davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-03
DRoPOsED AMENDMENT. TO THE CON
SUTTON OF the STATE OF DELAWARE

AN ACT proposing an Amendment to the Cnstitu-
ton for the purpose Of empowering the Legislature
tn en.ct General Inco, poration Lac.
SECTION l. Bo it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives OF the Stase Of Delaware
in Generat Assembly met ltwo thirds oi each house
deelnine il necessary and concurrng therein. and
by and with the appreciation OF Governor That
the follow ing amendment be and the same Is mere
bv proposed 10 the seventeenth section t. The sec
ond article OF the Constitution OF this State. to
Vii y adding to the said section the following
words subject TO the provisions aioi esad: The
legislature shall have power to enact general IN
CORPORATION act. TO provide incorporauon Tor re-
ligous charitable. literary and manufacturing prt-
nes.s ior the preservation Of animal and vegetatie
food building and loan associations. and for draln
ing low iandss and no attsinpt shall be made IN
such act otherwise to limit or Qaahiy the power
of revocation reserved to the Legislature IN this
''sEtrrION 2. And be il further enacted. That the
Secretary of State be and he is hereby directed.
after the Governor shall have approved OF the
above proposed amendment and TINS act' aaiy 10
act in Two or more In this state, ior the
constellation OF the people OF TINS Stase ct least
three and not more than six mopths .betore the
ne II general election tor Senators and Rerresena-
Passed al Dorer. April 8. 1873
A. V. LESLEY.
JosEpI BuRcMENAL.
Speaker Of the mouse Of Representatives
STATE or DELAWARE
Executive Department.
June "a. lssL)
This Act was passed by ana win inc approoation
Aud /, JAMES PONDER. Governor Of the State Of
| Delaware. do hereby express my approval OF SAID
am mendment lrol osed in said act.
ala s's'' ' 'ss day day and md 'ssra'Sf;'s'a
By the Governor. JAMES PONDER.
JOHN II. PAINTER.
| Secretary OF state
STATE OF DEIAwARE.
Executive Department
l, JoHN II. PAYHTrR, Secretary of State Of the
State OF Delaware. do hereby certify thattne apoVe
and foregoing is true copy OF the act entitled An
act proposing amendment to the Constitution Tor
the purpose of empowering the Legislature to enact
a general Incorporation Law" passed at Dover
| April Sd, 1873, together with the Governors ap-
| provaI OF the said proposed amendment the same
having been compared by me with the original roll
now on file, in thi. Department..
| In witness whereof have hereuuto set
/ Amy hand and aft xed my Official seal at
/ {Dover this sixteenth day OF June. iq the
| S0Syear Of cur Lord one thousand eight hun
JOHN II. PAYNTER,
! je24e Secretary Of State.
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
THE CHURCH CONGRESS.

RELATIONS TO OTHER CHRISTIAN BODIES
PAPERS by THE REV. DR. wAsHBURN. THE REV.
r.. C. PORTER OF WISCONSIN,. AND THx REV. DR.
WILSON or CORNELL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BIT THE REV. DIR. OsGOOD, THE REV. c. G. CUR
RE OF PENNSYLVANIA, AND OTHERS.
The exercises Of tho evening session of the Church
Congress were begun OF "a o'clock, and were very
interesting. two papers being read by the Rev. Dr.
Edward A. Washburn of New-York aud the Rev.
Z. C. Porter of Wisconsin. on the 80 Relation OF
tho (EpiscOpal Church to Other Christian Bodies"
This subject called out the Rev. c. G. Currie of
Pennsylvania. tho well-known DR.. OsgOod Of this
city. and Bishop Whpple. as participants in the
discussion which followed the reading of the papers
Preceding them, however. and first on the
evenings programme; came o long and carefully
prepared paper on the Mutual Relations of Capital
aud Labor" considered from Christian point of
view. At the conclusion Of the debate DIR. Vinton.
the chairman. offered few cOngratulatory remarks
in reference to the success Of the Congress- There
followed vote of thanks for the courtesy and
ability which had distinguished the presiding officer.
the Gloria in Excelsis was sung benedictOn was
pronounced by Bishop Whipple. and the Congress
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
CHRISTIAN UNITY.
IL IL Da 4 n DnrLcr.

