
Acting Governor Mann, and various oih.
er renegade Gcnlilcs, are at work like
benv r' to proven, the dreaded legislation
by Congress. Special dispatches have
been sent by the Dcseret telegraph to We
riou. papers east aud west, dcpreeatiug
the Presidents policy, AMI setting forth
that tho Conservative Gentle, think his
special M, age will materially iniurc
business, aud is based on wron1 informa-
ton. Ever unpreiuliced aud truthful
business mau in the community, who does
not yield allegiance to brigham Young,
can testify to the ialsity Of the church
telegrams. Many opportunities to secure
Eastern aud foreign capital for the de-
velopment of the mineral resources Of the
Territory have, within the last year, been
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-04
For the Register.
Hon. Henry Clark at Beruardston,
Mass,

Hon. Henry Clark at Beruards,on,
Mass.
A large audience gathered in our viii
lage last Friday evening to listen to an ad
dress by Hon. Henry Clark of Rutland
Vermont. The people had formed high
expectations concerning his lecture, Tor
he was known to many Of them by repu-
tation, but their anticipations were fully
realized. 1t is seldom that so large and
and so literary an audience assemblies in
small village in New England as con-
vened to hear the veteran Secretary Of
Vermont Senate. His theme was, The
Men for the Times" He dealt sterniy
with the corruptions Of the present day
and fearlessly weighed men and their
motives. He showed plainly our great
need Of men of stern integrity, that could
resist temptation, and act boldly for the
good Of the masses, ,untrammelled by pre-
judice and unbought by power or gain.
He stignatized the sceptics, who bind to-
gether few metaphysical subtilties,
dressed in the garb of truth, and send
them forth as Samson did the foxes aud
stand and laugh at the ruin they Cause.
He paid tribute to the noble men OF
our day whom the frowns of men could
not terrify and gold could not buy. lie
had great faith in the gentle teachings OF
christian mothers around the fire side,
and in broad and thorough culture deep
ly imbued with the spirit OF Him who
came to earth to save lost men He con-
sidcred that the men for the times
should be selfsacriiizing men, men ofhigh
and noble purposes, who know the right
and dare to do it, though all the earth
oppose, men who would not yield TO cir.
cumstances tamey but make circumstan-
ces bow to them
We can not do justice to his address
as we took no notes. lie held his audi
enco in breathless silence by his elequeao,
his great thoughts and stern logic. One
of his audience, man Of fue culture.
remarked that he never before saw -
large an audience held in such utter
lence for an hour and he thought it might
be said of the address as it was once said
Of a speech of Henry Clay that, "Eyery
word weighed a pound" Mr. Clark showed
that he was thoroughly acquainted with
the framework of our government and
the great interests that control the states
men Of our day and carry veal or woe 10
the millions of the common people.
A. j. :.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-04

The BEST Preachers Rev. DR.. Cuy-
lcr in the y Y. h1cpc@dont. saws:
II Is often enough said that there are
not preachers enough to meet the demand
Of the land and Of the world. That may
be true. But every living Christian is
preacher. Every prayerful, earnest, god
" life is sermon. There ars hundred
ways OF preaching Jesus without choosing
Bible text or standing in pulpit. A
Wilberiorce could proclaim the Gospel
Of love on the floor Of the British Parli-
ment, even though he wore no surplice
and never had bishops hand upon his
honored head. George II. Stuart was
an apostle of the cross when he organized
the Christian Commission for soldiers
tents; and John Macgregor was another
when he organized the Shoe black Brig
AIDES in the streets Of London. Hannah
More preached Christ in the drawing
room, aud Elizabeth Fry in prison cells,
and Florence Nightingale in the hospi.
tails, and Sarah F, Smiley among the me-
gro freedmen of the South. Our Mas.
ter scatters his commissions very widely.
Harlan Page, dropping the tract and the
kind word through the city workshops ;
John Wan maker, the Christian mer.
chant, mastering poor children into his
bethany mission-house James Lenox,
giving his gold to build churches and
hospitals; the Dairyman's Daughter,
murmuring the name Of Jesus with her
faint, dying voice George Muller, hous-
ing and feeding Gods orphans-all these
We're effective and powerful preachers of
the glorious Gospel of the Son of God.
There IS a poor needlewoman in my con-
gregaton whose unselfsh, cheerful holy
life impresses me as much as any pulpit
message of mine can possibly impress her
a true and noble life is the mightiest oi
| disc0urSes
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-04
i,REAT BARGAINS IN REAL


