davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-26

AN AUSTRIAN MoDEL.-Mr. Fulton Of the
Baltimore American, writes as follows of the
Vienna IMPOSITION: philadelphia Will have
an expensive affair on her hands if she expects
10 rival Austria in the Exposition Of 1876
The cost of erecting the buildings and prepar-
ing the grounds, even with the cheap labor Of
this country has been forty-two millions Of for
ins, or twenty millions Of American dollars
The daily current expenses since it has been
open have been 1900 torins per day, or about
seven thousand five hundred dollars. The re-
ceipts thus far have fallen short Of the expenses,
though that is not likely to be the case In Phila-
delphia, as the visitors from any one Of our
large States will exceed the entire number oil
even the German speaking foreigners from all
the surrounding nations that will visit Vienna
The gr,at mass of the people in this part OF the
world never travel becauee they have not the
means of doing so. The number of English
men who travel in Europe is hardly equal tc
those from the United States, while Frenchmen
are al the present time too severely pressed hnar
cially to indulge in any sightseeing expendi'
lures. Russians are here In goodly numbers
and there is sprinking OF Italians and SWISS
but it Is evident that the authorities and people
of Vienna have largely over-estimated the ex
pected visitors. Then the great mass OF The
people of Vienna are poor, and will only visit
The exposition on the fifty groschen days. Bar
on Schwartz, who has had sumpreme contro
In the management Of everything In connec
tion with the fAApOstioii, ihuS' po n.H
great enterprise. lie has gone on regardless Q
expense, having expended more than doubl
a tho expense originally estimated but it ha
Crownln magnitude so rapidly that the first .es-
Inmates rs to space were found entirely made
quate. The buildings since constructed LOT az
ricullure alone are almost equal to the originf
designs; and there are still piles OF goods her
that can find no space for exhibition. All ~
rome will, of course, be represented at Philade
phia but it is doubtful whether any power wi
the limited States does at this &xposition.-
Whatever may be the cost it will not do e
Philadelphia to make any backward step in
cemparison with Vienna for, as Vienna hi
outstripped France in the rate Of I'VE TO Gone, one,
Philadelphia will be expected TO excel vienna
The house of Mr. o'Donnell, dear ., sld I'M
Nebraska, was robbed on Friday night by
negro and white man, who shot and dangerou
iy Wounded Mrs. O'Donnell, party OF Gil
Isus pursued and killed the robbers.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-26
VI A r r | f ID

At Saint Mathews Church, on Tuesday even
ing, June 18th, 1873, by Rev. T. w. Latane,
William &. Wilkinson and Amelia E.. daughter
Of X. c. Bonham, all of Wheeling, West Nir-
ginia. No cards.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-26

LADY LoAFERs.- Or three hundred
wives of The rch men in New York are engag-
ed ia devising some relief from the oppression
and misery Of illeness incident to lives of rich
women. Among these ladies' are the names of
the most prominently wealthy classes of New
YORK. Al Il meeting held for religious devo-
lions and consultation tho other morning in
the Broadway Tabernacle, the wife of one mil
lionaire said she had more comfort after day
of activity la the duties of life than she could
realize in any other employment Requests by
mothers for prayers for their rich, reckless sons
drew tears all over the room One rich woman
said when we rejoice with those that rejoice
aud weep with those who weep, 1--WE cheat
ourselves out of our own SORROW"
Another woman said the only way
to keep anything is to give II. Another said
that flannel, unbleached cotton, thread and
needless were the best remedies for the restless
ness OF rich women. Among these women are
the wives of railway ikings, stock gamblers,
good Christians, and big sinners. That some
panacea should be found for the miseries OF
rich women no one can doubt. Such women
become SO lazy, 50 ind0ent, so indisposed to
exeriion that even the relief Of doing charity Is
denied them aud the consequence Is that they
spend their time either in lolllng their lives
away, or in dressing three times day, or in
Iamentng the fate OF their money-cursed chill
dren, while many take up the Bible prayer
nGive me neither poverty or riches"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-26
THE BEST EVIDENCE.

