davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01
Pnrsyxr rrou X ,Isrn Wut,,v To

A PRESENT FROM KAISER WILLIAM TO .
BALTIMORE CnrRcm-BrLIs TO Bg C.sr
rRop CApTrRgb CASNox About two mos
ago Mn Werner Drc.cl German Con-
sui in Baltimore. hy request Of the pastor
aud congregation of the new :, Matthews
German Lutheran church, corner Central
avenue aud Fayette street. addressed pc.
,,ion IN the Emperor Of Prussia for a
sufficient lumbar Of cannon captured in
the late Franco-Germnn war to cast set
Of bells for their church Mr. brcsel ha.
received an autograph letter from the
Emperor granting the rcques, Of the con
gregation, and stating that ,. 500 pounds
OF cannon will be at once shipped 10 Bal
iimorc to their order What makes the rf,
Of the Kaiser exceedingly gracious is the
fac, that an order had rsncntly been adop-
ted by the Prussian government agaius'
granting similar requests. the number ef
churches in Germany asking such iavors
having become so numerous that such nm
order was necessary To preserve these ,ro-
phics II is proposed by the congregation
and the Germ,us Of Baltimore gcneralls
to have grand reception and parade on
the arrival Of the cannon San.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01

Yrhto. Fg,En dispatches from Mem
phis state tha, the pes,ilcncc has con.id.
erably aba,ed in ,ha, city. The weather
was quite cold, and ice formed in many
places on Saturday, since which time a
marked decrease ia the fever is noted
Many new eases are reported from various
other cities. and the disease appears TO be
spreading throughout the Gulf States.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01

CENTRAL ASIA = j dispatch from Cen
tral Asia brings the intelligence Of fright.
fol ,caucs in khiga rpoa the cyacu,,ion
Of the capital khanaie by the Russinn
troops under Gen Kaufman, the Ysbueds
revolIed aud plundcrcd the town. after
which they destroyed IL In addition To
these exeesscs the Usbec! slaughtered
600 of tho PcrsiaEs who we're cmauci.
pated from slavery The Khan sent 10
General Kaufman for assistance to enable
him to restore order but il is not known
what answer was made to the application
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01

DEsrirrrioS Is ALABAMA 1t is stated
that Attorney General Williams received
Saturday letter from Montgomery. Ala
bama, saying that in consequence Of the
heavy rains aud the destruction Of the cot
ton crops by the army worm great desi'u
,ion exists in several counties especial,
in Sampler and Marcueo In some pla.
ces there is actual starvation. aud unless
help is rendered during the winter months
many persons must perish for want Of food
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01
u. Head ).

IN" ain,cr Wind now gives It's wasning nnic
AtI aullow sounding niuaus aniHsi the trtc.;
The sturdy lraf rr blit'ops tshl his coat,
Aud whistles sa,ly al the nip.'inS breeze.
For what cares hc hos s,ertA Winds mas blow
Whist warm sui easy le drhas ,l,eu nl
Ihi- i the ,eerst--iei all people know
H,I cts.iay eiias from b.Ma9 fgtesy mn.
Where weather dcising and inlis,rGcthle Gar
mcuis oi ever! description ,Hu Zee had al very iox
prices. as Market Street, hail way between
fii,h aud - xih SIS PhiM!sipha.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01
FIR Ms Aihii,fomn Transcript
A Productive Farm.

Mr. Enron: While the cry Of :. hard
tunes" is hoard every where. produced by
what is called u panic" desire hy this
communication to nhow the benefits mud
profits accruing from small farm located
in Queen Anne's county aud State Of Ma
ryland, near Milling,on. aud on tho line
of the Queen Anne's and Kent county
railroad, when properly. in,clligcg,ly and
economically managed.
DR. Thomas II Crane. abont acycn
years ago, purchased farm Of sixty acres
in the county above namcd at cost Of lif.
" dollars per acre. Tho land is all ara
bic. but was very poor when the Doctor
bought it. lie planted out peach. pear
and apple trees --,ogcthcr with grapes aud
small fruits. A few days ago he gave me
the net receipts, this year, from this small
iarm aud il uur farmers would turn their
attention more to fruit raising. aud aban-
dnu the nraeilcr. in u great extent. Of
grain growing. shd buy less Of the many
hninhn. frlilizcrs anl stop paying out
su'b large SUM nf money fur life insur-
ance. lhcs would. ~ a class he the most
ipdrp' n0cni of all men. us the following
successful farming will show, from sixty
acre FARM
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01
Ollsskn lltrns.
l!'rom our o'Ie'.s Correspondent j


