davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-25
@er,peaenes @reiben 8e9em Sic
Nrbetter.

Wie rldE9tslos nebrere Gilenbabn>
Gompaanien i'm @efe, 9e8en lire Nr>
better banpeln, bur@ Gntla6uns iul9er,
burp 5srableBuns res '9obnes u. +. T.
tpeiB Der 2eler aus friberen Mtttbetz
lunaen. Sn 5fli@en Stuaten faeint
es in pieler 6tnf9t nod idlimmer gu
Reben, BENIN aus ptttsburs J. 9. piro
folaenbes beri@tet:
MaGen>G ntlalunsen BON &rbeitern
finb iebt I'M Sten unleres Staates an
Der Gasesorbnun9 unb man brobt aud
idun bier ramit. Der pbtlaoelpbia
uDemotrat" rom Mpntas beri@tet:
vDie MusT@ten fir ben 5erbf uno
@inter fnb aau,entli@ fit ben @rbeiter
redt tribe uno f9eint es, alS ob tbm1
Ytel 9totb benorfdnbe. Sn nielen Ta<
briteu frb pom ben BefBern bic e6bne
beraboelebt .pprber urb in Golse beller
boben bic 3eute bic Mrbeit einseReQt.
.,9ieter aar Ni@ts serbtenen uno bic
Grfparni7e auf3ebren, ais fur nieortz
oer1 Qobn arbetter |" beibt ifbt bas
Mpttp Der CRITTERS. Die Mrbeitsge>
Der fdreiben es benz i9ledten @el9aft
nrt ben unslnfissr Guniuneturen ;u,
bas fie sesrpunsen ieien, bic sSb'e bsr<
ab;uieBen.
Iie Q5bne ter arbeiter Der Baum>
mpQenfptnnerei pom Campbell ano So.
in Wanoyunf tpurbe1 an. @auffas UNI
IS pro,eut berab8eiebt. Sn Golse
b,Nert taben bic 800 Mrbeiter oer Girula
bic Arbeit etn9efsQt.
Mebrere aripere Bauutwp4en> Sptn<
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-25

idriebsn cine Gvrmsl, In Der fe ibre
0eue tariber erfldrten, tab fe ciner
fremeen &elision sefolst &pdren, bic
BON Der &esterun9 Yerboten iet. Nur
Elm Ginsieer bielt in allen S@mersen
aus.
3aum paren jene llnslidlt@en IN
Treibeit selebt 70 eupfanpen fe aud
i@pnNeue an ibrer S9md9e; nod att
bemielben Mbeno eilter a9tunpbreibfs
gun, @ouperneur unb 1agter: Illus
Gur@t Dor Der Golter baten mir un1e<
rem @lauben e1tlast aber es 1T muir
NIT ben, Munbe 8ei&eben; Jest tppQet,
mir unier @erbre9en &uieper gut ma
den, bier fiab. mir, fibre uns tpieber
in's @efdnsnie mir fnb bereit NQes
III letben unb AUDI 3u ferben." Nu=
tere 3ebrt tbaten an ben fol8enben So
eet1 ben ttdmli9en S@ritt. Nber mar,
besniete fi@ bamit, fte urter frense
Nufli9t III fellen. Gs i9ten, als
ppQte man IN Nasaiatt uno BET UNI
eesenb bic 8:rfol9uns ntat LANCER
fort1eben. Ginestbeils mp1te rrpbl Der
teue @ouserneur ter Stabt bic 9pf<
auns besen, bur9 Mtlee III e:rei9en,
pas man NIT @ewalt ni9t batte erz
laneeu tSnnen, anperntbetls muBte man
auf bic @ertreter unb Tlptteu Der Gri1te
liden Md@te, wel@e I'm, bteie 3eit gu
Slafa sereinist rparen, einise Rudf@t
nebnen.
Sc rparen aud, pie man ii9 erin
1er1 miro, piele Gbriiten in Smura
etn8etertert. 9ier betanben bic &erfer
aus etnem idle@t 3uiammensefa9ter
Brettertdfn, 70 baB bic @efan9ene1 al
len l1nbilpe,1 bic @itteruu8 pretS8esez
ben &parer. Die tletnerl &irber far
ben fat aus eben1o tpuroen In ben er<
fen Monaten bier Grpa9iene Spfer
Der Gntbebrunse1, pbBlei9 bic @efan<
senen, wie eS f9eint, BIER ti@t nit Der
ndmli9en @raulamfeit, ute IN Nasaz
lafi mibbanbelt wurbet uno muir bur9
ben Maneel an eenisenoer Nabrung
uno &leipuns litten.
Nu9 bic Yrouins 5ibi@en lieferte
ibre 8efenner ; r,a9bem man in eitent
Dorfe %Sereebens Seriudt Bate, bte@brts
fen NIT Yeitldenbieben In bic pa9pben
su treiben, .purben 81 mad Gafaoiatz
ma, elmer tleinen Sniel am Gin9ans
hes 9afenS eefibrt unb bort sun, Nrz
beiten In Rem 8rblenber9perfea &C.
smunsen. Gamit ni@t sufrteben, lief
man i'm December 1867 mebrere fpltern
unb ta bic Sualen nt6tS fru9teten, gu
Gutabpri einferter1 ; unter ibnen be-
fanb fi9 Elm 8atedet, mel@er einnal
I9 igwa9 se;etet unp ben @lauben
perldusnet bate jest aber &Qen al5 Gin
0prbilp res 0laubensmutbeS sorleudz
tete.
l1sber ZEN 8e9inn Der @erfplsun9 in
BEN anperen Yruutnset !ie9en feline &C.
rauen NahrtGten spr, na Die japanelt<
l1en 8ebDrcen ibr &~erfabren sesen rte
Gbriiter auf jere @eiie In Duntelbeit
su blQen iudtsn. llntercelfen terettete
t@ Elm pplitilder uml9wung BOT, Der
aber ME mir leben tperoen, ben serfplsz
ten ebriitea feline Grleidter uns bradts.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-25

