davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-24

man on her way on foot to Independence,
about fifteen miles distant, stopped ut
the shanty aud asked its inmates for
food and shelter. She lay on the rude
bed for while and dropped into an
uneasy sleep. Suddenly she was awak-
ened BY tap on her shoulder. She
opened her eyes and saw before her the
old hog OF the place. tho wife of the
elder Bender, who pointed to the table
on which lay glittering array OF knives
Id pistols, and said sardonically. "Look
there at your supper; it is ready" The
poor woman, seized with mortal fear, vet
managed to dissemble her true feelings.
Making an excuse TO leave the house,
her fright being intensified by the sight
OF the bedame passing her finger over
the keen edges Of the knives, she passed
into the yard. Once out she staggered
away IN tho darkness, and 80 escaped:
but, looking back at intervals, she could
see the door opening and shutting as the
intended murderels came to it, expecting
her return.
With tho exception of DR.. York,
Henry L. Mckenzie and G. w. Longcor
and daughter, whose families took
charge OF their remains and bnried them
at independence. the bodies OF those
found in the garden graves were quietly
taken by silent men who knew them not,
yet longed for vengeance on their assas
sins. to the base Of high mound about
q mile to the Southeast of the DEVILS
Kitchen and there second time returned
them to the earth to sleep until the final
resurrection.
The first OF the eight bodies discover
ed was DR.. York, OF Independence. Mr..
Longcor was neighbor of DR.. Yorks,
from whom he had purchased a teara
just before he started for Iowa last De.
cember. He and his infant child were
buried in ono grave. He, as all the
other men, had the back Of the skull
crushed in and broken. and his throat
cut, and the body stripped Of nearly all
clothing. The child was placed at the
fathers feet. without bruise or mark Of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-24

T3l1S54. packed. lard unbalanced.
Whiskey advanced. at $1,000.
CINCINNATI, May 23.-Flonr quiet.
Corn steady. Provisions firmer with
improved demand. Pork 1900; light
offerings. Lard quiet and quotably held
above the views of buyers. Bacon firm.
or. at 714(09L. Whiskey steady.
ST. LOUIS, May 23.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Corn lower-No. 2 371s@
80. Pork dull, at 16 75@17.O0. Bacon
nominal. Lard dull. Whiskey steady.
BALT1MoRE, May 23.-Ootton dull
middling 10; net receipts 63S bales;
gross 1,O86; exports coastwise 673: sales
695; stock 6.162; weekly net receipts
638; gross 1.605; exports coastwise
1,O22; sales l., ,551.
CITY POINT, May 23.-Cotton-week.
> net receipts 353.
MONTGOMERY, May 23.-Cotton-
weekly receipts 237; shipments $50;
stock 1.695.
NoRro1K, May 3.-Cotton-net re-
ceipts 600; exports coastwise 845; sales
100; stock 6,907; weekly net receipts
&, ,241; exports to Great Britain 772;
coastwise 1850; sales 100.
WILMINGTON. May 23.-Cotton-net
receipts 20; sales II; stock 3,666; week.
~ net receipts 140; exports coastwise
483; sales 1877.
NASHVILLE, May 23.-Cotton-week.
ly receipts 637 bales; shipments 1,243;
stock in 1872 4,776; 1873, 1874.
PROVIDENCE, May 23.-Cotton-week-
" receipts 135 bales; sales 1900; stock
20. 900.
CoLuMDus, May 23.-Cotton-weekly
receipts 1853 bales; shipments 1,348; sales
GIL; stock 5,86Y.
SAVANNAH. May 23.- Cotton-net re.
ceipts 1,24l bales; ooastwise 7I6; sales
474; stock q, ,476; weekly receipts A, 289;
exports to continent 5000; coastwise
8. .994; sales 2, 200.
New ORLEANS, May 23.-Uottcn no.
minal-ordinary 12a6; good ordinary
Ao1s; low middling 16T@17; middling
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-05