The following letter from REV. T.. s. BEST, Pas
tor II. e. Church. Natick, Mass, will be read with In
terest by many physcidns Also those suffering from
the same disease as afflicted the of the Rev. L.
$. Best. No person can doubt this testimony, and
there Is no doubt about the curative powers OF
vEGETINE.
NATIcK, Mass, Jan. ], 1873.
Mr. Ii. X. STEVENS:
Dear Strive have good reason for regarding your
assured MAJ Il has beeS the Means Of saving our sons
lf He Is seventeen years OF age for the last two
re sc-n h aecta an vas 40 far rsduceJ tSat
nearly all who him thought his recovery impossi-
BILE. A council OF able physicians could give US but
the fa,ntest hope OF his ever rallyng, two Of the
number declaring that he was beyond the reach of
human remedies, that even ainputation could not
him. he had not vlgor enough to endure the
operation. Just then we commenced giving him We
ETiNR and from that time to tho present he has been
continuously improving. lie has lately resumed his
studies, thrown away crutcles and cane, and walks
about cheerful and strong.
Though there Is still some discharge from reopen
ing where his limb was aneed, we have the fullest
confidence that in little time he will his perfectly
cured.
lie has taken about three dozen bottles Of vEGE-
TINE but lately uses but little as he declares that
he IL too well to be taking medicine.
MRS. l.. C. +. BEST.
The range OF disorders which yield to the influence
OF this medicine and the number OF defined diseases
which 1t never falls to cure, greater than any
other single medicine has hitherto been even recon-
mended Tor, by any other than the propretors of
some quack nostrum. These diseases are Scrofula
and ali kruptiye diseases and Tumors, Rheumatism,
Cont, Neuralgia and Spinal complaints and all In
iammatory symptoms, Ulcers, all Syphilitic diseases,
Kidney and Bladder diseases, Dropsv, the whse
train Of painful disorders which generally afict
American women, and which carry annually thou
sands of them to premature graves Dyspepsia, that
universal cutse of American manhood; Heartburn,
Piles, Constipation, Nervousness, inability to sleep
ana impure blood.
This Is a lor midablo list of human ailments for any
single medicine successfully attack, and 1t IL not
probable that any article before the public has
the power to the quarter Of them executing the
NEGETINE 1t lays the at the root of tho tee of
diseases by first eliminating every imrurity from the
blood, promoting the secrctions, opening the pores
the great escape valves OF the systein-inv goratng
the liver TO ts full and natural action, cleansing the
stomach and Strengthening digestion. This much
complished, the speedy and the permanent cure of
not only the diseases we have enumerated, but like
wise the whole train Of chrsnic and constitutional dis
orders, is certain to follow. je2G-4w
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-26
j. b. KIM ES & CO.,
I.r5 RACE STREET. pIIILADEI.pIIII
FOR SAILS

ONE SET OF first class second handed double
harness, rubber mounting, two sets OF fist class
ccond handed single harness.
Twelve sets 1t hrst class heavy lead harness, fJf
single team with No. wrought chains
One dozen first class second hand Irish collars, all
in good order and will be sold cheap the owner has
no use for them They can DO seen at j. A. Conner
& Cos. new harness store, No. 22l Market street
above Second, Wilmington. Del apl @a-tr
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-26
DIED.

AT Bancroits Banks, near this city, on June
oath, John Loynl.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-26
Fat Cattle, Sheep, sc.

The subscriber will have lot of fat CATTLE and fat
FsSsheep, several Ewes and Lambs and <syfucx
LEesz3NSs few fresh cows at Peiry's hotel, t{N9}9
X&.-O- Brandywne Hundred. On THURS IL.
q 10Th to which the attention butssief,
and farmers Is especially invited.
lunel9 st. WILLIAM NJ. CLOUD.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-26
Ill d u = IL s Il A TX Nj =
FOR SALE BY
j. x. WALTER,
OEaee N0.3, Exchange BUILDING,
Market street. Corner Seventh.