(Mu5 Der iaunrirten MpnatsiArift: Die
fatbplifden Miiiiionsn. 9. @ertsr ct
2puis, Wp.)
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12
Transfers of Real Estate.


Sheriff OF Vinton County,
to Humphrey CLARK, 10 acres,
Richland township, also in lots
33, 16, 81, and part Of in-lot Is,
Allensville, 1920.
Benoni Gray, to S F. Cramer,
part of in-lot, No. 4, Hamden,
$lOO.
VIM. Ogier, to ]. 7. Ogier
part of in lot Is, Hamden,
$1,000.
Daniel Sullivan, TO Davis
Duncan, In lot, No. "a, Zaleski,
S65.
Z'ietki Company, to Ste.
phen Sebbard, part of in.lot
known as the Philips lot, In
2 lleski, $50.
Ztleski Company, to Davis
Duncan, in-lot No. 93, Zaleski,
$3.50.
Zileski Company, to Trus
tees NJ. L. Church, in-lot,
No. 11O, Ztleski, 81, 200.
r. s. Wilcox, to Harrison
Campbell, part in.lot No. 8,
Hamden, $3.50.
Martha Dewberry, 10 Abel
Kent, t of an acre, Hamden
$7OO.
Charles F. Hershoff, to Wm
M. Smith, 40 acres, Madison
township, $24O.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12

A LECTURE delivered recently
at Cleveland by the President OF
the Brewers Association of the
United States, is attracting con-
siderable attention. He takes
the ground that beer is the
healthiest drink made or brewed
by man, giving both physical
and mental activity, and cites as
proof the German nation at pres
ent, and the golden age of Eng.
lish literature when ale was the
national drink of that country
Impressed with the facts conveyed
in this lecture, or something else,
J. G. Sweatland & Son have con.
cluded to experiment on enerva'
ated humanity in this section,
and have built a mammoth re.
frigerator large enough to hold
a barrel of ale, two kegs Of beer
four dozen bottles of mineral
water, and five-hundred pounds
of ice. If there is any virtue in
Gambrinus' favorite beverage,
it surely can be extracted from
such al iceberg, AS this.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12

A FARMER with a load of cab.
bage plants disposed of his
stock on our streets, one day
this week as fast as he could
hand them out, at twenty five
cents Der hundred, and the
demand was still for more.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12
SWEET POTATO. PLANTS.

