davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

The laslies Sewing Society of White
field, N. III. has bought five acres of land
for cemetery, so that when any poor
girl breaks her back over sewing
machine at fifty cents a day she may be
sure of bnrial at corresponding rates,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

i'm the very bank at which the hundred
dollar bill lad been changed and it was
through the influence of his warm and
faithful friend of the brick yard office
who also himself became his first secu-
rity.
Willie is now worthy and influential
banker in large and prosperous city,
and If you could see the motto accord
ing to which his life and reputation
have been modelled you might read from
large golden letters over his private.
desk, "Honesty is the best policy"
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05
A w Woman's Error.
CHAPTER ", .cossrIN,tuylnElD5.. s,tylEl5.
BY Mrs. r.. b. EDISON.

y CHAPTER ", CONTINUED.
- A-.,pJ , " EA------ss %Z
f,SxNE ..a
n1EMJ IFTEENs sminntes afterwards
s;ss%MGss gglle tood looking. Qgwn upon
0&ESA her as she lay white and insen-
9S429 ssfhIe'on her Aeoucff, with Doc
tor Dinsnore counting the almost inn
perceptible pulse in the nervous wrist,
with white, anxious face. Presently
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

may fearlessly predict; not upon the ma
ture of the events themselves !; but upon
fhe character which receives them and
blends them into unison with itself.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-30
DIED.

In this city On "Wednesday, June 18th, Anna
Mary Mcclure, in the eighteenth year of her
age.
On the 26th inst, Edith Eoleth, infant
daughter of Geo. c., and Emma p. Justison,
aged II months.
In this city, at the residence of his SOIL, 622
West 9th street, 2Ith inst, at two O'Clock, A.
NJ, w. ii. Swigget., in the Gath year OF his age.
june 18th, Frank H., infant child of Daniel
and Elizabeth Schafer.
In Newport, on the 18th inst, Annie, wife of
Lewis Weldie, aged about 81 years.
June 9Th, 1878, of consumption at the resi-
dence Of his mother, Mrs. Deborah Biddle, near
Christiana, Del, Mr.. Charles Bid,lle, in the
oath year OF his age.
Finding that he was fast wasting away and
no hope of his recovery,he fervently sought the
Lord In the pardon OF his sins, and received
the blessing Of peace and love, and from that
time he never lost his Assurance of his accep-
| lance with God. His painful and lingering m.
ness he bore with Christian fortitude. AT inter
walls his suierings were extreme, vet no MUIR
muir escaped his lips. He waited patiently the
lorIs will, and for two We eks previous to his
| death his faith in God was strong and his pros
poets bright for heaven, ard to all inquiries of
his future happiness, his answers were firm and
steadfast, 81 am re ady to live with Jesus" With
these words his whole count nance would beam
with rapture. lie admonished his young friends
| and relations to prepare to meet their God, and
| 10 all the members of the family he urged them
| to seek the Saviour that they might be saved
| and meet him In Heaven, where parting would
be no more and with the prospect of everlasting
rest. He would rejoice with joy unspealiable,
and full OF glory until his feeble strength was
exhausted and thus calmly passed away, this
young disciple, from earth TO Heaven
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-30

John Atkinson formerly of Newark, has co n (.
menccd tho livery business at No. 20j Saiplcy
street.
Mary Loidin, living near Glen Rock, Nd.
was run over and Killed by the railroad cars at
that place on Thursday. II Is supposed she
threw herself on the track.
ANOTHER LAND CLAIM.-Andrew Rash, a
resident Of Thorntown, Boone county, Indiana,
accompanied by an attorney, has been examine
ing the records Of this county with view 10
recovering All interest in about 1000 acres OF
land In Dover West Election District, tina. orig
nally belonged TO his grandfather, or great
grandfather, john Rash, who died In the year
1790, which, in several tracts, was bequeathesl
to three sons, Andrew, Martin, and Joseph,
during their natural lives, and no longer, and
after them to seven daughters, Sarah, Mary,
Esther, Ann Letitia, Ansley and Patience, and
at their death to his heirs forever. II ~ claim.
cd, we believe, that the title to the land is still
In the lawful heirs Of John Rash. The ques-
ton is one that will cause considerable ilutteI
among musty records and papers, and may
possibly, like the Whartonby vs.. Tibbett ailh Ii
at Clayton, result in the discontinue of sup
posed owners. Dciamarem.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-30
2tiswars Rrpuh'itan.