The old time honorcd structure, long aud
hpily called The "old red shop, owned by our
venerable friend and esteemed citizen. Chas
rhtmin Esq - icing Torn down, aGd Will
perhaps remove some of ihe supersiitions Of our
strange niadci people who have so much Of tic
wiiclerin OF former days in their yicws
Mr. Ccrlit /. giving his house the finishing
touches which ai 10 greatly Ia HE appearance of
the beauiinh porch surrounding IL, aud shows
n.r the carpenter work 10 more advantage He
has erected very pretty fence that is quite I.
novelty in its way
A contract has tccn recently given out fnr
dressing posts for street lamps, our City Fathers
hs.as determined ihni . lrssa shall no longer
''sii in darkness We hope the work will h'
finished irfirr The comiag oi the dark ana
stormy n,ghls Of winter.
Mr Iipmncot,, our hotel proprietor continues
10 DO prospcrnIs business ami 10 give slisr,r-
iou to ilc most fi.iilious III, table 10 sath 40
nj. shl rrtii'v tfatfr tive table of the most bag
lcuar icsciplr Of Ep'cur"u'.
Mr nohis I. s',l Progressing finely IN his
business aud has jnsi received new line .,
desirable winter gnod5.
uus ,01G continues 20 impr0sc steadily and
sur,ir. and is duing Hs acll in all things Is.
couli hc expected IN the present pnniyks cua-
dillon OF financial matters.
The PRAYER meeting aud special meeting nrc
groN ing in numbers Hnd interest as the cold
weather advances oar rrnnrrihrc meeting
MAS very well attended on Thursday 1, tn,ns.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01

GEo. W. CyiLDs Of tho Philadelphia
Ledger. has been allowed by the Dean Of
West,pia.ter 10 contribute the cost Of n
memorial window to be placed in the
chapel of Westminster Abbey. ms a monu.
mrn. to George Hrrber, aud William Cow-
per. who we're educated in Westminster
school.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01

TIE CarrLr TR,Ds --Wiihin the last
year over 500 900 head uf cattle have been
driven from Texas to Kansas. where they
are fattened and then distributed by rail
through the different States according to
the requirements Of the various markets
For these cattle the farmers who raised
them iu Texas received ncnrly ss. 900 900.
the average price 10 tha, State being abou,
fifteen dollars per kead.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01

OR OF EMPLOYMENT 1t is estimated
that there are at least twenty Thousand
working girls out Of employment, in New
York at the prcscn, time as one Of the re-
suits Of the depression Of all kinds Of
business. aud especially such kinds Of bus
mess rs straw sewing. artificial flower
making. and tho lighter descriptions OF
printing Office work.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01

Professor liy wa' annrgnced to make
balloon 5ii,.6u At San Francisco last
Satut Jay 5llh Soang lady aud a justice
nl tn pace. AM the professor aud the
young laiy we're 10 br married above the
pldgds
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01

yer basis. and has determined to begin,
sext week. paying out silver the same as
grccnbacks. aud will. when desired. pay
Of bills against the government 10 silver,
and exchange silver for currency. or vice
versa. Instructions viii be issued to the
treasurer aud assistant trearurers."
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01

Agy MISSIONARY Bisnor. Al the spe-
cial meeting Of tho House OF Bishops. of
the Episcopal Church. held in New York
on Friday. 9th inst. Roe }. j. Spanl-
ding. Of the diocese of Pittsburg. was un-
animously chosen Bishop of Colorado.
Wyoming. aud New Mexico, in place of
the late Bishop Randall.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01

A disastrous coufagration occurred in
the town Of Canastoia. y. Y, on Monday
night by which great portion Of the town
vas destroyed. Loss estimated a, Si5o.-
900. Said to be the work Of iuccndiaries
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01