THE undersigned wishes tn inform his Gus
i toners and tue public generally that he
has double he amount If sweet pota
toes, 10 beds to sproIt, to what he had ror.
m,rly nut out and hopes to be able to furnish
plants through the season TO all thai mas IN.
vor him with call, Tor 25 cts. per hundred.
Place Of residence ~ miles so,th Of NEAR
thur. LEVI WYMAN.
IJmayisT3 W
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12

AN exchange is sarcastic
1t says: "rhe man who thought
he could do buslness without
advertising has been compell-
ed to give III. His first adver-
tisement was headed 'Sherill's
sale.'"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William F. Mapes and Martha 4
Wyman.
Ezekiel Bobo and Margaret Brown.
Ervill NJ. johnson and Eliza John
son.
George Geer and Mary Jane Adams
Curtis Booth and Josephine Bagley.
Henry w. Saxton and Barbara E.
Fletcher.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12

The following Is a list of
letters remaining in the post
office at Dundas, Ohio, June
1st, 1873:
Mrs. Martha Drake, j. M.
Trainer. j. IAsMINaER, P. NJ
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12

JOHN J. MARTIN, now mail
agent ON the steamer Potomac,
between Portsmouth and Cin-
cinaati is now ruralizing in his
native hills of Vinton.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12

We learn that Mr.. Cozens,
formerly of the Wilksville mills
has purchased and proposes to
run the Hamden Mills.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12

BARNETT Hook laid upon our
table handsome boquet last
Saturday, for which we "tIp
our beaver"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12

AS will be seen by the pro-
ceedings of the Constitutional
Convention printed elsewhere
the Macarthur Court ring has
met with another defeat, this
time In the contesting of Mr..
Wells seat in the Convention.
The committee-composed OF
Democrats aud Republicans
reported unanimously IN favor
of Mr.. Wells, and only thirteen
Democrats in the convention
were mean and little enough
10 vote against the report,
chief among whom was Rich
art Llewellyn Plantagenet
Rhinederpest Baber. We don't
know the names of the other it,
luslrious few or we would give
the m to our readers.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12
A. SPENCER NYE. u.s.. MAChEY.
Notice to Teachers.

THE BOARD of School Examiners
for VintOu County will meet mt the
Union School House, in Macarthur, on
the lst and 3rd Saturdays Of March,
April, May, September, October and
November; and the lst Saturday in
January, February, June, July, Au'
gust and December, in each year. EH
aminationsto to commence at ten o clock,
A. NJ. Satisfactory evidence of good
moral character will be required in all
cases. A fee of so cents is required
by law from each applicant.
NJ, II. Barnes Chm Board of
J.S. HUM, School Ex-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12


A GRANGE of the Patrons OF
Husbandry has been organized
in Nc Arthur with the following
officers:
ID. II. Swain, Master; WT.
Lyons, OverSeer; j. NJ. Denni-
son, Chaplain;r Enos Winters,
Secretary; Ephraim Hunter,
Steward; S. II. Bay, Assistant
Steward. We are glad to see
tbs organization on the part Of
our farmers, believing that they
will be benefited by meeting
together and consulting and
discussing their mutual inter-
ests. A movement is also on
loot to institute a Grange in
Swan township.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12

Mr.. and MRS. RooKHoLD nave
been visiting friends and rela-
tives here during the past
week.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12

VIM BRAY allied twenty two
squirrels a few morning since
In about iour hours.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12

A FREIGHT conductor, whose
name we did not learn, was killed
at Vinton Station, yesterday
morning. His train stalled on
the grade west of V,nton, and
he went back to flag any ap.
preaching train, fell asleep while
awaiting it in such position
that he was struck on the head
by the engine of the coming
train, producing injuries from
which he died in short time
We learn that he resides in
Chillicothe, and leaves q wife
and two children.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12

