davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-05-06

tB- An Auburn, Me-, fisherman few
days since, while fishing through a hole in
the ice, caught trout so large it could not
be brought through the orifice. The fisher
man, however, gently played his fish with
one hand while he chopped the ice with
the other, until the opening had been en-
larged sufficiently, then with a skillful jerk
he brought out dead cat with brick on
its neck, the entire prize weighing over
nine pounds. The profanity which ensued
caused a heavy thaw for sixty rods in all
directions.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-05-06

n 0B- A young ladyi in Greenville, Ten
nessee, recently presented her lover with
an elaboately constructed pen-wiper and
was astonished the following Sunday to see
him wearing 1t as a cravat
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-05-06

GB-" Got any medicine9" asked boy,
entering Pittsburg drug store, the other
day.
T" Yes, lots and gobs of it; Ewhat kind
do you want9" inquired the clerk.
"Oh it don't matter, so its pretty lively.
Dads dreadful bad"
"What ails him p asked the clerk.
Dunno, but he's run down awful. Y He
just sits around the stove all day ..and
mopes, and he hasn't wolloped mother since
Christmas. ! guess he is going to pass in
his checks"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-05-06

gB-" Who is that pretty girl ?" asked
well known Boston divine at wedding.
"That is Miss Glass" answered
friend
I" Let the young men of Boston beware
Of such an Intoxicating Glass; was the
quick reply.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-11
Pc g L lie al.
BY the Shore of the River

BY the Shore of the River.
Ihro' the gray willows the bleak winds are raving
Here on the shore, with its driftwood and sands;
over The river the lilies are growing,
Bathed in the sunshine of orient lands;
Over the river, the wide dark river
Spring time and summer are blooming forever.
Here all alone, on the rocks, am sitting,
Sitting and waiting-my comrades all gone
Shadows OF mystery drearily fitting
over the surf with its sorrowful moan,
Over the river, the strange cold river,
All! must wait for the Boaman forever?
Wife and children and friends were around me-
Labor and rest were as wings to my SOUL
Honor and love were the laures that crowned me;
Little rocked how the dark waters roll;
But the deep river, the gray, misty river,
All That lived for has taken forever
Silently came q black boat DER the pillows;
Stealthily grated the keel on the sand:
Rustling footsteps were heard through the will
lows;
There the dark boatman stood waving his hand,
whispering, 81 come DER the shadowy river;
She who is dearest must leave thee forever"
Suns were that brightest and skies that were
bluest
Darkened and paled in the message he bore,
Year after year went the fondest, the truest,
Following that reckoning hand to the shore ;
Down to the river, the cold, grim river
Over whose waters they vanished forever.
Yet not in visions of grief have | wandered;
Still have / toled, though my ardors have
flown,
Labor is manhood; and life is but squandered :;
Dreaming vague dreams of the future alone;
Yet from the tides of the mystical river
Voices of spirits are whispering ever.
Lonely and Old in the dust am waiting
Till the dark Boatman, with soft, mutlled oar,
Glides DER the waves, and hear the keel graf.
ing,
See the dim, bcckoning hand on the shore
Waiting me over the welcoming river
To gardens and homes that are shining forever
Atlantic Monthly for J,ene.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-11
Why Glover Improves the Soil.

Professor Voelcker thus explains the ac-
ton of clover in increasing the fertility of
soils: All who are practically acquainted
with the subject must have seen the best
crops of wheat are produced by being pre-
ceeded by crops of clover growing for seed.
have come to the conclusion that the very
best preparation, the best manure, is a good
crop of clover. A vast amount of mineral
manure is brought within reach of the corn
crop, which otherwise would remain in
lockedup condition in the soil. The clover
plants take nitrogen from the atmosphere,
and manufacture it into their own substance
which, on decomposition of the clover roots
and leaves, produces abundance of ammo
mia. In reality, the growing of clover is
equivalent to u great extent, to manuring
with Peruvian guano, and in this paper of
mine show that you obtain larger guam
tity of manure than in the largest dose of
Peruvian guano which farmer would ever
think of applying. 1t is only by carefully
investigating subjects like the one under
consideration that positive proofs are given,
showing the correctness of intelligent OBJ
servers in the field.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-11
To Destroy Disease Germs in Clothing.