Tne property described below Is now u,firoi for
iie at low prices
FARM
The farm one-hulf mile west lruln Mddlebury
Village, lately occupied by j. II. steele, consist
ing Of ~ acres OF fine farming land having on it
a two-s'ory house, good barns, sheds, running
water nt house aud heds. IT is located within
half mile from the College and Graded school
ilousc, aud within convenient di';nnces from
Churches, Post Office and Depot.
HOMESTEAD.
Aiil the homesteal Of the late keT. Joseph
Steele, b good two-story Dwelling House on Wey-
Cridyu Street in Middehury Village, with a lot
oi four acr es Of land, larn and other outbuild-
in.a, fruit trees, &c. The house has modern con
,oniences, Is heNol with steam and is in every
respect very de'irabls esence, and il especial
; dcsimLle for family wishing t. avail them
-eiye. Of the advantage Of education afforded in
this village. Possession will be given April lst.
Mrs, IL. b. STEELE ,1o,,.
45;u Il. B!HCHAtD
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-04

'HOMAS IL. MCLEOD, Attorney
and Counsellor at Law, Solicitor in Chan
scry nni Claim Agent. oiiice i'll Lane clay
Block sens
rest cni rt the Bridge. Middlehmy' l.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-04
~ Office.


= UIIUF.
The Cabinet and C,din hu>ines4 formerly ear.
ried on by smith 4 Lister, will in the future be
carried on by j. Lister * Co. Smith having re-
tired.
j. Lister respectfully thanks the public Of Mid
debury and vicinity for past iavors, and by strict
attention to busnes. and doing work well hopes
to receive Il liberal share Of the publ, patronage
in our line of business, such n
WRITING DESKS, WIRDROBES, nook
CASES, SIDEBOARDS, SHOW
CASES, FINDOW CORNrEN, 81, So
Also wholesale manufacturers Of
Collins and CaSlEOtss.
We are also prepared to buill and repair houses
un short notice.
n. b. Building Lots pleasantly located for
sale at a bargain.
% ;Gm }. LISTER Il co.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-04
/ EATS AND GAPS.

large assortment Of the latest styles. at
Oct. l5. BARBOUR'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-04

=. rUPPER, ATTORNEY AND
4, rouVsELLua AZ Law and Solicitor IN
Lhanccry. ..., ,,,,,.,,,. ,,c
IS EAST MlDpiLbt NJ, w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-04

A wise man changes his mind-a fool
never does.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-04

lost, or deferred by the fear of insufficient
security under Mormon law. Letters are
here now containing the refdsal of capi-
talists to invest until they can depend
upon the protection of the Federal courts
and laws. The employees Of the church
leaders are again canvassing for sigma
lures to a petition for commission to
come here and investigate, for the purpose
Of delaying Congressional action of any
nature, which, it is urged, would now be
premature. Another commotion has risen
by the refusal Of the clerk of the United
States District Court to accedc TO the re.
quest of a representative Of the Mormon
Territorial attorney to issue venire for
a grand jury. The Ne,cS, the chief or
gan of the priesthood, glories over the
argument Tom Fitch addressed the House
judiciary committee in answer to the me.
mortal of the bar of Salt Lake City, and
asks that the signers now recant
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-04

A Farm Ia hall mile i,atu Midliehury Vii
lis,, containing 70 acres OF the very best Land,
buildings newly repaired, choice fruit and at n
price that any one wa1ting il caa afford to buy.
Mildlebury, VI. 40 SAML. T.. COOKE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-04
,II'zlI;|IEY' z

samuei Ward 6 Co., ProprietOrs, Boston.
For sa!e in Milllchury by Register Printing
linpany. 39ily
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-01-30
Registers Notice.

Notice is hereby given, to all persons inter.
ested in the estates of the respective decedents
that the following accounts have been filed IN
the Registers Office of Monroe county, and will
be presented for confirmation to the Orpbany
Court of said County, at Stroudsburg, on Mon.
day, the Oath day of February, 1879, at 10
o'clock a. m.
Account of Thos. NJ. McIlhaney, Trustee -
sell the Real Estate of Samuel Staples. decd
Account of Thomas NJ. McIlhaney. Admin
istrator of the Estate of Adm. lowering. DECD
Account of Lewis NJ. Burson, Administered
viii anne1ed) of the Etate of Emily Bnr.
son, decd.
Account of Lewis NJ. Bursos, I'D fhfn;s.ra,o
will annexed) of the Estate Of Elizabeth Rur.
son, deceased.
Account of George Wagner, Administrato,
of the Estate of Jacob Wagner, decd.
Account of George Wagner, Admibistysf6,
of the Estate of Peter Wagner, deed.
Final account of Joseph Fable, Administr,.
tor of the Estate of George Fable, decd.
Account of Mary DERRICK and Moses DIETRICH
Administrators of the Estate of John E. bet,
rick, deceased.
Account of Abraham Metzgar and Michael
Shoemaker, Administrator Of the Estate Of
Rudolph III. Metzgar, decd.
Second account of Felix Storm, Administr,.
tor of the Estate of Samuel Woodling, decd.
JOHN APPENZELLER, Register
Registers Office, ~Stroudsburg,
January so, 1873.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-01-30
After Him.

