davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-02
JACOB HUBER,
Baker and COnfectiOner.

Having fitted up a Bakery and Confectionery store
at No. 500 West Second street, Wilmington, Del,
take this method of informing the citizens Of VII
Ss6 mington that am prepared to fur nish them
~ with fresh bread cakes, pies and confectionery
at all hours, at reduced prices such 10 cent
Oai for cents; 10 cent pies for cents, and cakes
that usually sell II cents per dozen 10 cents
also Confectionery at the ZANE low rates.
FAMILY BAKING done hetween and II O. m.
Fresh bread delivered TO the customers every morn
ng Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
augT-1mii
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-02
For sale
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

No. !, tl0 King street, very large modern dwell.
Ing, with every recent imprey emcnt lot SO feet a
nches, by 1872 feet, one of the best houses In ia
the city. Possession Immediately. -
No. ., Adjoining the above lot Of land "a fee II
inches, by l32 feet. The above is wen situated, and
terms easy.
No3 fine dwelling, ZIG French Street, with i'm
prorements in good order. Possession Immediately
No; 4, good dwelling, 10 King street, with lot
running to French street. Possession 25th of March
next: Apply to VIM McCAULLEY s. CO.,tt
No. COG Market ct, Wilmington. Del. decIo-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-02
Sei<ilitz k'Owders !

We call at tenton to our seidlitz Powders so uni
ycrsaly popular everywhere. They male up
fresh and pure every few days. and claim them IL he
equal to any in the market fully to the standard
To be good they must be fresh and pure, This il our
special claim, TO prove which they need only Ia he
tried. Don't forget the place To get them. at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-02
BREAD, CAKES d CONFECTIONERY,
Bakery and Confectionery

The subscriber having lifted up and greatly en-.
larged his bakery, No 52i Tatnal street, corner OF
Sixth Is prepared to sell Bread, Cakes Biscuit, -
Confectionery Ice Cream, &c, Of the best fky3
quality at The lowest rates. s7-Orders for
Fcnics parties. or soci al gatherings promptly
aud satisfactorily filled.
lunei7-6m. gOTLFIB RFHFUsS
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-02

DIR. wBI. FIELDS

CTIIiL continues lis successful practice OF MEDI
- CINE for tie OF consumption. liver disease,
the eye and ears insisted and other tumors letters
Nchof the worst grades ulcers Of the limbs togctbe
with many other diseases, such fevers, small poS
&c. The Doctor returns his thanks for past favOts
and hopes his customers will still continue their pat
rJnage.
itesidence and Office Dr WIN. Fields No 2i3 we.
Seventh Street. Wilin.r-t.n. Del. nhiyu
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-02


Trains ieaving1vilmingtnn at lDlo a, NJ soh m,e
with trains leaving Philadelphia al sSD a. AZ; bai-
timore at 80 A. NJ, and Delaware haiiroHd Trans
| Arriving at lO.iJ A. NJ. =, -
Train leaving Wilmington at 5jb J.. NJ. connects
with train eayln Philadelphia at 400 L. NJ.
Train arriving ut Wilmington l.65 a; NJ connects
| with tram for Philadelphia at $40 a. NJ. . 81,
Train arriving at wilmington at LOO l.. NJ WIN
| tram for philadelphia at 200 l.. Nj. =, I'M.
Train arriving at Wilmington ut 5.Oo J.. N, WIN WIN
train for Baltimore and Washington ~ IL J.. NJ,
| with train for Philadelphia at $50 r. NJ, and po'a-
ware Railroad Trains at G25 y. NJ. -,
Trains leaving Landcnberg atGi5 a; NJ, and d,po
p. NJ. connects with trains for PMlldclpna leaving
Wilmington at 8.l0A NJ. and 5.W =. NJ, and NE
Delaware train South, leaving Wilmington ut O'S'
Pm.
Omnibus transfer between W. 4 W., ana i. ". y
b. Depots and cars OF WI i.mngton City II. N Front
and Market Sts by MyMuen Il Seal, at cents for
each passenger and cents for each pieceo of baggage
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Wilmington a a. M, 100 p. NJ Leave Ian
denberg, ,1L3p A. NJ, aud 40 p. NJ arrive At VII
mngtOn 2i5 at A. NJ aud 5.i5 L. NJ Arrive at Ian
den6erg II 10 a. M 3.i5 p. NJ. Train arriving IN VIII
mlngton at 545 P. NJ. connects with train for Pha-
delpha at $50 T.. NJ .
ncr 3i-tI DAVID CONELL, Surt
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-02