For this purpose the beds and clothing
for the scarlatina patients, at the sauitaria
of large institutions in England, have been
baked at high L>mperature. Researches
seem to show Y . the miasm is not destroy
ed by the heat\l the disinfecting cham
bers; also that stepping the patients cloth.
ing, before washing, in strong solution
of bleaching powder frequently Injuries it,
To obviate these objections, DR.. Calvert,
who has devoted much attention to the
study of disinfectants and sanitary chemis-
try generally, recommends dilute solution
of carboic acid. 1t is easy to mix, perfect
ly soluble, has no injurious action upon
fabrics in the diluted state, and the editor
ofthe London Microscopical Journal thinks
it will insure the complete destruction of
any of the lower organisms.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-11

The following comes well recommended
as preventive of horses being teased by
flies Take two or three small handsful of
walnut leaves, upon which pour three
quarts of cold water; let it inluse one night,
and pour the whole next morning into a
kettle, and let it boil for quarter of an
hour. When cold it will be fit for use.
The way to use it is to moisten sponge,
and before horse goes out of the stable
let those parts which are most irritable be
smeared over with the liquor, viz between
and upon the ears and neck and TANKS, etc.
Not only the gentlemen or lady who rides
out for pleasure will derive pleasure from
the walnut leaves thus prepared, but the
coachman, the wagner, and all Others who
use horses during the hot weather
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-11
AnecdOte of Webster.

Daniel Webster was a firm believer in
divine revelation and a close student of its
sacred pages. On one occasion a small
company of select friends spent an evening
at his house. Tea over the Bible and the
relative beauties of its several parts became
the topic of conversation. Each one of the
guests had preference. When the turn
came to Mr.. Webster he said 1.-THE mas
terpiece of the New Testament, ofcourse, is
the sermon on the mount that has no rival,
no equal. AS to the Old Testament wri-
tings, my favorite book is that of Habakuk,
and my favorite verses chap. iii: 17-19
Although the fig-tree shall not blossom,
neither shall fruit be in the vine; the labor
of the olive shall fail, and the fields shall
yield no meat; the flock shall be cut off,
and there shall be no herd in the stall yet
will rejoice in the Lord and joy in the
God of my salvation "This," continued
Webster, 81 regard as one of the sublimest
Passages of inspired literature; and often
have | wondered that some artist, equal to
the task, has not selected the prophet and
his sense of desolation as the subject of a
painting.
"When in Paris, some years ago." con-
tinued Mr.. Webster, ~ received an account
of a French infidel, who happened to find
in drawer of his library some stray leaves
OF an unknown volume. Although in the
constant habit of denouncing the Bible,
like most infidel writers, he had never read
any part of it. These fugitive leaves con-
tanned the above prayer of Habakuk.-
Being man of fine literary taste, he was
captivated with its poetic beauty, and hast
ened to the clubhouse to announce the dis
covery to his associates. Of course, they
were anxious to know the name of the
gifted author to which inquiries the elated
intidel replied: "A writer by the name of
Habakuk, of course q Frenchman.' Judge
ofthc intidel's surprise, when informed that
the passage he was so enthusiastically admit
ring was not produced by one of his own
countrymen, nor even by one Of his own
class of so.called freethinkers, but was
penned by one of Gods ancient prophets,
and was contained in that much despised
book the Bible."-Lutheran Observer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-11