COMPLETE kEstDENCk.-lh story brick, corner
Fourth All jefferson Streets 10 rooms and summer
kch,.n hut and cold water, range ami two heaters
collar finished with cement A mosi Il, sigthv house
~ WEST SrHELr.-A large and elegant double
Terms
FIVE Hot SIS AT TLNrH AND I.uMuN Rp.-Those
mnlrru t,l. dwellings erected by VIM, = llilcs, Esq
They are SrIc cummvdous and present many adv All
tnrt both in price and style to those who desire
home but cannot afford an expensive residence.
A Two-SroRT BRlCK BuILDISG, With engine,
slattng, utram heating apparatus complete. \ goat
opuortuuN to start a machine shop, or other manu-
factory.
A STORE On MARKET SrGiET, Central locality,
TuuEk CHOICE FARMS near Fredericksburg, Va,
AT low price They are all located railroad, and
one of these farms comprises 40 OF land, With
a large plantation, mansion, and numerous other
buildings. The other two are about two hundred
acres each and OF them has two sets oi buildings
3I5 ACEsS SrLrNpiD TIMBER LAND IN Charles
Co, Md, near good landings and u railroad sta
tiun, 4 hne chance for speculation
FARM NEAE REHoBorH-lt sold soon, the plice
will be very low. II is destined ~ increase rapidly IN
value.
advertised, CAN and enquire.
| CouVeyancing .---needs mortgages, ntte)es OF
.p,rrnent and copartnership, building contracts and
and other papers prepared, and salts
faction guaranteed To have business arrange ments
tviueed to writing saves Misunderstanding and pro-
notes security, Special attention given to this Kind
nnpers
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-26

THURSDAY, JUNE Goth, 1853,
Al q n.nlnnl L. m


For grading the bed or jefferson street, commencing
IA line with the curb line on the northerly side Of
Second street, and terminating at the curb line OF
tie southcrly side of Third street.
Also, furnishing stone for paving the same, hauling
the sand and putting down tho pavement, including
the CUTTERS and nagging, FOL, Which no extra allow
auce will be made. The said cutters and tagging 10
a measured by single superficial square measure
III mt the same as the stone pavement.
The bids must be made for furnishing the material
doing the work and hauling the sand. The city
fGrnlsh the sand at the sand pit
The committee the right TO reject any All
bids.
No bid will be accepted unless 1t b, from respon-
sibie party. -
WILLIAM CANDY,
iea3-2t. Chairman Of the Street Committee
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-26

DOR RENT-.A house, barn and from four to SIX
II acres land Apply TO j. A. BROWN,
&c 8 II MARYLAND Avenue.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-26