narbers' combs soaps, brushes, srong.'s, superior
bay rum, stick pomatun rnits, powders, and barbor-
supplies generally, at very low riccs. llairp um d.
specially. always fresh and highly pert, med. Bar
bers supplied at Wholesale Mt
FoSTENS DRUG STORE,
Front and West sircUtH,
apr2Ii3 Wilmington, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-02

farm Of one hundred acres in Chester township
two miles from the city of Chester half mile from tile
As,yA station on Chester creek Railroad, situated
fsITfn on the Concord road, below Village Green
llIifW improvements, large dwelling house. 1a
- rooms good tenant house good spring house
large double deck barn, well fenced and land In good
order VIII be sold as the owner Is going TO Europe
Inquire on the premises.
augls-Gw. JAMES r.. WILLIAMS,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-02

BJQrEf hUiDEi.S.-A .ieat conveniea
Article for holding water tor preserving the freshness
AMI beauty of buds flowers worn In the cnat,
{ hair. 4 largo assortment for sale by
E. BKINGHU ST s. CO.,
nrnar Sixth ppn Al ARK ct stI aaL
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-02
FOR RENT.
For Rent

g EVERAL Houses on Locust street near n
y street, South Wilmington tuE
House Tatnall street near Sixth .k.W
streets. 'e-''' ".1 A''ieA
House and garden on causcway. near y,m,roton
" western Railroad Depot. Apply to
VIM. MoCAULLEY & CO.,
COG Market Street. wiimin gton, Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-02
TAKE NOTICE.
Mt. CUBA PICNIC GnoUNDs.

THE WIl.MINGTON e. WESTERN X. II. co.
Will max" Heterogeneous with
SuNnAN = HOoI.S, SOCIETIES AND PRI-
hATE PARrlES,
tnt EXCURSION ~ the ahpve grounds, situated on
linz of its Road. ten miles from Wilmington. Apply
to W. IL. Conurl. General Agent.
Company, uac", south Market street. iume2
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-02
PINIPLES.

will send (free recipe for my VEGETABLE
BALM, removing Pimples. Black Worms, Blotchcs,
Free Kles, Moths AMI all Diseases of the Skin. lcav
ing it clear, and with healthy glow. Also sure pru-
cess for fine growth of llaiI OH bald heads smooth
faces. THOMAS L. CHAPMAN CHEMIST,
70. Box 5,i1s. ~ HIpadway, New YORK.
marj2-tf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-02

WILMINGTON WAGON WORKS.
Constantly on hand and made to order,
Express, Market, Truck, Farm,
GermnatOwn.
a
SNEATn'S PATENT TILTING WAGONS,
.I.i. CARTS, PUSII-CARTs
't- And
BARROWS.
Also,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTs,
which are being sold at cost including
PLows. HARRowS AND CULTIyAToRs,
All Nos Of the Moore, Wiley, Peacock and Hecken-
dorm Plow, with or without centre draft
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Executed.
Il L A G X s MI HING
in all its branches. Particular attention gwen To
II ORS E-S ENG.
All diseases Of the Foot and cases of ameness Incl
dental TO Shoeng or fast driving treated under tho
DUNBAR SYSTEM,
successfully. sa
Interfering invariably cured in once shoeine
benefited and left in condition by the aid Of which
nature soon effects permanent cure.
Lameness from corns instantly removed.
Immediate relief given In cases n accutc founder.
Diseases Of the above nature and various others ner
tanning TO the leg and foot OF the horse heretofore
considered incurable by the "Old SchoolD Vrteri-
narans, arc, by ajudicous application OF the Duw-
BAR SYSTEM, relieved and cured.
Having been at great expense to acquire thorough
knowledge of the subject, and being the only smith In
the State to whom MIR. Dunbar has impaired his val
liable method OF treatment, am prepared TO treat
/ tho worst case the public can bring forward
Anatomical specimens exhibited at the place, show.
ing cause and effect.
l employ only competent men, and personally
| supervise all operations. Office
Nos. III and II3 Orange Street,
20 DAVID wooLMAN.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-02
lilo, Full AsSOrimenls. 1878,
VIM. II. Hopkins