To facilitate the discussion of the very wide
subject before u.s. have thought it wise to begin with
brief recital of the premises by which my remarks are
founded do not, however assume these premises as
selfevident propositions Any speaker may properly
take issue with me In regard to my postuates, as well
as upon my subsequent argument. But the necessary
limits OF this paper DO not permit me TO enter on the
work OF proving my postulates. Iassume then:
First. That our Savior contemplated and his Apos-
ties established earth an organized BODY vi DeeVefs
Sseond: That the ideal OF the Church in the mind OF
Lord. and in the thought and purpose OF ,ne Apos
corporate unity that II should be easily recognized by
mankind and thus be able to act effectively In bringing
the world to the faith OF Christ -,
Third That Church witch Is mere aggregate OF
separate and antagonistic communi9ns does not ana
cannot satisfy the conditions OF this ideal
Coming next to consider the actual position OF this
Protestant Episcopal Church, desire 10 say, "a DIS
tipcty as possible that 40 not assume this church TO
he the Church Catholic satisfying the ideal which tine
New Testament presents to US But do assume:
First: That this Church has preserved an historical
continuity of organization from the days OF the Apos-
ties until our own time 80, ., . .oo
trnal connection with the Apostolic Church IN rs sin.
gle baptsmal creed aud by its refusal TO set Up any
Third That the same historic connection shown by
the fact that in this Church ne pure I
according Chriss ordinance In all things that OF ne
Fours That this Church has power to adapt itself in
It's discipline and its worship to all real needs OF devont
souls as fast these needs manifest themselves and
Next, when come to regard the Christian commu.
mons by which we are surrounded am compelled by
proposition. that II there be 50 many kinds OF voices
Ia the world OF them is without sign fcstion"
Each must have some divine meaning Each must have
contribution OF It's own TO bring for the complete
il these positions be granted 1t must think. follow
that this church stands among the Christian organza
ton, OF our wa hs much 20 teach we hye o
many things TO learn. II we are connected with our
Lord and His Apostles by the formal outward tie OF
nbrok or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

has pleased God to extend far and WIDE the face OF
the earth and among the islands Of the Her prayers
never cease day nor night. Her bisnoprcs are one
can decide questions Of doctrine with full
Authority like that OF the undivided Church.
but until the time shall come. In the counses of God,
for that reunion Of Chrstendom for which We devouty
pray. the prayers Of such branch OF the Church as
cannot a 70 procure for LARGE measure OF the
gifts of the Spirit II only agree together a. to what
shall ask OF the Father The same desire Tor unity
which brings you together In your General Convention
will much more lead us TO look forward TO anotner
meeting Of the Lambeth Conference to seek more care
fully for the mind Of Jesus and to more earnestly
for the Holy Ghost to heal the divsOns Of our Church
Let therefore as many ss be perfect ee th1s
and II In anything be otherwise minded Goa snait
reveal ever this unto you Nevertheless, whereto We
have already attained let walk by the same rule let
us mind the same thing. .--l. ln 10. ll.-n -.LrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
PAYING A CITY LAMP-LiGHTER,

Thomas Conner, appointed under the Board
of Public Works 1862 brought suit against Mayor
&C. for u.s. due for services In lighting city lamps that
year. The case up yesterday before Judge Dono
hue and jury, in Supreme Court Circuit. Part III,
when MI Dean put In defense that the services were
rendered after the appropriation Of for lighting
the city that year had been exhausted that the Depart
meut was confined to the appropriation, and had no
right to saddle the city with debt beyond II u.s. why
not $4,000. a
and directed verdict for the plaintiff IN the sum asked
for. With interest," amQpRtlpg " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