Tuk ONO ELscrIox Tho official &c.
surss from I'll but QUO county insure the
slccsioa Of sll ihc candidates IN the re-
psblissn Ststs ticket except Governor
Aliens majority II abcas all.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01
n.srxrxo srsc,r PAr.rsr. .-.Th. al

nsrxrso srsciE PAysrsn. The di.
sseasrs q she vasioss LrsarLes ri the u.
Nins ere said 70 bs bssily engaged in
@<kIsg psspars'ioos ~ The coinage Of an
= aspssssdsstsd saosns" q gold and sil-
-, - ihst IT, Treasury Depsssmsas
elesenmssse ~ dibssssusss VI silver
epr = iesas y ssiesd fsr ~ psrpess
vserst iispsAsh = shs Bslsissss S.n
st T. - ~ shat. ths psiss II asId
~ = ~. sssrssssy Rissssjsos
l1lSeiss srrsssy y ! ~
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01
Wilmington Pest Grico,

IN investigation before C,mmisa isger
Smith On Monday afternoon ot n" ,hafsc ~
gainsl + J bouah,rty, chief ,'crk oi Wilmington
pusi nilirc, revealed very loose condition at
things N that Office Tic affairs oi ,be oil =
have been MANAGED IN nu exceedingly caggl,ss
manner aud dclcrnccs IN ihr yaTious a.part-
ments 10 tho amount Of -ai5j Wesa ragrlle
lhr clerks appear TO have ices allowed To do
pretty much "a they pleased, md nohuiY scents
To have e, a.idcrci il his insncss 10 take care Of
or lanh ni T. TIDE money matters ani accounts
1i lire Office. There was 10 evidence however
that any great nmogni Of 'tnck paving had
been done ~ th" officers. bu, Chief CLERK
Dau.hcrly ea, held IN S5nen bail for his appeaf-
ancr hriorc lhc / 8 Court nj It's heSt session 10
ansser the charge preferred against biz. aad II
possible s,raishien up matters.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01
DIED.

Tn Saturday morning, asih iu.,., at her rc.ir
dcncc the Levels, Mrs l. Il ". Roihsell
wife u, James T.. ll1thwcl, and daughter OF " IT,
Ham Il.on. E.q in the 3iih year Of her aye
Ia Sew Castle, ON Monday, Oct. 2T,h, a, the
rcsldsurr al her sister Mrs. Dr. Merritt, Eehcrca
u pe!.iny. IL its i3I year OF her age. "llc
giyeih iis beloved Sleep
ua Saturday morning, 25i inst. near Hare 5
Corner, Del, Mrs ~. \. S,oops, wife oi Wm T.
Stuots.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01

bEAtu oF JonN e iltENAS John c
llcenau, the prizr lighter, died Of con.
Sumption M Saturday morning last near
Rawlings. on the Union Pacific railroad
whilc on the way to San Francisco,
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01

Georgia has 81 7.Goa spindlcs In oper-
alton. Of which Columbus nonnpolises
81. 600. Alabama has oS. 00b ppiudlrs.
Georgia has 81 4a3. 265 invested IN cot
ton msnufscsures. and Alabsma but eO3l.
900 10 the same manufactures.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01

DEAru or A DisriSautsnEp LAWYER.
Beverly Il. Johnston. an old aud prom
inent lawyer Of Virginia. died n, Abing
don. in that State. on Thursday. of las,
week. lie was an oder broihcr Of General
Joseph u. Johnston. aud unsle Of Senator
John W. Johnston.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01

Clear profits from the sixty acres. two
thousand. eight hundred and ninety Gvt
dollars aud atty rent>. or within one huu-
DIRE! and uinc,y.fyc dollars OF the origin.
al cost OF the farm Now, when lgud can
bc made 10 produce such enormous profit.
why not invest ~ itt
Instead OF running after bogu. stocks.
ani rushing to The city. stick to the farm,
young mnn, anA f'ilnw the example of Dr.
Crane learned ~ h" u in hi- profession
bus your lnnd crn,igu1us to railroad
plant out ftnit trees aud small fruits. nul
instead of our farmers crying hard times
and hrmg money borrowers they viii soon
be found seeking place for thrir surplus
capital. y I b.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01

Hxnp WINTER SiGS.--Thc beavers 10
Northera Canada and tho muskra,s of
the latitudcs are reported as having al
ready comsneneed to put up doubled doors
and windows 20 their dwellings. from
which the raral secrs predict an early
and severe winter = Toroato Lender.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01
,Mrw Advertisements,
F o r r E N T.