Jos. S. HUM wants all his
old friends to call on him at
his new quarters, two doors
east of The Post office, where
they, and the public generally
will find him willing and anx-
ious to give them extra bar
gains in general hardware, as
he intends closing out that
branch of his business, and
confinlng himself to stoves, tin
ware and house furnishing
goods, OF which he keeps a
lrger assortment than ever
and sells at lower prices.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12
HAMDEN,


moving straight forward in the
way of material improvement.
Mr. Dinner has lately laid out
an addition TO the town OF
thirty lots south Of the depot,
which he is disposing of rapid
ly and at low prices to those
who wish to build. Mr.. l.. s
Payne has laid out an ad-
dition OF twelve lots on the
west Of the village, aud
Ephraim Robbins, eight lots on
the east.
John Workman and Ran
som Fox are building new
dwelling houses in Dinners ad
dition. James Ray has just
completed three new houses
for rent. VIM Burtenshaw has
moved his old store room and
is laying the foundation for a
new aud handsome business
house on the old site. A new
Methodist parsonage, dwell
ing houses for Thos. BIrret,
Mr.. Cobb, and Jesse Geary are
under contract Other houses
are under contracr, but we
could not learn the names of
parties building them. Olber
improvements are in progress
indicating the prosperity Of
the town. John Wilcox is re-.
modelling his dwelling house,
paint brushes are being bro't
in re4uisition, there has been
a general brushing up, and sew.
eral hundred shade trees have
been planted, nearly all OF
which are living.
Prominent among the good
features of our neighbor is the
American House, kept by those
princes of landlords, Messrs Fox
& Cartright. The American is
a lavorite with the travelling
public for it's fne accommoda.
tions, and cleanly, homelike
fare, for which due credit is al
ways rendered to Mr.. Fox's ex.
cellent lady.
s. F. Cramer is growing fat
ter than ever on good trade
and plenty Of work in the sad
lery and harness business. In
creasing iron and ore business
has materially increased his bus
siness, and he proves himself
equal to the occasion and pre-.
pared for all the trade that may
come 10 his line.
Down on the corner we
found our old friend r. S. Will
cox and store full of custom
ers, all being made happy in
new suits of clothing, boots,
shoes, dress goods, and sub
stantials Tor the inner man, as
we'll. Mr.. Wilcox has forme d a
partnership with John Ogier
under the firm name OF r. S.
Wilcox & Co, and they are
driving a thriving business, be.
ing compelled to run three
clerks most of the time, be-
sides giving customers their
personal attention. Their store
room is large and handsomely
f nished in black walnut anG
white pine, vanished IN the
natural colors of the wood, pro-
ducing beautiful effect. But
what pleases the public The
most is the we'll filled shelves
and counters, embracing ev.
cry variety of goods from The
plainest to the most rich AMI
elegant, with all intermediate
grades TO be found in the mar
ket. We found them selling
the best brands of calico at IL
cents; best brown muslin 124
cents; best Rio coffee 25 cent (;
a. coffee sugar, 12t cents, and
other goods pfoportlonately
low. Such prices can not fail
to attract trade and prosperity
to the firm.
t. -of;p ~ kba ar,dopoaa ,,f
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12

JUDGE Thurman and Hon.
Job E. Stevenson are to deliv-
er orAtlons at Chillicothe, on
the 4lh.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12
M'ARTHUR ENCAMPMENT
NO. lis, |. 0. 0. F.

.,y,,,u, OCULAR Meetings ofthis En-
-S6f hcampment will hereafter be
ssGsSySsNE heid on the second and last
e,Saf~ Wednesday evenings of each
month. PatnarchS ~ other encampments
who may be visiting oui Ow are invited to
attend. JOHN p. DUAkLE, CT
JUBS +. RAPER, s.
Macarthur. Feb'y II, 1870.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12
Howard Sanitary Aid AssOcIa-
fiOn.