I.... O. Hubbard. D. D. '''" w.ias. 2, wssese.
M:I.:l'S: 4 asnai. ID. Ti n o.. : r'''''
wn,,, v,,a.,.... n. 3 Jsrss.isG O. asrshvsis
Richard Il ASsrsss:tis. 6D. T ;..g s.,:
ga,,Ss tssr,iss. NJ D. Corsisods Parker IL. D.
s..j.rs a.s,. D.. L. s:.s; :.s rag ss.f f. LID
P psS b. x Csd,' D. %. william A Davies.
Alfred A. Watson. D. D. = Villa. Bath. Ii; D.
ha,aeHs Sme ILL., !" Richard H. Smith.
y.,,I. po,son' DID. Jsmes w. Martha ... ..r
Kr.,. a,,,pp Jsi e. 0''IM Morrison R. w.It. III. D.
S1o" Eli Il j.rs,t Augustus 4; Mosa
h'"'" !" '''''~ yslsuans B. Horton
p.nI.rR Goodwin, D., L. D. SscIs. I w H.,ri''.
UNI - pnd,., n N Lemusl Conn.
Thomas Y. Davies. d. d. Isaac "a"'1i'' ~" ~
,.,, Scarborough D. D. John H. sboerbers..
H.. q Gs,. George w. Casa
Rsh.rd i s. o smith Mn Surs-n
Henry W. spslding d. D. Thomas NJ Howe
Daniel H.a..... S Sl 2 s,l s..:,,oas.
George 4. Locke. Rdwsrd King 4
SOUTH CAROLINA
James H. Elliott D. D. u Pnngls Smith,
A. Toomer Porter. Joseph d Ksrshsv
S %s A. n l. G. W HS s'sSS,.
Thomas W. Iames - fsirbsuk
Benjamin A. Rogers. Christophes O Auguf
g. Nj Bird. Peter W. Gray.
Walter r. Richardson George W. Jackson
Sias D. Davenport l.. n. Rsydeid. h. ID.
Malcolm Douglass. DID,. Timothy p Retssh
j. Ibam Bliss James II Willsms
Nsthasiei g. Putnam. Hiram b. smith
Edward r. AtwiiL Thomas n. Csnield
Charles W. Andrews, DID, Hugh W. shelter.
George II. Norton DID, X O. H. Moncnrc
j. Stuart HanckeL Richard Parker
Charles Minniserode, DID. Nathaniel IL hasae
NKsrEpN
William shelton, d. d. Dewitt PsrshslL
Israel Foote, d. ID. James NJ Smith LII D.
James R,nkipe D. d. George W. Cuyier
Duncan C. Mana Thomas G. Montgomery.
James DeKoven, D. d. J. Bcdwel Doe.
William Adams. ID. ID. James Perry
Franklin r. Half Willsm H. CLARK
William p. TenIlroeck. j. Albert Helfenstein
OREGON AND WARRINGTON TERRITORY
Charles r. Bonnel. Matthew y. Deaiy.
Melsncthoa Hoyt, D. D. John H. Pennington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

sec Twelfth fsAes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03
Holy Week in the Newark Churches.

The possibility of a new issue Of iaconuertibl.
paper Iregard 10Th ansazenaent and orrety and,
IN rny judgment, such an issue aoould be detri
r,e,d and q shame CHARLES SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03
KNITTING MILLS BURNED AT C0HoE3.
CoHoEs. N. Y, April 2,

COHOEs N. T., April z, 1874.
The Tivoli Knitting Mills, on Mohawk street,
owned by J. G. Roots h Sons, we're totally de-
stroyed by fire this afternoon. The loss Is s2ooOoo
insurance, $1s0O0o. The knitting mill OF Gregory
a Hitler was partially burned. The loss Is un.
known but IL Is fully insured one thousand
worKmen are thrown out vi employment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03
ANOTHER COUNTY TREASURER ARRESTED.