4 good comfortable pwclling-ilo on Main
~ street. Middlclawn, Del, adjoining the res
llcnre OF the subscriber. The house has lately
h.ru ucnly painted and pnperrd aua is in excel
lent condition. Pump AZ :hr door, ar! other
cnnveniences, pakips the property n desirable
one Apply To MRS. l., l.. RYAN.
Nny l-yt.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01
NOTICE

Al persous. white or black, are cot allowed
to loaf mouls the L. Il depot or 10 the resiau-
rant.
Iioys will not le allowed. hereafter. 10 stay
arouni the depot, ou The platform or in the rrs-
,urani, nulvss they Intend 10 20 away upon
the train. Parents are requested to Keep their
children awa5 from the depot hereafter.
JOHN " J0LLS.
Nov III. JOHN ". HAYES.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01
T. A. MoCLELLAND'S
A uction Room .

Buy yonr Furniture, Mattresses, &c. OF T. A.
McCieilaud, l?ie Chestnut Street. Handsome
New fnrniinre for Parlors. bed Rooms and pi-
ming Rooms, at Aacisn Sales, every Monday
and Thursday. and sold'at Private Sales ai Aac.
,ion Prices. All goods warranted. furnj,urs
carefully Packed aud Shipped.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01
iinpro v~tnents.

Notwithstanding The ueh,ncss Of tho money
market and the scarcity u asar..Lacks the
sptrif Of improvement has not eaiircly deserted
our citizens Nrs T.. l.. Rfan has recently pul
new poricors painted aud otherwise improved
The appearance ~ her houses on Est " ln st
The trustees of the Academy have purchased u
quluiiiy Of bricks with the intention Of sumc
l,Aa or other, rclaying the pavement In ironi OF
their property adjoining the Town Hall. This
Is a much NEEDED improvement. In addition TO
these Jas. Doii has house in course oi con-
s,ruenon on Anderson street, small bu, rery
nuliHe,
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01
GWarss.

r. cit new sobsrvibers senesn9 Ws two
a~sssr~. nsw. we with s~nd the Transcripts
sh~ seasssnd~v 81 this year. free. aud date
shsss sstssrsp ptisms fros~3aAsssy nst. issA: :
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01
.D.iawa,e College Advanss."

We have received the frs, number ofa nrni lit.
Tie publication will the alnyc title. II is edited
aud published by the students OF Delaware Col
lrge, at Newark, and is highly credi,ah,c To lis
projectors. II contains considerable amount of
interesting reading matter aud although I Is
mnnls devoted TO advancing the interests of the
College the intelligent business men OF Newark
show THEN appreciation ot u local papcr cutter
prise hy supplying II lil.rilly g,h ibcir aafer-
lisemrnis Success ritsnd ihs adshuce asd It's
youthful editors is OR hearty wish.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01
Continued fran First page

Riddle J and Son l50 -
Riie 4 Srork IS
Rrybold WEaGW ~
Rcyaolds Edw 0 so
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01
Another suddsa Death.

Mrs Mary A. iIaYes, Wife o; Roh,. Hayes, died
very suddenly ~ her husbands residence on the
farm OF Mrs Mary \. iinhh. near Warwick, Nd,
on Thursday morning. About o'clock in the
morning Mrs HAYES aroused her husband aud
complained Of choking sensation i. her ihroa,
aud OF much pain. Mr. II \, one- dispatched
messenger for physician. hut he had scarcely
started before Mrs. II. brcaihcd her last. de-
ceased was in her 6ls, year. Her aiteion was
heart disease
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01
Musical copcers.