MtXEt TRAiN,-Nor'hwari. will cs-s pcl-
mar ai : % T. VI Lnufci gs ;.es:ord . -
Briigrsiir, ! ~ GreennD.d / 80 tarpin,ion
5gi; Harrington , - nnvtr, ~ CLAYTON.
6.hi Middlr;onn, / 80 Arrive n, Wilmington,
% rhiladerha II sa baltimore. 3 80
sau,bwnrd will leave rhin. at II 30 p. ".
Baln,,, = ne; Wilmington u Is New Gas.
~ "a. N 'l,owa -: Townsend. 80
Clayton, p IS; e,.9 - e" Wyotn;Gg. 70
r,.,oa, 40: II rriu. . q; Farm'n.ion,
il5, Greenwood, i.a1: E.,.- Tst'lc, 80 Ses'
ford Is l.aurt, i.ae: nclhar ~
The mixed train n.f be tne snhieri 70 eti. "
iacicui 10 ltrigAt husingss. and will stop ouly
at stations where tine Is given
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave N-w Castle iur Wilmington asi Phils.
delphis at - A. If Leave philadelphia,
Y - \, VI. and Wilmington ] % r u. iot
New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Aidl,ion,l 10 ttc.e si.,y.. leave Smtraa for
Clayton u 35A i tnA . 7 VI. leave CLAYTON
inr Smtrna % \ v ani 200 + " lrhee
Smtrna fur elttf5g I ! j " apl ~ = ".
" make ruaafttian s. itt t.iu, - .ulI ffdw To-
scr. aat stations soNH.
euNNEt tons.
Al rr9a5fnl wila tie keEr County anl
Qeeea Agte $ keH1 l14#a$- a. GlaAtan
WITH M. and hr' i T. A. lArr,UstoH @t'h
J r !, Il ~ ~"8fft N'f paw,sfe 9p3
Delaware 4 Il i iiG.mtr Mtl El.fafa >hut,
j. i aad seJH4eu Aaa tf4 4amuAeE 4 L.
Ma -n-is Sa<NHr. spyetnttpla
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-05
500, ,000
Trees and Plants
For Spring of 1873,

Ar M'l'l LEruWN ~ ESEhi ASp FRUIT
FARM,
>stfil as frert Arq'e Pear, aud all other
- ktr!. q rui, irar. Maple. Horse che.tnu,
md Il tther htaF. y tadp trres American
AJlaCt tNsr tst.i 44H4ttr titi nsl Ntltrklr. sof
eru1ra.H,t' tryt ~,r,uhrrt, Rtspbrtry. Black
ttrgr, Glu-e=,tfa tsa-t otan4r. Utd other
rl'e'. EAry la.r ress.s ana Wh.'e rraeh
BuN ro1taas
f.aaaer WI, u0i -ca.e ,ls vl'sa nrl ihc
"t'iA a' 'af afoa' set'uG uaf snare re.,
'Hs n Ett-s sr hta3 atH ratr,i tpr i
tr0 t's,rs i tu.t .u' g ttw ,,n.s I. worth A.
-'-ts' a. ] ttt fn., vuoe .ri po iu,cstmcnt
rtH 4 aE teltf t.tu e. t4' nui f.ruit n tree,
thti t.aat. ~ 'Hs Z. -it t.ai t'als N ~ aud 1
Niit " rfoi D. -,HF st iut s.oaG Ga,rlasonatl,
rsias t.tt.-.,, tttr
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-05
For SASSAFs AS RIVER

vJ,HE steamer TRrurRrEn heins nov H.
urdsv. the lst Of March 1873, having Pier So
s Light street wharf baltimore erefr fue sdat
Thursday ard SATURDAY., IT It! afrtftn-
in Georgetown at tf Y Returning will i.NNe
Georgetown The alternate DAYS at " arm.
ing in Baltimore aar N: ,odthiug Al Buck
Neck, Barnards. Bctivrtsn, futarr Trek, tass
siars Shalleross. and rredet.tk own. son.
and returning
We sincerely trust that the friendly relations
hitherto existing between The sleasief flumpe.
ter her patrons anil The fntie generally, maN
never grow irs. nr the perp-ta1flpn 81 which
We will rvet be found striving our very lest
marl-ly WM. CUNnltF, Capt.
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-05