Groceries-The card of VIM. 5. Boyd 4 Co.,
wholesale groceries, will be found III another
column. They are among the best and most
widely known business men in Philadelphia,
the senior member ot the firm having been
connected with the trade since 1886 The jul
Nor members Of the firm have been connect
ed " ith the business for Is anu - years resp"c-
lively.
The Journal of Commerce furnishes the fol-
lowing notice: Long experience, combined
with nice discrimination in purchasing goods,
made the young gentlemen proitients. and
when they were admitted to the association of
partnership, January LIST, 1864, thelr energy and
activity increased the reputation of the house,
the united energy OF the firm securing II on as
firm q basis as any of the houses representing
our industrial interests.
WIN. s. Boyd u Co., make specially Of
Teas, Coifees, Spices, Honey, Molasses and
Syrups. This is the leading house in our city
for Honey. The entire building No II South
Water street, is used for storage purposes. The
first floor contains the office and sales-depart-
ments the place is literally crowded with the
goods representing their trade. Their supply
Of groceries embraces principally the adjoining
and contiguous States, Virginia, Maryland, Ohio
Delaware, etc, but they constantly receive or
ders from the most distant places. Some OF
the articles in their extensive trade might be
| enumerated as follows Refined sugars oi some
ten or twelve different kinds and grades; Teas
of all qualities best procurable in the market
Cotlees of some twelve or fifteen kinds; Syrups
of every description, holasses, Honey, Rice
Spices, Soaps Starch. Candles, Fruits, etc, the
list of sundries including every article that an.
similar establishment deals in. This house Ina.
the reputation of dealing in the finest quality o
goods, and We add our testimonial to the man.
i testimonials they have received.
| Mount Pleasant Srh0oi..-rhe system o
teaching presented 10 the commissioners an,
people as practced by Miss Annie McClintocI
! the teacher Of the above named school, thu
far has been satisfactory, she having prove
herself equal to the emergency. So good il
deed is she that the critic commissioner, .
Osborn, Esq, who makes II his business to a
tend TO the school once every week, to see tn;
every thing moves along properly, and genera
ly gives the students a short address, express
hir. self well satisfied with her. and pronounc,
her the best teacher the school has had for Sc
eral years.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-26
Public Said
Horses, Hogs and Sheen.

viii bs sold at Public Sale, at the Kennett Square
Hotel, Chester county. Pa, on THURSDAY, Jun.
2dt. 1913. nj O'Clock. L. NJ, Twenty head of hi
nos Horses goO workers and drivers also, he ad
of stock Hogs and Fat 200 Sheep and stock wetheIs
Je2j-H ISAAC PYLE.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-26

Came to the premises of the subscriber, in :. .ss
Pencader Hundred, on the I'D CT Msy, a red EAsS7~
and white steer, light red steer and inuey A-.>
cow The owner ~ requested to come forward, proye
property, pay charges and TAKE them away, or the
will be sold, according to law.
jel2-3ts JOHN w REED
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
CARD FROM ALDERMAN CHAMBER

TO Tie Union and American:
My attention has been called to an article in
the Tennessee Post, dated on Saturday, Sept.
q, and issued on Friday, "a day before the usual
date of its issue,) in which one ferdinand Pts
ter (F Pr has, forreasons best known to himself
and those he pretends to represent, made an
abusive and scurrillous attack upon me and the
motives which actuated me in my conduct as the
Alderman of the Ninth Ward in my action as
their representative in the City Councils during
the past year. What may have been the mo-
tives which prompted this attack, L am at loss
to know. That it will be received by the good
citizens of that Ward as an attack upon the part
Of Mr.. Pister and those who choose to associate
with him upon me personally, as a baseless fab
ricatlon, am assured, by the more honora-
BILE and upright citizens Of the watdj
whom 1 have the honor to represent.
That made the project of building school
house for the Ninth Wards primary object Of
my exertiOns during the year past is most true,
but that in the pursuance of that object lave
neglected any other interest Of the Ward when
properly brought to my attention, is false, and
the author of it knows that it is false The late-
ness of the hour when the article referred to was
brought to my attention, and the many falsltles
contained therein prevents ms from answering
tile same formally; but I am satisfied that the
people of the ward will not be mis-led by any
thing which such falsi6er may say, notwith-
standing its author has been the beneficiary un-
der Office, of government which / am inform ed
he had not the courage to fight for in the face of
the enemy.
For such attacks, and the author of the same, |
have nothing but cOnte mpt. That his attack will
be received by the good peopleof he ward as we
as by the members of the Council associated with
me during the past year, as false and malignant,
have no doubt. And whether the same has
been prompted by personal hatred, or the pro
mise of pecuniary advantage, do not know; but
one thing do know, either their author is Ia
mentally ignorant of facts, or he has willfully
and maliciously stated what he knows tobe false.
If desired translation from the German paper
referred to, will be furnished.
JAMES CEAMBERL AIN,
Alderman Ninth Ward
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT.-Julius Gebhsrdt Us
John Blu. khals, judgment for plaintiff $3.50.
John DeLee, administrator ETC., VS. Louis
vile and Nashville railroad, continued.
NJ. ami NJ, National bank vs. President
and Directors of Union Bank Tennessee,
continued.
Brien & Woodward VS. M. j. O'Shaugh-
messy, jury respited.
Bette Varmatta, sdmx,, vs. L. q n.
rail- Dad ct ais, continued.
Mary Ann Stewart vs. Patrick O'Donnell,
continued.
Geo. W. Owen VS. Louisville & Nashville
railroad, pending.
LAW CoURT.-Louis Lehning was nat
uraliZed.
W. W. Berry vs. G. G. Cabler, case pend
Ing.
Mayor and City Council VS. Alfred Webb,
Judgment affirmed.
CRIMINAL CoURT.-The trial Of Dick
Nolen, charged with being an accessory to
the murder of Mrs. Housen was progress
ing.
PROBATE CoURT.-Geo. L. Stewart was
Yesterday appointed and qualified as guard
ise of Sarah Z. johnson, a minor orphan.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
LATEST MARKETS. By TELEGRAPH