THE CRY TAXA the meetins-oi the City
Council last Thursday evening, it was decided
to levy a tax Of seventy-fve cents on the 800
for city purposes, aud twenty-five on the 500
TO support the public schools. BY the above
change In regard to the manner OF levying the
tax for school purpo SEES, much larger amount
Is thrown upon property than heretofore and
the tax on mechanics aud laborers will be great
ly lessened. Under the old law a man assessed
at $500 capitatlon had to pay So school tax
while under the present law he will only pay
~ cents, 50 that the city and school tax on the
non-property. holder will be little more than
oue-third of what it has been heretofore. The
property holders, however, will have to pay 81
more on every thousand assessed than hereto
fore. This will be more than euunterbalanced
by the reduction in school tax TO the small
property holder, only those who own several
houses will feel the increase. The amount re-
quired TO be raised for city purposes by tax is
S248.750, and school purposes S60UO0. The
assessment amounts 10 $25.84S.9l6, and 81 Oh
each 500. will realize $3.50 +S9, while the as
sessment value Of property is $25, d4s0ld. The
capitation we suppose Is 10 be added to this, as
something more will be required than 81 on
the $1,000 will yield, to make up the amount
appropriated
UsuRy LAVA year ago the usury law was
repealed in Connecticut, but as capitalists con-
tinueds TO extortionate in their demands the
Legislature has reenacted the old enactment,
limiting the rate of interest to seven per cent.
This may be called a stepbackward, but it W as
q step necessary to protect industry from the
exactions of the money lender, and prevent eX-
tortion that would have rendered bankrupt
nearly every borrower IN the State. A greater
fallacy was never uttered than money is worth
what it will bring.
Money is only worth what can be- made by
its proper Investment. In mechanical or mer-
camille pursuits il may be worth more than
six per cent but this is doubtful, as it was an
axiom in former times that when men who
traded on borrowed capita, were certain to fail
1t is also known that agriculture, which is the
great pursuit of our country, underlying i'll
others, will not warrant the paying Of even six
per cent. at least farmers generally unite in the
assertion that that they cannot get such Ill
amount from their farms. The great fault in
our country is that capital is not equal to the
demand, and the increase of the rate of inter
est will not supply the deficiency. Ii the lie
mand was local there might be some relief from
an increased rate of interest, but it is general
the scarcity being almost as great in tn eEast Il;
In the West, in the North AZ in tie South, littl,
relief can be realized from All increased rate Of
interest Railroads have absorbed large
amount Of capital and they VI i'll continue for
time at least to outbid the great mass of mel
engaged in agricultural pursuits. When the,
have all been CONF eted the rae Of interest OIL
money may decline, but not before, even if tn
usury law should be abolished everywhere.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-30
NEGISTFR,S ORDER

BhGIsTEn's OFFICE, New Castle, NAV. poi ,s,,
u and samuel csaisy %d%m.t n ato Me ~ SS
Nc uaalley, late Of Wilmington CITY, III s,iI COUNTY.
that the ApMiNIsTRATo Aforesaid aiyss is no.
re Of ~ GGan,,ns Of Letters Of ADNINis
the date granting thereof by causinS nsysr NTH
mens to be posted within forty days from the date Of
gS M letters IN sI O. the most public paoesof tho Co
against the Estate, TO present the same or ah,s n
an Ae, Assembly In such case made and provided
paper published IN Wilmington and to be c,at hsws
~ Given under the hand and Seal of ofBe. n,
}L,H' rue krsister aforesaid, at New Castle in New
IL Castle County aforesaid, tho day and war
above written ''"'
>,or,cr an, u. GIBBS. urgi.ter.
Estate OF the deceased must present the sam I'M, ,
tested to me Administrators on.or before MAY 32nc
isl or abide the Act OF Assembly, such mn nad
50. , .. SAMUEL M' " M EiIuy
Address wilmington, Del. Administ .ator.
EEGisTERs ORDER.
REGlSrERS OFFICE,
| NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Apn iutb isf2
PoN The application of Margaret Goodman and
~ tharlrS Goodman Administrators OF ia MES
GOODMAN, late OF wilmington CITY in said c on n'
y deceased it ordered AMI directed Ly ihe Han
ister that The ADMINISTRATIONS aforesaid. Eve
n1tice Of the granting Of letters of ADMISiSTRAc
TloN upon the Estate OF deceased with tho ,inte of
granting thereof by causing nents to he o
sd within 20 days from the late vt such letters
the most public places OF the County of New Castle
recurring all persons having demands against the Is!
tate to present the SAME or abide by an Act OF As
rrmbly IN such case made and provided. And also
"ausc me Aaln To DO inserted with the same period
| IN ne DELAWAhE REPUBLICAN, a newspaper
published IN Wilmington, and to be continued tieroiL
two months
- Given under the hand and Seal oi onise
| }Lsi The Register aforesaid, at New Castle, in New
| ~ Castle County aforesaid, the day and wear
above written. IL aims Eru,s,s,
| NullGE'-AlI persons having claims against the
Estate OF the deceased must present the sam. duly al
tested 10 the Administrators, or before pr 10th
ISL or abide the ct OF Assembly in such ease maj
and provided.
| MARGARET GOODMAN
CHARLES GOODMAN.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-30
M A r RI L ID .