GRUMBLERs AT NEwsPAPERs.-Hora
Greeley, in speaking of grumblers at news
papers, thus hits the nail on the head:
ut is strange how close men read the
papers. We never say any thing that any
body don't like, but we soon hear of it, and
everybody tells us of it, If, however, once
in while, we happen to say good thing,
we never hear of that nobody seems to
notice that. We pay some man u hundred
compliments, and give him dozen pufs,
and he takes it all as tribute to his great
ness, and he never thinks it does him any
good. But if wehappen to say things, this
man don't like, or something he imagines
is reflection on him or his character, see
how quick he flares up and gets mad about
it. All our evils are duly charged to us,
but we never apparently get any credit for
what we do"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-11

"A foolish young man in Savannah, Ga,
fired his revolver into the bung hole of an
empty Kerosene barrel. The barrel burst,
breaking his nose, gashing his forehead,
and knocking him more senseless than he
was at first.
slave you one of them Hip flaps and
cool off ?" inquired an old lady Of an
astonished dry goods clerk, in Savannah.
the other day. Aftera lengthy examination
the terrified clerk finally discovered she
wanted a palmetto fan.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-11


A BEAU TRANsFIXED.-Th following
rare hit, by Max Adeler is from the jSatw
day Ecening Post:
We shall never forget that evening we
spent at Magruder's years ago. We admir-
ed Miss Magruder and we went around to
see her. 1t was summer time and moon
light, and she sat upon the piazza. The
carpenter had been there that day glueing
up the rustic chairs on the porch, so we
took seat on the step in front of Miss
Magruder, where we could gaze into her
eyes and drink in her smiles. 1t seems
probable that the carpenter must have up
set his glue-pot on the spot where we sat,
for after enjoying Miss Magruder's remarks
for couple ofhours, and drinking several
OF her smiles, we tried to rise for the pur-
pose of going home, but found that we
were immovably fixed to the step. Then
Miss Magruder said. "Don't be in hurry"
and we told her we believed we wouldn't.
The conversation had sadder tone after
that, and we sat there thinking whether it
would be better to ask Miss Magruder to
withdraw while we disrobed and went
home in Highland costume, or whether we
should urge her to warm up the poker, or
whether we would give one terrible wrench,
and then ramble down the yard backward
About midnight Miss Magruder yawned
and said she believed she would go to bed.
Then we suddenly asked her if she thought
her father would have any objections to
lending us his front steps few days, be-
cause we wanted to take them home for Il
pattern We think Miss Magruder must
have entertained doubts of our sanity, for
she rushed in, called her father, and scream
ed. Magruder came down with double
barreled gun. Then we explained the stu
alton in whisper, and he procured saw
and cut off the piece of step to which we
were attached. Then we went home, wear
ing the patch, and before 2 o'clock crush
ed out our young love for Miss Magruder.
We never called again, and she threw her
self, away on a dry goods man. There is a
melancholy satisfaction in recalling these
memories ofyouth, and rejecting upon the
influence of glue upon the emotions of the
human heart.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-07-11
.
VARIETIES.

"A Worcester county man owns q pair
of horses forty years old. He calls them
2 40's.
"A gentleman, stepping upon a lady's
dress, excused himselfby saying he thought
she had passed some time before.
"A Pittsburg man had his head shaved
because he had rashly promised his wife
that he would not drink another drop so
long as he had u hair ON his head.
Six dollars bushel has been paid for
the first lot of new wheat in the market in
st. Louis, and the fact is followed by the
announcement that the new wheat crop
promises to be the largest and best winter
crop ever produced, and that the largest
crop of spring wheat ever gathered in the
Mississippi Valley will be garnered this
year.
-"Arrah, Pat, and why did marry We ?
Jist tell me that; for its meself that's had
to maintain We liver since the blissed day
that Father O'Flanigan stint me hum to yer
house." "Swate jewel" replied Pat, not re-
fishing the charge, land it's meself that
hopes may live to see the day you're a
widow waping over the cowld sod that
hNoio lic Ihiu, W pt' L utTlCh, i III sec now
you get along without me, honey"
----.s.~
GET THE BEsT.-Not only did Mr. Howe
invent the First Sewing Machine, but for
twenty seven years of his life labored to
render it more simple and effective, until
| it would seem that no candid observer, ex-
aiming the simplicity of its construction,
and perfectness ofits work in all kinds OF
sewing, but must at once see and admit its
general superiority to all others.
Not only is this true of its vital princi-
pies and its ingenious devices, but is also
true in regard to the perfection of its manu-
facture. This has been attested by the
highest authority-the machine receiving
the First Prize at the Paris Exposition in
1867, and Elias Howe, Jr., the Cross of the
Legion ofHonor as prompter of the manu-
facture of Sewing Machines.
Messrs. Howard & Jeffery, West Main
street, opposite Female Public School, Be
Air.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-11-05