The Buell. Family viii give a rcpecrt Of sacred
aud other mnsie. 10 the Methods, church 10 this
town. on Saturday evening, s,h inst, for the
benefit OF ihi, church.
These concerts are spoken Of In terms OF ihc
highest praise ny all lovers Of good music who
hare S.ari them. The Press every where speaks
OF then, In the iposi iiaiicring terms. For those
who are fond OF good singing the approaching
concert offers rare treat.
Emtents CordDais.
The Trustees OF the Poor, of Keut cous'y. seat a
letter OF invitation 10 the Trustees OF the Poot OF
New Castle Co., las. week, inviting the latter iu
visit the mat their Aims house wednesday next,
sth inst. The invitation was accepted and good
ims Is anticipated.
Sunday school Eshibisson.
The Sunday School CONNECTED with the churcl,
at Townsend viii give an exhibition rext Thurs.
day evening". unlcss the weather should be unfsy-
orahie. is which case II will lie POSTPONED until
the Hrst clear evcring thereafter.
| RaitreaA Chauss.
! An important change was made ~ the iims
table ~ the Del. n r. last Monday week the
! afternoon trim which foriIeriy len Delmar al
| u A. NJ, and passed here al . 20 r. NJ, now
leaves Dvimar at ~ =. and passes Middls,own
M3, Bpm.
/ Gait Accepted.
Rev. ". G. Butler has officially notified The
vcstry nf - AIMS Of his acceptance OF tho call
10 the rrtiorship OF that Church. his acceptance
70 i,'c ron 'hr hrri Of Spr~mi cr.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-01

Richardson Jacob 3 80
linLiason 4 Davis II
Rhoades j u ~ 9s
Robinson VIM II o
Remington Bailey
and Co o co
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26
POLITICAL.

THK NOMINATION IN THE SECOND wkRD. j
The Democrats OF the Second Ward, held an
election, last evening, for candidates for Ward
officers. The vote for Council candidates was as
follows Robert Fl. Taylor, 1l9; John II. Moore
"a majority for Taylor, As.
For InspectOr-E. y. Frazer. -.. i.E .i.
For Assistant InspectOr-Wm. LAlly.
TENTH wARD DEMoCRATIc NOMINATION..
The folrowing candidates Gog Ward officers were
nominated In the Tenth Ward, last evening"
For City COuncil-Myles Bnrlee, - 8 q
For InspectOr-M. NeaIy.
For Assistant InGpectoF-J. J. Campbell.
FIFTH WARD REFoAM MEET1N0.-Ata meet
ing held at the lafayette Hotel, AuguHt 25th, ai
8 p. m. Mr.. Edward Beta was called 70 the chair
and W. R. Hodgson elected secretary. The PreSE
dent stated that the meeting was an independent
meeting OF the citizens Of the Flfth WaFd IRE
spective OF party, whose object was 70 nominate
an independent candidate for City Council.
On motion Of Geo. g. 0Eubb, Esqs Samuel N
Puaey was nominated unanimously. Geo. e.
Grabb, Andrew McLaneand Edward Bstts, EsqFs
were appointed committee TO notify Mr.. Pussy
Of bis nomination
Hwas further resolved that this be called iI'
"Finh Ward Reform Ticket" tttj :;
The meeting adjourned 70 meet e The call O.
the President ~ ..-.-4 <u,l4i es.t6 i.a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26
ana nArlnNlnrl 0f alalGANGI.

Never triaO with what are called small ailments
disorder easy Of control at arSt II neglected ior
a few weeks may become a mortal disease. BE es'
pecially careful not 10 let debility gain upon you
for II IS the door through which all maladies enter
the system. II you feel languid. inert and to use
a common expression. ''as II there was no lie Ieh
in yOu," resort at once to HOstetters StOmacn Da.
ters That Ereat vegetable tonic will supply the "
it tonic action the stomach Is invigoraAed tnnt
Digestion becomes regular. easy, perfect; Whe us
obstTuetons and ~ Alternative operation benehcial-
IL Affects All the secretve organs. For the mlserles
Of Dyspepsia and they include almost every nnpleas
ami fsing that belonss 70 physical disease and men,
tai hedness, this potent tonic Is certain and
speedy balm. NnszOso-.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26
Peaehea for 8 BOND.