On Wednesday, June 2jth.at st. Paul'slCaLt
lie Church, by Rev. NJ. Y Fallon 1hos. l.. Rsy
holds to Clara L. Messlck.
On Wednesday morning the 25th inst, a
the residence of the BRIDES mother, in Milford
by Rev 7. p. McColley, Mr.. Clint Roudebush
OF New York city, and Mrs. Rhoda Wootten
only daughter OF tho late Governor william
Burton.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-30

IS, W. G. Quslcy $3.50, James H. Beggs SS2I.-
%. Dali 4 q lila her ~ - 81, john Evan, Sl.i,
.h.hn u Frazer S23.i0. koh n Sln,ih S;Jt.T
Charles Manner n 20 SIS 81, James II. Beses
- 60 Geo. w. Stom SS.1l, Pussy, Jones "
Co. S7.06, Isaac Il. Chanleriin 81. 80, Thomas
Porter SSs.25, Ann Todd 81, Ferris & Garrett
$l2.I0 Thos. Y. DeNonnandie so. SU,G. ii. T..
Simmons ST., ID. Gallagher $500, John Louge
400, Sundry Bonholjers 7.d24.s4, A. Chandler
500, A. Montgomery $3.50, John W. Hawkins
500, Thomas Brown 200.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-30

-, ,u@or'o Is more than a substitute Tor Caste
ol. 1t is the only SAFE article in exis
eence which is certain TO assimilate the food
suIe winu cole, and produce natural sleep. II
contains neither minerals, morphine or alrohoi
and is pleasant to take. Children need NOT crv'
and mothers may rest msroi
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-30

CentdW Liniment.-There is no pain which
the Centaur Liniment will not relieve, nosw ELI
ing IL Will not subdue, and no lameness which
II VIII not cure. This is strong language, but il
Is true. Where the parts are not gone its effects
are marvellous. 1t has produced more cures of
rheumatism, neuralgia palsy, lockjaw, sprains,
swellngs, caked breasts, scalds, burns. salt.
rheun, ear-achc, &C., upon the human frame,
ana oil strains, SPAWN, gals, &C., upon animals
IN one year than have all other pretended rem
edies since the world began. It is counter-jr-
rllant, an all-heating pain-rclever. Crpples
throw away their crutches, the lame walk. mi
sonous bites are rendered harmless. and The
wounded are healed without a scar II ia no
i'tnb'ig. The recipe is published around each
bottle IL is selling as 10 article ever before
sold, ana 1t sells because it, does lust what il
rretends TO do. Those who now suffer from
rheumatism, pain, III swelling, deserve 10 suffer
u they will not use Ccntaur Iinment. More
IMAM l,OOO certificates Of remarkable cues. in
GLIDING frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism, cont.
running tumors, &c, have been received, Wa
VIII send = circular containing certificates, the
recipe, &c, gratis, To any one requesting it,
One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Lin.
iment is worth one hundred dollars for spawned
or sweenied horses ami mules, or for screw worm
III sheep SOCK -owners-ths Lniment is worth
your attention. No family should be without
Centalir l.iniment. Price, 80 cents a bottle
''rSe pouies Sl'oo. j. ID. ROSE 81 Co,
81 Broadway, New York,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-30
ORGANIZED IN Is4,
John McLcar a Son.
EACllANGE AND DEPOSIT BANK.