H1LN17E1E. ~. =
Ia EEzzs1z kfs fzll nd Pzssss sci z..iza3is-
e psEs.ass oely e sss7zzFsof tie ri ss0E
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rEs1sz-
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l1e Kan. lscs sl5ssd Men bssf sssaks. q
sfses sssz=. liza 1ss. est1s5 iSsiss; real. -
E1z Entro1- liz z1c
NnGEIkLELEa p 1tA1nes- fSE1lc psr half
PEER szezs ard sle1 psr bzzhsl. ssssf potAsosa
l5e Sses tomatoes. isss,1se. eatbAzs- seFI9e p.
seac- tlzrirs. ssss peg bali pecks ozioo. zsssse=
Una AID h1ttsr bszsls. Is css peT qzkr1: eogu is
Gnae Per dozs1; e1euzh-srz. l5sSIae psz dozsz.
p%Psszs l1z lss rzr ooxs1s egg uSE1iz. s. lae
1F4eess Gir01s. Sc lie snisszs, 0Fszs< pik1ss 15e
Pc b1Iehs pzDs1os, IsS58e s.5eas
HlscELLAsEcrs - Aypass. 1ssE Sc pr half
PEEK us4rs. z5zsss qzaess Soss75 batter.
8 Per ? eggz. 20 per dozsa pzpgss-sa1ss
y. p-sr q1Kr- ei1sE. e ifc ehsrEs1s dressed.
l5essc PEI ? ; Awe 10 81 PEI pszE ebsssn zts,
lSsls ~ 4zEr s1oeAr esss. 5s1s per boHi ;
nos4sg. - cze psE ? p1UpEil bzfisF 10 ezs psE
9aarl bOEzng 10 90 psr qzArt cracb%TrIss.
lie d psppsT sAuss. I5s Do zaluztz, ize ps.
half PEA sAsllbsEEs. :. per quart
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-11-05
Buttffs.

n oTIcE-DyLA ELRg Loan ASSET alton
~ nesting Of ne s;1ct1 DER. u ne D-lawsre
y u Assoelzil q - y It'd % v ludsY evening
uf1t NV. lot, ~ : = DC cE 4 re = 2 ~ he
o-efetzry, No. Asr.ei stree. =; Nltea tine ths
LA ? pori n the AE1ltGrs Eespe "a 'sef's ssr1es
vii - submitted Go c MAS
hs'5R secretary
N0rICF-The o5ts WHO tor M sizn As: . ght
~ tlhursd-1. ksd DetteF return {; = thea; deIEy
st1 cave tro1oie. as the sw q y eufJrced
sgzins; ten C. D. AGsk-S
Of st; a. ". s-cond 81 eet.
Non = WILMINGTON INSTITUTE. Per-
~ ans desiring 70 become s'OeEh5lder. Of the
wilmington Inst ute are not aef hat TIE sEsess-
nedT % earn -hare tor the remainder o, the hsf
gesF, q. e., sutfl Decs sist la has eeu re-
one~l y one lar sasres NAY u 4d Of the
- r A>fre! Ii 5RAklAH
NOTIt e Q WATER BENTgfs An per.
~ s-ns So AsTe soid pFJ 7sTIYd rnklhs p-ea-ni
year, mast s!'e bo:iee srtiBg 70 he Registrar
e. be clss ~ tie Water De- zE1Lnsnt b re ine
55.L dzE 81 S14e1lef, 1873, and u 2. ID de n0ilcs
tie 2ns q the p1rchss-r, Ao1 nam II the BIO
pr p1-r.zssc. Others iss tlsy all he BE- 4 Ia
lie Tor ~ SE:e: feri The nett JeaF. 10, a. per.
Sis y u fnsg ss1 20 d!sc TT M the Q-e ~ z,er
81 s1y 3ftio1 q X must give noce - a,sJys and
pay 81 fJF crzvius ferrale. No alteration vii e
made II s-g III After TIE abyTe oz.e
FkASK a. TAYLOR
osi-4 tn9Fs9 Registrar.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-11-05
9utiffs in Bankruptcy.