Dr. GARvIN's TAR REMEDlE0
Cure Ineipiens Consu@pstea.
Dr. GARvHN'S TAR REMEDxE0
euro Cninrrh.
DR.. GARvIN'S TAR EEMED1Ea
Curo Asthma.
DR.. GARvIN's TAR REMEDIES
Cure Heart Disease.
Dr.. GARvlN's TAR REMEDIES
Cure Skin Diseases.
DR.. GARvIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Regulate the Liver.
DR.. GARvIy'S TAR REwEDIE0
Regulate the StomacI I, and g . y ess
DR.. GARyIs'S TAR REMEDIEsu
4. Cure all rcnaic Weaknesses.
DR.. GARvHN'S TAR REMEDxED
Purify the Blood.
DR.. GARyIS'S TAR REMEDGEn
Cure Diseases of the Throat.
DR.. GAIsyIN's TAR REMEDIES
Curo Bronchitis.
DR.. GARvIN's TAR REMEDIES
Cure Rose Cold. or r"HayGover>
DR.. GARyYH'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Lung Diseases.
DR.. GiARyIN's TAR RENEDIEU
Cure Constipation.
Or. GAlsyIN's TAR REMEDIES
Cure Salt Iehcusn.
DR.. GARvIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Kidney Diseases.
DR.. GAKsvIN'S TAR REMEDITV
Prevent Cholera & yellow Fever
DR.. CARvHN'S TAR REMEDIES
Prevent Masarioms Fcvers.
DIR. GARvIN's TAR REMEDIES
Remove Pain iu the Rrcnss.
DIR. GAItvIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Remove Pnin In the Side or Back.
DIR. GAHyIS's TAR REMEDIES
Are supc rio- Tonic.
DR.. GAHvls's TAR REMEDIES
Restore tie Appetite,
DR.. GAIsSEN's TAR EsEWECyE1
Cause the Food - Digest.
DIR. GARsEN'S SIR REMEDIES
Restore ,Aa ~ e:a.. aa.. = n.ii,r.sd
DIR. GissvsS's I'tES GEsEssSEA
Gito Fonc 20 Your system.
I. =. HYDE & CO.,
SOLE PRCPR. rroRA
Io5 Scrensh A.'e., t.s.o EosS.
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-05
NEW LOAN ASSOCIATION.

TNilE stock books Of the Mutual Loan Associa-
L ,iou. Of Miidletosn. Del. are now open for
sii,srrii tons TO Stock. This ASSOCIATION offers
ncw inducements To those who wish to make a
safe investment as well NJ to those who desire to
procure for themselves aud families a home.
Steek will he issaed in series. and all other new
features adopted TO make this successful corpo.
ration. Apply for stock to A. q. Cox. q. +.
Hukili, J. B. Clarkson, Z, \. Rice and ]. n. Coz.
ma rs-n 4. q. cox, src'y,
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-05
avolo ouacss A.p lMeosrsrs.

NJ GaAsrr isr ats.se All ee2sns,ai.r.-
y > r fz4eft. tradisstt - = @s.s9ss la-tttr-s
cnaIff iAtlate4lh5a. aatl5Ht = sewssai 1i2sin.s
zar.s-. e.a T. fsa-tligd on Al si.t4ss, q i.s
SCI al sT sHs.4ts t7F-ssrs = AIas r. A.a> ssse
3u e.9rss4i stadyi = taef IA sa2ss o. fea@a4s ~
IA TN aA4s esz>s eszzsts9anss - = h4<
laf. standing 4 practice ~ - seass s-sssss
As.a - iseAi diseases with sasge@ss -sSs sls>
AIfzt Gf5ss- fHesst5Aktf ft5s-s AZ ; & -
i4,sa sau ra tfe Agaef ae~flHlrg sfnptensA
Asf en- iti-iis.s stamp ta rF'sF ax pe-ts-e
seua IHr ~ .sssa4s p {3sefs Tries N rvnfA
J. D. IiuIf. NJ ~. fbysiesAa aias s1-xazA
10 0asriV >, SsN Ia<k
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-05

large assortment of Trussrs. Braces and
Supporter, for sale aud prapef'h ducd if . ply
scian, al tHanhfRttiNr 'RrG STORE.
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-05