A lady came to this place a few days
since, in search Of her husband, who.
she claims. recently, and without cause.
left her and married another woman. The
notice OF the marriage Of her peridious
lord to the young aud bIushipg widow.
was published in the journal, aud the
injured wife come to our office for a COPY
of the paper containing the same. which
we cheeriully furnished her. She says
she is going to make the 'destroyer of
her peace and happiness smart. for steal
Ing away from her the sharer of her lows
and sorrows She did not seem inclined
to censure her husband very severely fo,
allowing him~el! to be thus entrapped and
carried away, but was disposed to acr
leniently toward him How the affair
has resulted we know not. but trust that
will be able to give our readers more
Of the particulars in our next issue
Warren journal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-01-30
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY, HEAD
ACHE, FAINTNESS, &C.,

They never fail, and may be depended upon
in every case of difficulty caused by cold or
disease. They always give immediate relief.
A lady writes: Duponco's Golden Pills re-
lievd me in one day, without inconvenience
The genuine are in (WHITE) boxes, and up
on each box my private Revenue Stamp, with
out which none are genuine, and the box is
signed as. ID. HOWE"
Full and explicit directions accompany each
box-Price Sl.0 per box, six boxes $500.
Sold by one Druggist in every town, village,
city and hamlet throughout the world.
Sold by DREHER q BRO, Druggists, Sole
Agents for Monroe County, Strouisburg, Pa.
These Pills will be sent by mail free of pos
tage) to any part of the Country, on receipt OF
the price thereof. [dec II '72-6m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-01-30

PERsoNAL.-The Hon. Wm. Davis, Of
the Constitutional Convention, spent several
days at his home here, last week. He was
looking remarkably well.
Harry S. Wolfe, of this place, who is
conccrtising with the Eilenberger Brothers,
is winning golden opinions from the public
for his excellence as a singist. The Troupe
sang in the Opera House. Scranton on Mon
day evening, in Wilkes-Barr on Tuesday,
and are now working their way to Philade'-
phia. The season with them thus far has
been a success.
The Hon. r. S. Staples, of the Penna.
House of Representives, spent Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday last, with his family here at
home. Richard never looked better than he
does now. Legislating appears to agree with
him.
We inadvertently last week, omitted men
%tioning the departure of Mr.. T. d. Parett,
President of the Tanite Company, for South
America. Mr.. P. has been an invalid for
some time and goes to that region of sun
skies and balmy brcezes in quest of health.
He carries with him the best wishes of his
many friends here, for his speedy and COM
plete restoration to health, and return to his
home, friends and business.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-01-30

future existence; he is destined to live
throughout the endless ages of eternity, but
on what are his hopes fixed? On a few paltry
dollars. How much better it would be if he
should throw off his selfish nature and live
for others. Yes, make the world better for
your presence, exert your influence for good,
benefit suffering humanity, then when you
''schuffie off your mortal coil" you will not
receive the ignoble epitaph, Another old
niggardly miser has gone to his grave, and
the world the better for it."
PHILOS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-01-30
Bar Meeting.
EAsToN, January 20, Is

EAsToN, January 20, 1873.
\ meeting of the members of the Bar
of this County, was held in the Court
House this morning.
On motion of NJ. III. Jones. ESQ Hon.
A Brewer Longaker was appointed chair
man, and on motion Of Hon Ii. ID. Max.
well, j. K. Dawes was appointed Secre
tary.
Judge Maxwell, in a few pertinent re,
marks announced the death of Charles
Davis, Esq a member of the Bar. and
moved the adoption of the following
resolutions, viz:
WHEREAs Information has been re
ceived of the death OF Charles Davis, Esq
the senior member of the Bar, who was
admitted as an attorney of this Court on
the sixth day of January, 1917, practised
at this Bar for several years, afterward re,
moved to Allentown, in the County oil
Lehigh. and subsequently 20 Reading, in
Berks County, in which last named coun
ties he had a large and successful practice
for mauy years, and few years ago re
turned to this, his native county, where
he resided at the time of his decease.
Resolced, That this Bar bear testimony
to the high character and great worth and
accurate legal knowledge Of the lamented
deceased He was ever devoted to the
interests of his clients earnest aud assidi
Gus 10 the faithful discharge of his duties
to men and the Court, and died at an ad
vanced age. in full Christian hope.
Resoiced, That the members Of the Ba,
will attend the funeral of the deceased in
a body, and wear the usual badge Of
mourning, and that an invitation be ex
tended to the members of the Bar of LIE
high and Berks counties TO unite with us
in paying this last mark Of respect to the
memory Of the deceased.
Resol0ed, That a copy of these resolu
tons be transmitted to the widow of the
deceased. and to the Bars of Lehigh and
Berks counties, and published in the
newspapers of this county.
The resolutions having been submitted
By NJ. III. Jones, Esq, with some brief re
marks, were unanimously adopted, and
the meeting adjourned.
A. b, LoNGAKER,
J. x. DAWES, Chairman.
Sec'y.