II THH DisTR CT cJI7Rr OF THg USr-gD
Il STATES ROk ThE DISTRICT OF pELA.
hAkg
II the n after u
IAomas J, 9 syes, II BANKRUPTCY
BAnLrupi
10 THoE 1T NAY CONCERN.
The Underlined hereby gives notice u his ap.
pin Il n ss zs-ignse Of Tf0mss !. firzyes u Il
milstJl- y ne J1ntT Il Veg Caste aud : ate n
IelasA'e Sl'Lin said District, who aE teen sd
ladRed tsnsT1pt on creditors Petit! a 81 The Dis
nit Jurt - said Dlsir Z
d ID tue tssuIy-nrst day ~ Octot,Er, :. D it73
0cAl.sN b. G. ROBINsO, A..lRne-
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-11-05
Political asutitfs.

EAED.-I respectfully prs seEi meet - eSndl.
ast- frF >se-1s a. h c.t1 NJ n5mirst.on Of
ne Republican FzrtT. "a NsW CEEfi@ go "
HENRY II NcHCLi ~,
csI-a Neg CssTie H7.1re1
IL Z % R1NFR - tie Te'-k fon q rnklY
f1ehds I'll be e41difGre TO- I e no1ins-
ispn =, Cor Der = ~ Css' = c anty tuoyee. y
TIE d-ci.toa q ias l. pat On Fs--t
ocfil-u HUMPHREY MORROW.
g HEbIFFl LTT CAR II again oner r,se.f a.
- scs16ids-s foF Sa@rl5 u NeE czsEle Co. sat-
-; % the cectssJa o. tie R=pab,soaa psr1y.
cps JAMES hAsTIS
EARD.-cAPT. &. Il GALLAGHER VII * & can
~ didste Tor shsTis q New CasIle COan,T sQo.
~ 70 Tie kepab1czn Loml1zfioa s@pst 4
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-11-05