EANlANhh AND DEPOSIT BANK.
No. h'2 Market street, Wilmington, DeIaw,, rn
Deposit -iccnimts, subject 10 check ~ si,,h,
tsame as Il National Baui;,) solicited II. nm ii,ms
corporations and ndil iduals.
rive per cent; Interest per ann,u II allowed ON
deposits, payable on demand. wa
Special arrangements for into RES, mad, an de-
posts oil specific sums, for iixe ii periods.
Collections OF Dividend -. No,os I,,.ro.,
Drafts, &c., made with des' ,atch, and armament
Tor the.day payment is re- seiyed'
=, Checks on Banks in PHILADELPHIA. New York
Boston, baltimore, Delaware Ppnnsv,,,amia
anu washington, viii be credited on rrrcin,
IRON customers At par.
r,t non1 ~ SeoeNs, Cold, dc.-Government Sec,
I r.' GOD, Sta'i Bonds, Railroad Bonds, and
STOCKS, bought and sold on commjssion. ocai
NJ, Soeritles speciality. Being represented in ali
.ne principal cities by reliable corresnondents
,;,,. au repaired 10 attend to any business in tLis
n,an,; WIN promptness and despatch. Persons
manting 10 buy or SELL are invited to oivc me- :.
S G Quotations Of the actiyc S.ocEs n, No,,
flee. 'iI'' i''oN'" ua'lY at JIM Of
for sale. negotiated and
Every Kind of legitimate Banking Jono
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-30

special arrangements for into rest made an de-
posts OF specific sums, for fixe d periods
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-30
ENOCu MORGAN's SONS,
.APOLIO

is II substitute for Soap fuf all Household purposes
except washing clothes,
s A FOL 40
Tor Cleaning your llOuSu, will save the labor OF enc
cleaner Give 1t u trial.
SAP % LILO
for Windows is better than Whiting or Water. NJ ro-
moving curtains and carpets.
SAP LILO
ter than SOAP Ne stopping. Saves labor. You
cant afford Ia be without II.
----------.------
SA polio
for Securing Knives is better and cleaner than BATH
Brick. win not scratch.
s LILO
is bettrr than Soap aud Saud fsr polishing Iluware.
Brghteis without scr atching
SAT- LILO
P"shrs Bras aud Copper Utensils better than Aci
or on and Rotten Stone.
S LILO
for Washing Dishes and Glassware Is inya,uable-
Cheaper than soap.
SAPO LILO
icn ives stains from Marble Maute Tables and Stat
nary from hard-iinlshcd Walls amt from China and
Porcelain.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-30

rive per cent. interest per anntu II allowed n,
deposits, payable on demand. VI
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-30

Collections OF DIVIDENDS, Notes, Interest;
for , %c' made with des,. ,ach and ANNOUNCE,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-30

PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR
MUSICIANS,
Should examine the CoMBiN ATIoN SCR a s.ropa ,,,.,
only IN GEO. WOODS " cos ORGANS TWh
1919, a most delicate, soft or breathing stop
or tremOlo. '''o' ''' a ran
III, u hE PIANO, beautifully tuned piauo. which
VIII noVSr require tuning. See advertisement In an
je63m
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-30
SAPOLIO

Is without a rival IN the world rol curing
vi preventing rousbnoss and ohuppinK
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-30

,,,,.. BUY IN OF YOUR MERCHANT If
II HAS IT OK WILL PROCURE IT FOR YOU
NOT, THEN WRITE FOR OUR PAMPHLET,
ALL ABOUT SAPoLlO," AND II Will. be
NAILED FREE
ENoCH MORGANS' SONS
20 PARK PLACE, Wy.
iela lNrw 80
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-30
SAPOLIO
SAPOLIO

,hanscs and beauties the Skin instant
" removing any stain or blcmish from
buIh hands and face.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-30
SAPOLIO
SApOLIO

new and wonderfully effective Toilet
soap, having no elual in this country OF
abroad
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-30

No. d''2 Market street, Wilmington, Delay,. r,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-30

Deposit iceo''nts, subject 10 check ~ sight,
tsahe as National Bar'') solicited II. I'm firms,
corporations and iI,lisidu ~ '"''
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-30
The virginia Canvass.

The following announcement Of public
meetings in Virginia for the discussion Of
topics pertinent to the pending campaign is
made for the information of all parties
concerned: go es
Judge w. G. Riley will address the peo-
Pile of Virginia at the following places and
times, and will be pleased to divide time
with any gentleman of the Conservative
party: Accomack Courthouse, last
Monday in September Eastville,
Northampton county, second Monday in
September; Yorktown, third Thursday in
September; Gloucester Courthouse, first
Monday in September; Essex Court
house, third Monday in September; Louisa
Courthouse, second Monday in October
King George Courthouse, first Thursday
in September King and Queen Court
house, second Thursday lin September /;
Lancaster Courthouse, third Monday in
October New Kent Courthouse, fourth
Thursday in October; Nottoway Court
house, first Thursday in October; Orange
Courthouse, fourth Monday in October.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-30
Hon. Jen Davis.