VIM. II. Hopkins
tn R f 8 7 OR E s.
ll5 CHESTNUT ST. (Ghard Row.
l33 n. EiGnru ST. IN. f. Cor. Slh &
Lhciry)
30 n. EaurH, 6. w. Cor. Slh Il Filbcn.)
rHGLADELrHIA.
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEAIERIN FOUR
SpEcIAI.riES oE LADIES WEAR, WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL"
moor SKIRTS, C0RSETS PaNTER BCSTLES
AND
LADIES' UNDER GARMENTS.
The largest, most varied and hest assortment of the
above lines III goods always lie found, comprising
every grade aud quality, at prices to suit ALL
HbOr SKIRTS, oar own make. have no equal in
the market, every size style and price, from soc. To
S3. Good Eastern made Hoop Skirts very low, 20
springs, lei u sp., 5OG Muslin Front Hoop Skirts
PANii;R Bl'srLEs. all sizes i,,d prices, at q cat
" reduced rates, sc, 30C 5c, iOc., &c., 50c., 55c,
Uac.. Gjc., &C., M 10 81
CORS ETS.-;ia.OUO pair now in stock, including
every desirable kind ma lie ot Imported and Ameri-
can Corscts. rom COe, TO t'l1.25 Thomson's Glove
ri; Imitation - aud S250; Bcckel COrscts G0c. to
81 10; Mrs Moodys Abdominal Corscts. s2.SS to 81 ;
Mad Fny's Corset Skirt supporters. Sll9 and Si.22
Misses CoIs"ts, IOc Sic. 1Oc., 81, SlD S.5O, slGO
and Sl15; Nursing COrsrts ~ KS and S275; Childrens
Budirs, Shoulder Traces, Ladies' Forms, Wire Gau2e
Dress shields, Corset Clasps, &c.
LADIES UNDER GARMENTS, better made,
better t'immcd,, and hrimr muslin, than has hereto
fore been oirry and the cheapest for the quality in
the market; Myth Dresses, 30 kinds, from ~ TO So
5h ChcMs,4 81, kinds 5Gr to $50; Drawers, 30 va
rciirs, GDc Ia 81; Toilet Sacks, Sic to S65O Corset
Covers, - 10 81; shirt Waists zoe. 10 81 sc, &c.
An orders y mail should be addressed TO 1ll5 Chest
nut street, and will receive attention.
, TERMS STRICTLY CASH, a,d oneprice only. a,
hich s'"'t. sepll-3mxi
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-02
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

E,OR SALE.-A three story brick house on -
Il Jefferson street between Eighth and H
Ninth. For terms, &c, apply to -
nj. NJ. CHILD q CO.,
sep1s1m Exchange Dailding, WILL, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-02

DOR SALE.-TwO brick houses with Ia,Re yard,
l. beng the second block Of brick houses
on the north side Of Lowering Avenue, east s4zJA
OF Lincoln street. Terms &C., apply to isssm
NJ. III. CHILD e. CO., E.&AA
No. w. Seven h street,
SIPS Wilmington Delaware
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-02

S12.00 EACH WEEK
Agents wanted everywhere Business strictly legi-
Innate. Particulars free. ddress j. WORTH &CO.
mayt-Iy. 81. Louis, NJ
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-02

DOR SALE.-A Valuable Farm, near Smyrn I
l. Delaware, well set with peaches and other -
fruits. Also, one near Hockessn; near !.
Mount Cuba, house new and commodlous-Ew
Houses and lots IN Wilmington.
aug7-tf A. II. GRIMSHAw
Real Estate AGENT. No. 4 Vest Third strret.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19

REV. HENRY WARD BEEoHER gave
his Plymouth Church hearers, lately,
an inkling of his ideas of future
life. He said:
ss / can conceive of men whose work
here is covered all over with faults,
aud unfit when dying for even the
better part of society on earth, who
can obtain entrance into heaven, and
though their place there shall be lowly
and there is an infinite distance be-
tween the top and bottom degrees OF
spiritual advancement, yet they will
rise with rapidity not known on
earth, into purer latitudes, aud the
rude, inchOate nature may always
have a starting point in heaven, for
there is room there for the lowest.
Like the seed forty feet below the sur
face of the ground, which never
sprouts, when the well Is dug, aud the
earth thrown out into the warmth and
under the showers, they will catch the
impetus of divine life and rise to glO-
rious Developments"
II Mr.. Beeeher is not more guarded
in his expressions of belief, he will
have the theologians after him. The
opinion given above contains a gross
heresy according to the established
teachings of the orthodox churches,
and it looks like reckless proceeding,
to give it utterance,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19
DISCOVERY OF THE REMAINS OF. AN
INDIAN WARRIOR.