FHILADKLPHIA, VIE
- 49, HTSssIuS. kALItEUkH

PHILADELPHIA VII
- HIsssTuS. BALTIMORE
SIT- k7s1f. -THK TABLE
-, 80 kEyD4Y, o-asar iEk fso.
- P,,isassaiG 40 wsseizszaz Exs=sss L-Ains
zsz aasazzEiss faazs L ~; Nsu ae<k - y -
L rs1H kIaresa II ~ E11s . - - -. =
=. - Nsr~l5E eR-lz sccsa11f a en- re1ne N
me. sr.lss s.sss 5ktasags - ssEJ Ezs ave @fn-
= =. = 4 : u Trss e. Fsasasirass III run
q \ ma AL THzTH.ts e1lY. re lis :. =.
TTsz, f-sa Elsl'.aslsaiA III r1z azAsnAJ. ssases-
a1y, Fu51ks Al sk1-r1Eg oz-T.
sOCTHEARn
Trz.as A-vz 7f1haelFa.s - ave dsEc& esEssz
< sTassa ssrs<s Z asallEio9 Assaas = io.iOss:
Iss--T. rAas1. ,sSs A 4. fLss. as. a., Ae
asssg Pm 10, Is sss IA A. ~. lfss
xlt al, a = . - : - - u - u ~ r: y
Sis -. IS. 81. kse-'. So. ia is at LA
Ia tss- as IS 90 d y. laLHer iLssd ? 4
y1srLs, :. AA. las A n. As. 49,, AlA ssa
frA.5erA :, iAsa. A NJ "a 60. Ala ssa s.sa.
'Lzsyeos, : ss,. ,As a ~ an. 4's Aia as.
c.Ay1 "a !. 81, ,aR 4 N-in tS. as as
s.a.sss, s-H. IAN A NJ ~. alA s.ss,
xlEsszsa=- Ts&. ieai a n, iLo- n. "a. 4
Ais 49, a.Ss sa l1.s- ?. y
AeH2 II 49, 4 n, S-sE. =.
sEEz.r. sss A n q, ~
SsHnt 50 A. NJ Ssa lIH. P. n
Rats - n. Il - ?. n
fs-7, y - ! = n = i a t.[ + g. l.s-
HIrrs-ss-araes. kss A. NJ. iise. Il. = Ge''
FssrJn1asrlEs. 81 4 n, = il.s+P.M
EtgsEold, - ~ & ll-.s. P. n
kkEs1Z1A - A n, ilS p. y.
s1az1aTs, "a 4 n. iAss' \ "A is''4 a. ILss.
SoRTHwARD.
Trzsns fos PallAsepaia III cave a. follows: from
B-zsl z0ts, y, 49, A L.. L4s" 1-sS' ots'' r
sLssoal. = a N,sii. ale.PxL
RagegOs1, 81 A NJ Alp u.
ba.fe ae u s0s is:.g'- ss7, ies''. A n. t:lE''
f.r:,siae, ia:'s- as. sa<. lI:gs'. A N. sai"
se,sA Eas.. % sas N,.;ss.srrN
s sE.99; 'ii = Is !. tsl. sa.s!rn
sevpo;t, Il - 'S ie:iI = u is.os. IN
is.sa'. !, Is s.i.' rs. ie:is'Ps
Be isv3e Ia. n. lo:Is AN. s:iS. 81 :s n
SAyuss', ~, -, lax ioss a n, So,
lia-o,s, rs, SD, lGs4, 1888 n. IN,
SAL, T:Es iQ.&+' IN
IfsisFt's, ia: =, 10 ~ A N. s-s, e:iI
II r.5s. IL, s.s1, is.:s iiNAN. S:ss. SAT-
LAm5kln. SIS 80, sss, s:s:, s:is to4i, Ii ~,
u -, 10, 9, So s:3s - T n
CcesteE, t;f-, F:8s So s4s s:is, 70 =, Il ~
~ : -, as a:s 5:ss CIV. 10, 10 80 4
higsr! farh 81 -, So, ri, ia54 Ills a n
i;+L z.sE s:s4. 5 81 5.&7, s:ii, II soz n
AFo!, esS 40, ..gI. s:Vs, Ssss II 70 n. -
az, -, cal, s:1 r n
SUNDAY TEAjNs
No uains vii be run sn Sunday exeep; those
nEIe siuE.
Trains fion PhnstephiA wiz leave Is follows
for
LsucEin and intermediate stations, i.so Pm
4UlLRtpn Eui ~ tat oas 80, A n. - n
z Emofestolp.ug al he principal stations II 81
Trans Tor Philadelphia viii cav a. follows: from
LalEyAi am Uterine late stations, s:l5 n,
Wilmington stopping 81 ~ s.stiULas, : - sS5P
Baltimore, stopping at principal stations, : 80
q. ?. KENNEL, Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-11-05