From the Baltimore Gazette Of Tuesday,
The late disaster TO the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal, and break on the Delaware Rail-
road, has had the effect TO cast gloom over the
pezlcn-grUwers of the Eastern ehOre. For nearly
IL week past the only way to get peaches from the
Eastern shore 10 Philadelphia aud New York Is "
bring them 10 Baltimore and ship by raIlrOad, and
tuat will not pay the producers, as the double
freight would require the whole proceeds, aud
probably briDg the grower into debt. The result
Is that Baltimore Is almost the only market, aud
the supply the past week having been 50 much
greater Than the demand, they were sold for
IOwer prices than for years past. On Saturday,
besides the steamboats, regularly engaged Ia the
Trade, there were schOOners arrived with cargoes,
The whole aggrrgating many Thousands OF aoYes.
The packers could not bny because the fruit
wOnlo moi keep over Sunday, and the entire de-
pendencS In the afternoon was the family demand
Peaches Of the finest qnslIty sold down TO TWEEN
ty-fve csnts per boz, while the more inferior
kinds brought only ten to tfteen cents per box
and many were given away UpOn the promise "a
return the boxes. Large quantities decayed on
the wharVes, and the Arabs huckstered them
through the streets ct ten cents per peck. n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26

LARGE FUNERAL-GENERoUs BEouEsrs.-
Rev. James Riddle was inferred yesterday, at Nj.
Salem N. E. Church bOrylng ground HIS
remains were followed to the grove by large
coneourSe of friends and relatives, and the fu-
neral procession was over q mile long. The fu-
neral services were conducted by Reva Riggs, At
wood, Quigg, Maddox, MAtlock and France. Bis
shop Scott preached the funeral sermon, Rev,
John France read 4 brief biograpy Of the deceas-
ed, IN which he stated thai in has will Mr.. biddle
had made the following bequests:
Home tor Friendless Children, $500; Riddles
Chapel, valued At 81 900, and $1,000 donated tG
the Wilmington Conference; $4,000 TO tbs
Church Extension iund S7OOU each, toE the ed
ucaton of two young men, one for the toreigI
mission, and one for the itlnerent ministry $5OO(
TO Mt. Salem Church; $1,000 to the fund to
worn out ministers; 5000 TO the Missionary
cause, amounting in all to e45, 400.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26

A Coon Cow.-Frederick Klair of Chrlstiana
Aundred, owns the best COW IN this State or any
adjoining 1t. She is O blue roam color, with some
white spots, about half Durham, weighs 1876 lbs.,
and was purchased by him at the sale Of William
HAylett, near Stanton, in February 1871 for 1903.
On the fifth day after the calf was taken Oh, her
yield of milk in ono day was 2SH quarts, and in
the second week Of the present mouth she made
20N pounds Of butter of the finest and best quail
ty. In addition to the pasture she was fed two
quarts of bran twice day. She Is noble COW
and cannot be beaten in the State If in the entire
country. Mr.. Klair owns another COW that made
the present season l5N pounds Of butter IN one
week. We understand that he has been offered
$500 for the Haylett COW, which he refused, hold.
ing that shs was worth as much to himas anybody
else-Repubftcan.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26
LOUAL lmFGLLu0aMoE.

The present weather is simply delightful
Two drunks at pOlioc hsadqaSltsn's this morn
ing. v
Wilmington Loan Association meets this even
ing. f-t ~
The train from baltimore. this morning, was
Someghat delayed. lai ...
Somsbodv brought q lot Of peaches TO Whining
ton, and the street market was pretty wet stocked
this morning. ts.
Trains are now running over the Delaware
Railroad. from both ends, and exchanging at the
canal bridge.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26

ADVICE FOR EVERYBODY THAT CosTs NOBODY
Administration and cosmetics make super
fetal coating on the skin. give an artificial color
easily seen, but are vely destructive OF the coloI
texture and pllablity Of the skin fSell Wrinkled,
hARsard and prsmaturely old looking exactly de-
scribe tho appearance Of those who habituAAly
paint thsir faces" II you would have the clear,
trans parent, healthy and soft tinted complexion
which nature gives, free from pimples, tan, free
kles, or ali other disfgursments, use Hand SaPOlC
the most effective and fragrant toilet soap eVeI
manufactured. Sold by all dealers at 10 and II
cents a cake Aug-25, W & cod 2W.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-26

PASSENGER TRAVEL RESUMED, Passenger
travel has been resumed over the Delaware Rail
road, and this morning the first train since We'd
nesdny morning last went down as far ns the
broken bridge. Hero an exchange Of passengers
and baggage was effected with train on the
other side. One train per day, each way will be
run. until the repairs are completed.