GALVESTON. Sept. 20 -Cotton nominal;
good ordinary 154t; net receipts 521 bales;
stock I, 935 bales. Weekly receipts 3,154
bales; exports coastWise S16 bales; sales
1875 bales.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 26-CottoD active;
middlings 15Ic; net receipts 345 bales; ex-
ports coastwise 1872 bales; sales 90 bales;
stock S92 bales. Weekly net receipts lab
bales; exports coastwise 4,344 bales.
MOBILE, Sep. 26-Cotton nominal; re-
ceipts 80 bales; exports coastwise 1863
bales; sales 100 bales; stock 1901 bales.
Weekly net receipts Associates; exports
coastWise 52,S3 bales; sales 1900 bales.
SAVANNAH, Sep. 26.-Cotton quiet
middIjngs 165c; net receipts 20l bales;
exports coastwiss 1919 bales; sales 253
bales; stock 50 bales. Weekly net receipts
1917 bales; exports coastwise 6,769 bales;
sales ia bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27

The transfers in real estate for the week
ending yesterday were as follows:
Thos. l.. Dodd to John B. Les
senberry - land in Ken
lucky.
John Batter TO Charles Guy Black
lot in Academy plan. .........S l,OOO w
G. NJ D. Cantrell, as guardian, TO ~
F. Bower, lot on Vine street.: ooo w
E.. Whitworth, sheriff, to w.
w. Searcey, land in 21st dis
trict. ........... .........'.. on w
H. j. Crump aud wife to Edward
Vaughn, lot in 18Th district. oO w
Same to David Vaughn, lot IN
18th dis riot. ..............' 10 w
N. Baxter, jr., G. 81 M, and b.
Gray to Mrs. Malnda Wheeler,
land in Sd district. 49,. oTZ "
N. Baxter, Jr., C. s. NJ, to w.
81. Chickering, lot in city,. 4oO w
v" Cant Al; lot in CITY. ..... ...... 1000 90
Tbos. Clardy to Patrick McKeon
anu IN Ian. Dd' in q 9th district. 1000 90
W. A. Barry to P. Mckeon and
in f In haoI Ind. 800. $500 90
L. B abI lot ID city. ........... 1900 90
w. B. Stewart and w. G. Mead
ows to A. S. and E. A. Ed
wards, lard in Spring Place. $50 w
'" lot on Peal Paa.I street ......... $50 90
Hi isnd IL in MIN Minnesota. .......... 5000 90
W. j. Beech to j. Z. Goodwin,
interest in letters patent OF
splttoon.... ..........'..... w w
Van s. Lindsey and wife to John
r. Lanier. lot in Edgefield. 4OO w
w. E. Haygood to S. W. Thorn
as, lot in Edgefeld. .......... $50 W
Kitty Cartwright to G. Baker,
land in Robertson county,. 800 0O
j. B. Cartwright to G. Baker land .oo ~
in county. ...............s. 4oV w
G.. w. Myers aud wife and others,
partition deed to lands in 22d
district.
A. w. HIT to Margaret E. Hicks
and B. w. Hicks, land in zOth ,o ~
district. ..........' 4,oOO w
d. Hit II land in 22i district. 49,. 1900 90
Baxter Smith and 10 c. Guild to
VIM. C. Hurt, lots in Edge6eld 800 %
John NJ. Bass, ex'r, aud Sallie G..
Ewing, ex'r, to Third National
Bank, lot in Boyd Home Tract. 500 W
'" land M G IN 2Sd district. .......... 300 90
N. Bax er Jr., C,& NJ, to Mary A.
Hood, lot in Edgefeld ....... $50 W
E. T. Montgomery to J. B.
Sharp, lot in Frankfort, KY. 400 w
D. G e Hi lot in Louisville, Ky. 5000 OC
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
MOnstrOus RascaIity Contemplated
importation of Voters.