= Arr rulaasas. caaesa-sFs az EEsx II ~
1EEs zeTsF Ehs1 sRss14 - - So : sgd =
gsE-z Ezsgex - Az gaz sEz1 lzEs. Z 50 ga
IN c1-F zEE es-sE sEsz a = cyEf g1.s
l. -ses All szzFs4tF 30 Els1 49, - t1s sEE.
sl1Al1f-1 GtrSza - - i1-zz az, %tsgza-s =
~ grass, La = ElsszFts a. zH@ EErszss AZ
iFc1Eg . Ebe sz.zss 1fslz451s : 40 eTglsgs 1
Il. ilzNsEs, sasref sac Ez3ssa ssras as1Lsss eG
All pl2tt = = As4 71E lave 1Eaas sass % =
i1s1 sEissat AlsE2E ssll.f E.lgN ssJ.sI5Ts.T Ia
II -zsss2s as4 49, taf ssfzzsiasE4 - ls..ze
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-11-05

Wa H9rsE Al EI4K.s-i STATION james
cfLasiou h4s the f0uu1.iiJa= dag AID hAs CON :
4 sresi the erseslon 81 nsS dzeliiug house At
E4siususi 5.ktiou, OF tie " r T. Lis
u bezat.'l- el=Tsf y. All sIll shsn aui.hsd
n 9 yao. bs et-s Of tie haad=cmest Il the
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-11-05

NoEE ~ TIE EEIsAEr Srt4tscE-Hsrs i A.
oihsE item u the -a48ns! n3i.A1ee. On MOI
-Ay Afternoon only ll;fle Eais after the 1o.s-
1sli 70 Mr. Z izzsr1 N SssJLsi street %. 5,h5.
the sane boy 70 drJvs the b.1ck into Mr. /.
face, Ss1t k!JcD1 tie c3fusr iuto Poplar street,
and tneEe rec Ins1 L. sf.9f5 Il few moments
re seLt the b.cck u sod aFiug through 4 win
tos o. ATs. Tuners rer.5ebse. And a young lLdy
sitiIog IL the rom b1sely &c gps5 the f1LI foros
u the D4ocE AgA.a=; bet hst1.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-11-05

kEg AErzrE MlLLAKD Al THE sEcoyD BLp-
ZlEE CEuEca- Rev. Arthur MlliA-d. an esoqasrt
L1l1ou divine, Slii preach II the lecture ro.u.
Il the sscJrd Bspti=i church. tits evening. tue
~ I1si. Those Who hard him o. SUNDAY even
~, a. the zane hC1-e. silI need 10 olrst re-
On mediation. The dor u entrtnce Il o.
P.4E;l street. Cana And zec3ne
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-11-05

-.E tag E4EEs. EsfJs PA5PEkrY -Os.e
eE e.z.iyts~5s 70 effect the -Ale s1.d ye.-
tsz re - p=rs u tie Bzksr-' Ea.ga III
~ err To- ] se4J nix ~ = ~. The CON-
f1..z-9l Hls-e bro iii = go and the t.s,s.e5ry
.rs. IT, a''H- 5. l. corner y IN and
h-.as. -.sest-- = z1J
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-11-05

swEuaat sad edss - s-.sss ra1s assy sangsz5-
zlla- Es aA-sarE 4 Bs.f4 - AZ sls MzfEzz -
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-11-05

hrTfI7 YoE yHg FiE-r Barter CHURCH
ksf 81 H@ruz. f5r the As, year pastor Of the
Dover BaF,!st Church, IA. rez! gHei AiH charge
TIE pas. been perfecting himself in Greek At
he LItlsr Theological Seminary. n Delaware
G-aA'y, and has consented to regularly supply
tie ls.t " the F.rst B4ptist church. AZ Tenth
sha klag 5:EestE. HIs seryicez there are yer9
ta4eA appreciated a. II shown ~ the large and
cgi-tsHt.3 Increasing congregations which 70 to
hear Inn,