p
The Richmond, Va, ERqui1 er, re-
lates the following: at ~
q On "Wednesday of lastSweek little
girl playing on the Franklin side of
= be Staunton river broke through 3
;rust of earth into cave or cham ber,
frem which she was presently extri-
lated by her brother. They promptly
reported the occurrence to their father
Mr. ohm b. Hicks, rho, with neigh
DOR, proceeded forthwith to explore
the cave, which they found to meas
are about sixteen feet in length by
swelve feet in breadth, and ak feet in
height. The result of the exploration
is stated by the Lynchburg NetrS of
the 10th as follows: Q
"They found lying on the raised
surface at one side of the cave the
naked body of an Indian. He was
full six feet high, and was lying on
his back with his arms crossed on his
bosom, remains of cOronet of feath-
ers still encircling his head, and his
lace hideously painted. By his side
lay a bow and arrows, several pieces
of pottery and several ears of corn.
The body was apparently in perfect
state of preservation the dark red
skin not at all shriveled, and the fea-
lures, though pinehed, as is generally
the case in death, still not marred.
After gazing at the dead warrior fora
few moments, Mr.. Hicks companion
stopped down and took hold of the
body, when, to his surprise, it crum-
bled to dust. The vases and bow and
arrows were found to be sound, and
were taken away by Mr.. Hicks, in
whose possession they still are.
Thus by q strange chance were expos
ed to view the mortal remains of an
Indian warrior, who, from the manner
in which he was inferred was EVIDENT
ly chieftain of power and renown,
.perchance a contemporary and equal
of the great Powhatan. l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19
THE MoRMONs.
Their Achievements in Utah-Future
fg afrf1f Prospects. EHrr sGs d
rom the sanf1aneiseo Bulletin. ]

IL prospects, r4
from the sanfraneiseo BulietiD.I ~5ta
1t. cannot be denied that the Nor
non system of cooperation, under
he direction of the shreWd business
mind of Young, has built up an ex-
sensive community, which is model
IF thrift and good order; but neither
MorInonism nor Young is entitled to
he exclusive credit tor this. IN the
irst place, the Mormon colony had
the advantage of an unlimited area OF
inc public land, of which possession
vas taken at will, and title acquired
1t a nominal price. The Mormon
missionaries owed part of their pros
slyting success abroad to the tempta-
6ion held out to the poor agricultural
workers of Northern Europe, that in
Utah they could at once become land
owners and speedily acquire an inde-
0endence. Things carnaI and spirit
lal have always been adroitly mixed
in the Mormon system. There never
vas q religion more thoroughly prac-
ticai. Then the position of the colony
IN tie great route of overland travel
20 the gold fields, in the center of an
jlnpeopIed wild, brought to ii q large
md profitable trade, in which for
years it had no rival. When the first
MorTmons went to Salt Lake they
sought only isolation, and content TO
wiring a bare support from the wild
and if they could be secure from con-
Lact with rival and unfriehdly creeds.
Circumstances which they did not
count on.madea them prosperous be-
yond any dream of theirs. The min-
eral explorations which they discour-
aged and dreaded, led to the settle
ment of territories all around them,
and to vigorous invasion of their
rown territory. Many of the towns
and villages for the founding of
which Young claims the credit were
really founded or vitalizedt by the
swarms of mining adventurers that
put off year after year from Califor-l
the surface diggings in this State,-
The building of the Pacific Railroad
has been another stimulant TO Nor
men prosperity, and Brigham Young
shows his keen appreciation of its val
ue by building connecting railways
from differents point lin Utah, which,
aim to draw the trade of outlying
Gentle mining districts. Were the
MorInons wise enough to abandon
poly gafny aud conform heartily to
national law in all respects, their pros
perity, great as it is already, would be
much and rapidly Increased, for their
religious notions otherwise are not
obnoxious in secular sense, aud not
at all inconsistent with gool neigh
borhood. I'olygamYi is doomed, how
ever, aud the great majority of Nor
mons will accept its tate placidly,. aud
stay by their comfortable properties
where they are. 81.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19
rnE 1nRrrRnssInLn ooNrl.lor .