For the Relief and Cure OF the Erring and Un-
fortunate Oh Principles of Christian
Philanthropy.
Essays on the Errors of Youth, and the fol-
lies of Age, in relation to Marriage and Social
Evils, with sanitary aid for the afflicted
Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Pk:'auel
phia, Pa.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12
THE NEW ELASTIC TRUsS.

important iHreniioH. II r-talns the rupture at
all times. and under the hardest exercise or
severest StraIn. IL worn with omort, and
II kept on night and day. fleets permanent
cure IN Few weeks. Sold cheap, and sent by
mail when requested, circulars zee, when or
dered nv letter sent to The Elastic Truss Cn..
No. 6s3 Broadwry. N. Y. City. Nobody uses
metal spring trusses; too painful; they slip
of too frequently. lmysm
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12

THos. FEE had an OK weigh
ing 400 killed in a peculiar
way last week. 1t got a small
hickory bush twisted in its
horns, and in its efforts 10 gel
free twisted itself until the
bush held ii down to the
ground eHectually, until it
wasted is strength and died
of exhaustion before it was
discovered.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12

A MAN named Schmidt was
stabbed in a drunken fight last
Sunday evening at Vinton Fur
mace, by a MAD named Bro n.
The knife entered between the
seventh and eighth ribs on the
left side, barely missing the
heart. DIR. Rannells dressed
the wound, he patient Is doing
we'll and will probably recover.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12

FARMERS who are In town will
do we'll to examine the new
patent gate at George Sisson's
place. 1t is certainly the best
farm gate we ever saw; better
and costing less than an ordi-
nary gate. Examine it
George Brunton has purchas-
ed the right for this county,
and will furnish gates or sell
farm rights.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12
WHITE LEAD OF BEST BRANDS.
THEPARL6R COmPANIoNE

eiy lady VANS cue y Every man wants one
sent on receIot or ten cents. Address L. F.
HYDE 4 CO. 195 Seventh Avenue, New York.
lmaylS73 am
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-06-12
WAGES
EoR ALL WHO ARE WILLING tn woR,

EoR ALL WHO ARE WILLING tn WORK
II Any person, old or young, oil either sex,
can make from sln to $50 per week, at home
or in connection with other business. Want.
ed by al Suitable 10 either city or country,
and any season Of the wear. This ~ a raie
opportunity for those who are out OF work.
and out Of money, to make an Independe M
living. No capital being 'requirea our
pamphlet "How to Make a Living" giving
Ill Instructlons, sent on receipt Of IT, cents
Address, BuRT0N& CO. ,Morris:ana, " esr.
chester Co., N. N. imyam
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-21
RuRNaeleuG lad RerAlstsntI

r n II
The KrTRcrs on AIoHsE1Nh wiuslas Az rxcfT-
ED INDIVIDUAL REcEIvBs SEVERAL 'THRAsH1Nos
BEFORE HE suBaXDEB.
ST or.ly ait-r O'Clock, last evening, q lively
scene was enacted at a certain corner OF West
Font street, which soon attracted large crowd,
end created ooasldofabls amusement The affair
was occasiOned by a very pugnaelOus young man,
foil OF fighting whlakeys WHO was vending ms
tortuous way along, seeking whom he might thrash.
Al the corner allHded 10 he met gentleman, who,
fdt thesaks of distinetICD, We will call Mr. K and
without hesitation be raised his stick, and hit him
a smart blow acrOSs the face. Mr.. K, thus Eudely
aroused from his peaceful oscillations, looked up,
saw an opponent In front Of him, and not stop
ping to think of the merits q the case, doubled up
his right fist and let il out ~stfaight from the
shoulder" Now, Mr.. K. has Ast that 1t ish't ai
! all healthy to run against, and the consequence
twas that hiS assailant bounded into the middle Of
the street % suddenly and foroby as IL kicked by
a mule. Nothing dRuntsd, he picked himself mp
and reformed to the FORE but after few passes, he
was easily thrown down by his muscular oppo-
hent, ana held upon the damp pavement, until II
wns thought his anger had time 20 cool OF, when
he was released. But he didn't cool off worth q
cent and the operation had TO be repeated.
This 50 isaed lin rs far as Mr.. X was concern.
ed, but still he wanted to whip somebody, and &c
| made furious attacks en- two other gentlemen
They amounted to nothing however, he being cas-
| lily Tepuised each time.
BY this time large crowd had collected, and
coon Mr. W., the occupant OF the house near which
the fracas occurred, came along, and was cOnsld'
erably surprised at seeing such crowd in FROM
of his door. why. whAt's all this about r" be
mildly inquired. "Il show you what its about,
rOAred the puenacious and persistent individual
who was the originator Of the whole trouble, and
feeling determined 70 whip somebody, he rushed
forward and dealt Mr.. w. sounding whack on
the head. thinking. probably, that he had at last
a man he could thrash. But he was again sadly
mistaken. tOF, IN tginkling' he was seized by
pair Of castinets, and the pugnaelOus spirit was
Tested eptirey ont of him This settled him COM
blsIklSy and he became as meek as n lamb. He
evidently considered it useless to attempt TO whip
any body around that corner, aud picking up his
hat he slowly retired sadder and "sorer," if moi
q wiser man. --.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-21
DAMAGE RY The RAIN.