SnTicE All persons having etias arsina
the Estate af the drt.-eei must pfrstat ihe same
duly a,iesiei 10 The Administrator on ur hrtnre
February 25th. ls-i. nr la5.ae - A. VI AsseH.
bly, in surh cass inad- sgt provided
CHARLES TATMaA. IN Administrator
MARLIN .iadrcss--Niadlcinwn, hel.
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-05
OYSTERS!
OYSTERS
OYSTERS!!!
AT THE OLD BANK.
OIR ISSUE ALWAYS GOOD.

still We are able 10 furnish onr aepositors
silh oysters, either ty tile Gallon Quar-, or
hundred in the shell
Asa III. finest Confectionery at all kinds
Foreign aud Domestic rruit., Dried Fruits. such
q. ks.isius Ci.rou, frrath l.emon i'eti car-
rnuts Peaches, hhpAbrfrt. Wtotile-
berries Apples &c, 81.
r4s- Plain ard Fauce Cakes 10 order Par
ties supplied a, .her. no,ite
Also !. full and constant supply Of the incs,
brands Of segrtr.,
B.-lhg person making the largest de-
post wifi receive the largest quantity of the
shove pscogut days, ever! dNy 10 'he week
SaHi,ys excepted.
T. II RICE
Main 1t MiadleioNn Del.
Nov iG-r.
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-05
T.. ts. 0tEgR An.

a. FEte gA@f.EH ta Ha. ii ma.
n5{ff f5Hs fai f. .4r.#Es# Hi a. fftAied ttsf
aH4t -
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-05

Thousands have been changed bv the use Of
,h- Peruvian Syrup "a prori,ide OF iron) from
weak, srklv, suffering creatures 10 healthy
strong, and hspp, men and women. and laval
ids cannot r-ascnnh, hrsins'c 10 givc II trial
For Dyspepsia md Debiiii, /, is a specific.
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-05

The celebrated POOL GRAIN FAN. !he best
10 the world for cleaning all kinds Of grain.
For sale by 4. 7. EVANS.
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-05
Railroad Limr- Gable.
MnNs
Delaware Rail Read Line.
Summer ArraaScn, sni.
sssrs.
ssEra.

~ snd ar-r Monday, May 2osb. is:.. isgt5sJs ex
e-p,sd,b Trains viii leaye foiiow.i
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-05
FLOWERS. FLOWERS

TsiiF undersigned w0Nl rcsrec frlly in,nrm
tr i4!tts 1Ht' IL ~ etnre lot Of flant.
en- hand which hc /. selling cheap for { ash
Gai aud scv them NJ II pEAi.S,
itf -H5n fa.s STREE, NidtetpAu p,l
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-05
Slistrll;lnecus
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.


New castle Co. FeirGsrv 23:h ts1.
TTPpS ihc application II Charles T.iman, IT,,
~ Administrator Vt juhn T. lipriutUtf. +'r
of II Georges HUNDRED Ia sad .nhuiy, sisrtasri
/, /. ordered md directed hy tin Rtait,tr ibi4
the Admin slrIiur atnfrsait Eite unlttr ~ tNc
granting Of Letters ~ Administration utun ihc
Estate pf the decreased. miih Tie tatc W -rrntiug
thereof Ms r4usG. advertisements y he tus'.t
within forty dtys from the date n .Hti LETTER.,
in six " the most putir place. "a ,Ar ieuHN u'
New castle rrquirtn. All persons AtsiaI iretHi
against the Pssnte, 20 isessn' No stac, nr ault.
hY an Act 81 Assembly ii saeli ftst Etsle anu
prsvs-z And also riu-e the sarge 70 "a insert
"a within tie saine fetilI 1t fnn plHsfHaa
TrinatrliR 4 ne"stahsr iHIhi.shnd a Niiieina il
and 10 hr ontinlei iiieter iaa Aaath.
AxA Given naicr tie hnnA AVID seal eIaaiFe
y 4 ihr Register aforesaid at Nts eA.'f
.Uualy aforesaid ih. day and ,ear ahn.e wtt.
ten Il GiBi.s, E.cs'er
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-05