There is an irrepressible conflict .
brewing between tho "young giants"
of the West aud the money kings of
the East. Says the New York Com
mercial Advertiser; n9 f
+" The enormous profits of New
England manufacturers of protected
articles are getting sharp discussion
among the organs OF western agI.icuI-
tural interests. There is big war
brewing between the young giant of
the west and his New England spOn-
sors upon this question. Those for
midable organizations known as sFar-
mers' Granges' are the nucleus OF the
future grand army of opposition, 60
the spirit of monopoly which has its
chief stronghold among the rich tnan-
ufacturers of the New England and
Middle States,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19
Yours, very respectfully,
Ii. e. PARMLY.
DOING A FEMALE m, PEDDLER.

We had visit from book ped
ding female last week. She was
alone in the world, and had no one to
whom she could turn for sympathy or
assistance, hence we should buy her
book. She was unmarried, and had
10 manly heart in which, she could
pour her sufferings, therefore we
ought to invest in her book. She had
received liberal education, and she
could talk French like a natives we
could not in consequence refuse to
pay two dollars for a book. We lis
tened attentively, and here broke in
with, a.j i
~ hat do you say? We're deaf"
She started with loud voice, and
went through with her rigamarole.-.
When she had finished we went and
got a roll of paper and made it into
speaking trumpet, placed one end to
our ear and told her to proceed. She
commenced: 8tT
81 am alone in this world"
''It doesn't make the slightest differ
ence to US. We are not alone; in fact,
we are husband and father. ALI,
though this is leap year, bigamy is not
allowed in this State. We are mot.
eligible to proposals" f.aia eal
"Ohi what fool this man Is" she
said in low tone; then at the top of
her voice, 81 don't want to marry
you. I-want-to-sell--a book /"
This last sentence was howled. ,
"We don't want cook" we bland
ly remarked ''our wife does the cook
ing, and she wouldn't allow as good
looking woman as you are to stay in
the house FIVE minutes. She is very
Jealous"
She looked at us in despair. Gath
ering her robes about her, giving us
glance of contempt and exclaiming:
Il do believe, if three hundred
FOUNDER was let off alongside that
blamed deaf old fools head he'd think
somebody was knocking at the door,"
she flung herself out and slammed the
door with vehemenee that awakened
our Office boy, who can sleep sound
enough for whole family. She isn't
likely to try to sell US a book any
more. -ffq.fFE st
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19

THE area of the thirty-seVen States
in the United States, as shown by the
recent census is ], ,984, ,467 square miles,
md the average population about
nineteen and One-fifth persons to a
,quare mile. In 1860, the average
population of the States was eighteen
and One-tenth persons to square
nile, and in 1850 nearly fifteen per-
sons. The entire area of the country,
Territories as well as States, aggre-
gates 8, 500, 1884 square miles, the sur
lace of the territories being 1,6I9, All
square miles. In the Territories the
population averages about one person
to four square miles, whilst in 1860 it
vas one in five miles. There is, there
fore, ample room and verge enough"
ior the tens of thousands starting ev-
cry week or two from European ports
to cast their lots in our country.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19

RosE-BUsHEs. = Insects of various
kinds mutilate and destroy the leaves
Of rose-bushes and other garden
shrubs. A member of the Illinois
State Horticultural Society, at the last
session, stated that u strong tea made
from quassia bark, and sprinkIed on
the leaves would etfectually drive
them away. No statement was made
IS to the frequence of The application,
Jut this can be determined by careful
experiment. Rose-hedges are coming
into use as screens, and can be made
very beautiful. Strong growers and
Jrofuse blooners are used, and when
desirable 10 have the hedge of cer-
tain height this can be done by using
Grellises.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19

TREATMENT OF TYPHOID FEvER-Ii
the body can be sustained till the fe,
yer has gone its course, health will re-
,ult. Milk, of all things, seems best
adapted Tor this purpose for it is di-
gesLible, is relished by fever patients,
contains The requisite material Tor the
lonrishment OF the entire body-the
nervous system especially, which in
fever is always greatly affected. Fur
Ghermore, in fever, there is great
thirst, and patients ardenIly long for
that which will cool the parched
mouth. Thus. by iuterdicting the use
IF water IN toto throughout the lever,
Iourishment can always be given in
he shape of cold new milk. Cold
1eef, ,teais by no means to be despised;
out it is much less relished, and moi
unfrequently loathed, when the fever
IS intense, while milk is then taken
With much gusto.