NINE cULBERTs ON THE DELKwARE AAu4oAb
WASHED oUT-THE CANAL BRIDGE WEAKENED, },
AND THE CANAL INJURED.
The pFotracted rain storm which has prevailed
ia this section the country for, SO long and
caused 30 much damage 10 destrnctible property,
cuiminated, lAst-night, in serious damsge along
the line of the Delaware Railroad.
From st. Georges, 10 Townsend nine cnIberts
have been completely washed ont, and the road.
of course rendered. inlpassable bet Neen these two
points. In addition to this the freshets in the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal have been 80
great that the railroad bridge, this morning, was
found to be SO weak, as to scarcely admit OF the
passage OF man acrossiE iFIA
Me canai, itSdE ladjacsnt to fthS aJridRS has
also sustained considerable damage. Aboat oh =
hundred and fifty feet Of the banks are washed
aVayy and the water flooded the lots on both sides
toconHiderable depth. 1t will take some time 10
repair this injury and meanwhile operations
on the canal will receive q serious check.
In consequence OF the damage to the rail-
road the trainson the Delaware Railroad, have
been seriously interfered with. The 6:25 train,
last evening, proceeded as Ear as the Penn. Il
Del X. r. crossing, when the track was found
70 be submerged In water. About ten or ff.
teen minutes after passing, the eulvert at the
above crossing fell In thus rendering It i'm
possible for the train 70 get back, slowly a nd
cautiously, and stopping every fifty yards or
80, the train proceeded to within mile of
KirkWood. Here the section hands informed
theconductor that the road below waslmpassa-
bic. The train was then backed to the p. q ID.
crossing, where 1t remained until midnight.
when construction train arrived with q
force Of men. The break was repaired as
soon as possible and the passeneer train
backed to Wilmington, arriving here about 4
O'Clock, this morning. During the long and
tedious waiting, the passengers dxed them.
selves as comfortable as pOsslbl6nnd slep6uns
I'll morning. Workmen are now engaged In
rnDniFtnR fhA AamaUa hnk ek NHffl IA az lnaamk
two days before train9are run Is usual. Peach
trains from PHILADELPHIA are also detained
meanwhile trains VIII be. run to and from
New Castle as heretofore.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-21
The nerlnnInrs Cd slekneaa.

Never triHe with what are called small ailments.
"A disorder easy of control at first, neglected for
a few weeks mag become 1nOItal disease. De Gs-
pecialy careful not to let debility gain upon yOu
for it is the door through which 81 nqlod1es enter
the system. If you feel languid. inert, and to use
a common expression, rasif there was 20 Lie left
in you" resort at once to HOstetter's Stomach Bit
ters. That great vegetable tonic will supply the Vi
tality you so urgently need. 1t is nerve food. By
its tonic action the stomach Is invigOrated that
digestion becomes regular, easy. perfect; while its
mud, cathartic properties relieve the bowels from
Instructions and itS Alternative operation beneficial
ly affects all the secretve organs. For the miSeries
of dyspepsia and they include almost every unpleas-
ant feeling fhat belongs d physical disease and men
tai hedness this potent tonic is certain and
speedy balm. augaDtOH