Roll on great PHI Of Aver. roll on
Through mile. cmhowclcd roll
Roll OH
Through those wio,e livrrs ciiafc tho soul
Through those whose fr-hr stumachs fail
Throssh mr-ea;arirs waxen pale
Thronsh all whp live in sches and nil
Ever roll on
Roll o'rr the prtiriss Of ,hr naiion,-
For ,hc siek and IN ut every station
Roll i,own the Andrs-'cwrrn. mouu,tius'
Roll over Aries golden fountains
'rhrou Il iniia anl the rhe5pssncse
Through distant iscs of Jtptnesc
Wherever d~-s a siusing heart
Roll on 10 Do N'ur nj .hts pifl,
Ayers i'ills roll on.
-Param .'or oc,
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-05

lS EXTRACT Au.
ts#a# - Isssss y
= 5s ,zs3 tT es=e = p.s &c
Isfzszs:=a - - lex
- =.s4t.tz5. Z - r 80
f 81 at L. >.
t4H 5a5 - Sac ! st4se e4sH4,
=ez s.s- :.
II 5e sai issss "
& siz.s=- ga
s-.4s Es4 ss
= is5=s5t Nsr hiHIg - K*sa y
= /.
IL, 5HH Ea ass aS 49,
=aa. -
- -.
II =te8s d. asz "a -.
49, - Sass ' +
e.F##f .st 81 as5#=s s#e .sy.88ttEe Fass.
#4z=z.s
ssa e.a.
'E HE - Il sa n
rs H Nser 81
= sate Ass E ;
Nee a# f. .zEslsss
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-05
NEW CASTLE TRANS.

Leave N-w Castle tur Wilmington ard Phils.
delphi, at : - A. If Leave Philadelphia,
~ \ VI. ana Wilmington. ] % r u. iot
New Castle
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-05
Business Iotals.

Laars call and see the new style HoTTENToT
Bu5TLE at
s. y. REYNOLDS
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-05
ffusFi rxEst eres.

s =
tlsiT -5z.s a.
sF3- =
HFE Hzs6 a -
43 E#= RtFef- tzss 54=s.ssts,
+4aa5# + 5a f=HsRats a@d
t~ffs{ zHs e sHs Alsvsa- an
A@ see, 5hs ssa -
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-05
xEGasrs,s ENrRs.s sse.tr

SC aer tz5.. ~ = at.s. s. > Hsss4.r.t
ta4s aHGtts. 4as8f. = 81 aH seia -
Lt5..zzt ztsts afH zRs3 Ea - A. e
kE eg&kY $ 80 - Saas r
- rhrgu al tHtEss- ies at ss=zat5zs a-aa4a -
addressed
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-05
H SsEe

ntRlSG ih. ssasaa 81. -, A.se. s.xi,,,,
l(of sHAn. ROCK. l.n.a M a1l.rr ar
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-13