We have heard for some days past of an
influx of strange negroes to this city-of
their being fed in soup houses, &c. That
these were brought here for fraudulent vot-
ing has been believed. But it has now come
to light that It will be insisted that these i'm
ported fellows hare right to cote under an
amendment of the City Charter passed at
the session of 1869. This is fimsy pre-
tense. The act relied on bears no such
construction. But think of the audacity of
the men who will import voters to the num-
Der of several hundred-it is said four or
five hundred-and insist that they have
right to vote-fellows brought here from
the country for the purpose!
1t is certain this thing will be done, IN
less the people in their strength come out
to the polls and PREVENT it. j. L.
Sent, 26, 1878.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
New AdYertisemenIs.

Halls fire and burglar-pEoof safes have
stood the test of time, and have celebrity
throughout the whole country. The COM
pany offer $1,000 for proof that one Of their
safes has ever been broken open and rob
bed up to the present time. Craighead,
Breast & Gibson are the agents here for this
superior safe, sud have within the last few
years sent them to al parts of the country.
Joe Franl1laDd & Co. have large stock
of dry goods, clothing, notions, etc, at
wholesale and retail, and offer their entire
stock for certified bank checks.
I, Nj. Sobel q Co. have ia stock and are
receiving new and elegant gold and silver
watches and a general assortment Of fine
iewelry, diamonds, coin silver and plated
ware, clocks. ETC, etc, for which bank
checks will 0e taken, at 10 North Cherry
street.
Miss Eliza iGoodwin, the accomplished
teacher ofthe polite art has been earnestly
solicited to open a school, and has consent
ed, the session commencing Wednesday
DC. LIST ST 8 p. NJ. She IS one of the best
teachers of dancing in the country, and IN
der her tuition the little folks learn rapidly.
Elegant novelties at Thompson Bros. &
Ke!ly's, Summer street.
Chas. Richheimer & Co. have received
large fall stock of dry goods, ETC., which
they are selling cheap.
The Gilbert Sisters will commence two
weeks engagement, a. Masonic Hall, on
Monday night next.
Hand Sapolio has now become an indis-
Iensible article in every household.
See attachment notice against II. Pen
nington & Snider.
Cal Wsgner's MinstrelS open at the OPP
era House Tuesday night, Sept. 80.
Attention is called to the Chancery no.
tees in this issue of our paper.
All saloons and drinking houses closed
to-day.
Selling al cost for certified checks at j.
L. Reese's.
Observe that the st. Louis and South
eastern Railroad receives certified checks in
rS-nent of freights.
See the advertisement for strayed cattle.
Attention is directed to the advertisement
OF The Nashville Trotting Association.
Note the railroad facilities extended to
delegates TO the Grand Lodge l. o. o. f.
See the notice Of the races .ext Monday.