The Suffolk Herald, paper of very de-
cided Conservative tendencies, has the fol-
lowing about jeff Davis:
"This distinguished gentleman reminds
us of toy we possessed in childhood. 1t
consisted of small box, with hinged
top fastened down by a clasp when
the clasp was pressed, up flew the
the top, and out popped an old
man, his gray beard streaming over his
breast, his eyes flashing fire and every fea-
ture expressing a determination to do some
thing; what it was we never ascertained. Our
business and pleasure was to put him back
every time he popped up, and his business
was to pop up every time We put him back.
We went off to school, and left him
fastened up securely, on the parlor table
we returned to spend a vacation a friend
was with us; he took up dusty box from
the parlor table, touched u clasp, and up
jumped the old man, as intent as ever
upon something. We presume he is some.
where to-day doing the same thing.
When the war ended, Mr., Davis was
considered as eflectually boxed up as il he
had been in his coffin, but the first time ar
opportunity offered, up he bounced to dc
something nobody knew what. His friends
and his enemies seized upon him at once
and pressed him back into his box anG
begged him to lie there, but as soon as theil
attention was drawn in another direction
up he jumped again. They went fol
him this time with oaths ant
fearful imprecations, demanding tha
he should stay down and keep quiet; bu
at Montgomery Springs, few days ago
the Southern historical society, in LOOKING
over the archives Of the dead Confederacy
came across dusty old box; they handle
it carefully, for fear it might contain nitro
glycerine. but member thoughtlessl
touched the clasp, when up sprang th
inevitable Mr.. Davis with speech !; q
| usual, characteristic, but useless"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-30
FOREIGN.
SPAIN.

Nhw YORK, August 30.-=A special to
The Herald from Carthagena says: 1.-The
British Admiral Yelverton informs the
rebels of his intention to move the IRON
clads Vittoria and Aamanza to Gbral-
tar. At a meeting of the rebels major
ity decided to open fire from the forts in
case the removal of the Spanish ships is
attempted. The Admiral gives forty
eight hours notice, and threatens to bonn.
bard Carthagena if the forts fire upon the
ships"
MADRID, August So "A majority of the
Cortcs in caucus have resolved to suspend
the session from the 1st of September to
the Sd of November, and pass a vote of
confidence in the ministry before adjourn
ment.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-30
Items.

I INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS
to-day amounted to $40, ,57G.63.
REV. JOHN Il. EDWARDS, OF this city,
is announced to preach in Howardsville
tomorrow.
LET'S RAISE A DOLLAR AND A
HALF and have the old bell-house four
state armory) painted.
THIS MONTH S NUMBER of The Journal
of Industry contains an article on the
James River and Kanawha canal.
THE MAsoNs AND SToNE-CUTTERs,
headed by McCann's band paraded yester-
day afternoon to bury brother.
THOMAS S. BocoCK will probably be
the next speaker of the Virginia house Of
delegates. AS parlamentarian he has no
superior.
The THIRD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH will soon be reoccupied, as the
arching of the tunnel which runs under
it has been completed.
THE DANvILLE REGISTER is happy
because no dandies exist there. Itsorrows
because it cannot say as much of Richmond,
Lynchburg and Petersburg.
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETERS at U.
! f. Johnston's news and music store. 9ls
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-30

The Loudoun Enterprise says tha
Hamilton is increasing inpopulation and II
| business. ~ u sr aFg
Thomas S. Booker, of Shady Grove
Franklin county, has been granted pat.
cnt on a hame fastener.
The Republicans of Gloucester county
have nominated James Stubs for tho
house of delegates. II
The Flat creek murder in Campbell is
still enyeloped in mystery. A Pittsylva-
mia man named Lee is reported missing.
Noah X. Davis, LID, the newly
elected professor of moral. philosophy in
in the University of Virginia, arrived there
last Saturday.
John Fuqua, colored, brakesman on
Mahone's railroad, was killed yesterday be-
ween Liberty and Forest depots, by falling
off the train. 4Aws4
On Tuesday last, A. Moore, jr.,
trustee, sold the Old Hotel property, in
Berryvillc, for $3,005; S. d. Castleman,
purchaser. - s;..,5r..s..
in the United States court in Danvillc
Tuesday, before Judge Rives, Warren s.
Lurty, esq.,, qualified as district attorney in
the place Of Hon. r. W. Hughes, resigned.
Captain Robert Ballou, an old citizen
of Buchanan, and formerly captain of
packet on the James River and Kanawha
canal, went to sleep on the bridge which
spans the river at that place, yesterday, and
fell into the water and was drowned.
On Friday the 10Th instant, in the
neighborhood of White Post, in Clarke
county "a man by the name ofClevinger shot