L
two, and you can give me back
seventy-fve cents in change"
The Clergyman made change
with rs sober face as he could,
and the happy pair departed for
home.
The next day Hiram broached
the subject of boarders.
"There amt any use in delaying
the matter as / know Of" said he.
"Suppose we Advertise" lf
"There isn't any need of that"
said the new Mrs. Appleton. 81
know Of some friends, in the place
where | used TO live, who would be
glad to come and board with us"
"Do you!" asked Hiram, with
eagerness. That's a good idea. 1t
will save the expense of adyertis-
ing"
eyes" said Mrs. Applcton,-
HThat is very true. However, it
viii be necessary to go and see
them, and that will cost something"
"How much 2?
"A dollar and thirty-seven cents
each way" returned his wife.
''That will make two seventy
five," said Hiram. Ill give you
three. The extra quarter will
do for miscellaneous expenses"
This was an unexamplcd stroke
Of generosityon the part Of Mr.. Ap-
pleton; but the thought of the
profits which he was going To
make, made him feel unusually gen
erous.
"How long win you be goneg'
asked Hiram.
"That will depend little on cir
cumstances. / think | can be back
by the end of the week" --it
"And you feel pretty sure Of
bringing back some boarders Z"
II think can promise you six at
least" said his wife confidently.
"Six!" returned Hiram, with sat-
isfaction. "Six, at three dollars q
week, will make eighteen dollars.
Then the actual cost of boarding
them need not be more than dol
lar piece. That viii make twelve
dollars clear weekly, or six humid
red dollars q year.
This was a gratifying calculation,
and Hiram awaited his wife's re-
turn with oagerness. rs
On Saturday night the stage
stopped at the door, 1t appeared
to be unusually full.
Mrs. Appleton got out first.
Then successfully alighted three
boys aud three girls, varying in age
from fifteen TO five.
$50 they're all children," said
IIirom, little bewildered.
Yes, saId his wife. "Plooov
help the driver in with the trunks"
'They won't eat so much as if
they were grown" thought Hiram,
as he proceeded to do what was as
signed him.
At length they were all lin tho
housc-baggage and all and the
driver had departed. t
"What are their names ~ asked
Hiram, looking about him.
"There last name is Jones. They
are my children by my first hus-
band" -... -g- -.,i...r..
"Whatw y exclaimed Hiram,
aghast. "Aint they boarders ?"
"Of course. This will be their
home henceforth. Where should
they board but with their new
father y . ~
Poor "IIiram!' lie raved and
stormed, but to no effect. Tho
widow and her children had gained
foothold, and they kept it.
Whenever anybody speaks TO
him, now, about the profits of keep
ing boarders, he shakes his head,
and looks melancholy.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

one one .Te or. . 4, tsqI are - o. 3.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-13
What Is n Yeari

What is year! IT'S but wave
OF life's dark rolling stream,
Which is so quickly gone that we
Account IL but dream;
IT'S but n single enrncst throb
or times old iron heart,
Which tireless now, and strong as when
1t first with life did start.
What is a year! IT'S but turn
or times old brazcn wheel:
Or but page upon the book
Which death must shortly seal,
'Tis but step upon the road
Which we must travel DER;
A few more steps, and we shall walk
Lies weary road no more.
What is yeari 'Tis but breath
From times old nostTils blown
AS rushing onward DER the earth
We hear its weary moan,
'Tis like the bubble on a wave,
Or dew upon the lawn,
As transient as the mists OF morn
Beneath the Summer sun.
What is a year : 'Tis but type
OF lite's oft changing scene;
Youths morn comes giily on
With hills aud valleys green;
Next, Summers prime succeeds the Spring,
Then Autumn with tear.
Then comes old Winter, death, and all
Must find their level here.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-13
Railroad NzisI,aps.

Her back was all / saw Of her;
TO see her face tried in vain,
Until her fellow-passcngor
Got up and LETT the train.
I changed my seat AMI looked again;
So sweet a face / mover saw
An eye with depths of oul within,
A face without flaw.
But as gaZed I saw tear
Rol down her opa.-tintod check;
And casting of all thoughts OF fear,
courage found to speak
"Why are you weeping, fairest maid,
Say, why should so much beauty cry !"
81 do not weep" she tartly said.
"I've got Il cindor in my eye!"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-13
4. Z. SE1UlIV NJ ID
THOMAS III. HUNT,

Inspector and Commission dealer in Lumber,
Lath and Shingles Particular attention given 10
the inspection and shipping of lumber. Orders
solicited for the purchase of lumber lath and
shingles, Alpcna, Mich.
REFER ENCE II. Sheldon & Co, Woods,
Perry & Co., Rust Il King, Cleveland Walbridge,
Thomas & Co., Sears & Holland, Il. Curtis x Co.,
Toledo; Elisha Eldred, Nears, Bates & Co., Kel-
ley, Wood Co.. Hilliard, Pierce X Co., Avery,
Murphy & Co., Blanchard * Borland, Chicago
Lea x Moss, II. b. Hubbard x Co., Peter Gi!chcr
riner, Detroit f. Harrington, r. Luce a. Co.,
Campbell & Potter, A. L. Fletcher & Co., +. W.
Gjlchrist, Fokerts & Blu torield, Alpena Mixer
4 Smith. Buffalo. So
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-13
A Suggestion Concerning Kcro-
f' scnc.
A correspondent writes .

A correspondent writes. ~
/ offer q suggestion which has
long been in my mind, but which
seems 50 natural that l have con-
tinually expected to see it made by
those who are more directly con-
ccrned-the dealers or insurance
companies. 1t is, that upon every
package of kerosene, (using tho
term in general sense) there
should be pasted a printed warn
ing, something like the following.
1t would pay the insurance COM
panies to supply it TO dealers free
Of charge, and this would save tho
community in the end the trouble
of enacting a requirement for aflix-
ing the warning to every can or
package, and setting q penalty for
its neglect:
KERosENr.
Danger .ti'om.Jire.
Never fill burning lamp.
Fill lamps by daylight.
If obliged TO fill at night, have
the light yard of, and not in
current Of air.
Never pour oil on the fire.
If burning oil gets upon the floor,
smother it with a blanket, rug, or
clothing.
If the clotcing take fire wrap q
blanket or rug about the person,
or roll upon the floor.
Never run about, or scream more
than once, for motion fans the
flames, and in screaming they may
enter the lungs.
Keep the can closed and in q safe
place. iH
All kerosenes oils, including nap
tha, bcnzine, benzoliDe, DC, are
highly combustible as a rule, the
high priced oils are less explosive
than the cheaper ones; better pay
a few cents more gallon and buy
of respectable dealers that run the
risk Of losing life and property.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-13

Business Cards, one year, one dollar for every
line. r.... . .-s-e-t ss. rl.F1
Local Notices, ton cents per line each insertion,
and all notices continued for three months ~
longer - discount Of rs per cent
Advertisements unaccompanied by written or
verbal directions viii be Published three months
Advertisements, under contract, ordered out be-
'ore expiration Of time viii be charged full rates.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid, except az the option Of the publisher.
Transient advertisements must be paid In, ad-
vancc.
aV- Terms, CASH, payable quarterly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30
0 GEN. LosesrREEr.

Rev. w. \. Pendleton, Rector of the
Episcopal church at Lexington, Va, and
formerly Brigadier General i'm the Con-
federate service is Oh lecturing tour i'm
the South, for the purpose of raising funds
to build a tomb for Gen. r. E. Lee. On
Tuesday evening last week, the lecturer
went out of his way to charge treachery
against Gen. LoDgstreet, as the cause
for the Confederate defeat at Gettysburg.
The Banner, referring to this charge
against Longstreet, says
General Longstreet, unlike nearly all the
other ex-Confederate Generals, became
identified with the Republican party short
~ after the war, and has acted with that
party since, and to this fact, we can't help
thinking, must be ascribed this extraordi-
nary charge of General Pendleton. Who
supposes such an accusation would be
brought at this late day if General Long
PendletOn. We very much question if
among his defamers there can be found
one of half his physical or moral courage,
in peace or war. Say what they will of
him, Longstreet was splendid soldier
did capable and conscientious service for
the Confederate cauSe-was ever in the
thickest and hottest of the fight, and his
presence alone was worth whole brigade
to any army. 1t would present the South
in most contemplate attitude to decry
such man for the qualification of a little,
mean, sectional and partisan prejudice, be-
cause the man has brains and great soul,
and dares to give to both the freest play
and exercise.