COLUMBIA, $. c., April 2, 1874.
Humbert. the County Treasurer OF Orangeburg.
was confined in jail to-day, charged with being
defanlter to the amount OF $780, 900. Smith. County
Treasurer OF Fairfield, was placed In jail two days
ago. Others are suspected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03
COO vi AISLE.
The British Army in Possession of
King Kofree's Capital.
THE STREETS AND TIE PALACE.
A Glance Up the Broadway Of
the Metropolis.
THE SPOlLS OF WAR.
Umbrellas, Drums, Masks Of
Beaten Gold,
Mrs. Stowe on a Snuff BOx---0ther
Articles Of Virtu.
AN AFRICAN G0LGOTHA.
The Burial Place Of $1,000
Victims to FetichiSm.
RIGHT ABOUT FACE, QUICK MARCH !!
Wolseley's Conduct Of the
Campaign.
The Burial Place Of $1,000
Victims to FetichiSm.
RIGHT ABOUT FACE, QUICK MARCH "
Wolseley's Conduct Of the
Campaign.

The possibility Of a ne,o issue Of nconuertible
paper I regard 10Th amazemeaat and anxiety, and,
IL my judgment, such an issue ,oo,dd be q detri-
qae,t and shane.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

travel The next day, finding that Sir Garnet in
tended to prosecute his return to Cape Coast
Castle with all speed, hurried away from the con-
fusion consequent upon such hurried return OF
an army, and on the sixth day OF leaving Coo
massle arrived at Cape Coast Castle once more,
and greeted the sight or Old Ocean with becoming
fervor and proper feeling of gratitude that the
campaign was over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03
THE WELLAND CANAL.

ST. CATnARiSEs Ont, April 2, 1870.
The welland Canal VIII be opened on Thursday
April Q. Tor the passage oil vesseiA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

The possibility Of neao issue Of inconuertble
paper regard 10Th amazemerd and a'ariety, and,
in my judgment, such an issue ,oould be detri-
neyi and shdme.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-03

nah or the royal country residence at Aminecha
very few knew unit, at six A. NJ, the wounded
were borne, with their conveys, towards the sea.
coast Major Hume, OF the engineers. was re-
ported to be mining the palace and preparing to
burn the city,
AT seven A. M. the star following the brigade
took their places in the line OF march for the sea.
The Forty-second Hghlanders we're detailed for
the honor OF being rear guard, as they had the
honor oil being vanguard wnen entering Coomassie.
FIRE AND DEsoLATIoN.
About this time one-haf OF the city was seen
enveloped In thick smoke. and we knew that the
work OF destruction had begun. Frequent ex-
plosons informed US also OF the growth OF the
connagraton, as the fire. lab0ring against the
damp atmosphere and thorough saturation OF the
palm matches, began to extend and to burn
fercer. At nine A. NJ every hut had been toucned
with fire ana great cloud OF smoke hung over the
bloody capital OF the Ashantees, denoting the
ruin that had at last overtaken Its gore-stalned
houses A couple OF loud explosions heard at
hallpast nine A. M. informed US that two OF
the mines under the Kings stone palace
had been discharged, ana a subsequent examina.
ton showed that two corners OF 1t had been blown
down and the edince considerably shaken. The
now raging nre we hoped would utterly consume
the rest, and not leave vestige OF 1t remaining.
Nay, If our wishes could have any effect we could
sincerely have wished that the eartn would open
and swallow the accursed hill on which the city
was built.
"RIGHT PACE, MARcHn
Towards evening we arrived at Agemamu,
thirteen and three-quarter miles from Coo
massle, on the road towards home. The
Forty-second, however, were compelled to en-.
camp this side OF the Ordasu River, owing to the
eject Of the late rains. which impeded rapid
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-20
THE CITYI
ALL OVER THE CITY.

Judge Outings fines footed up Sylvester
| day.
Three cases in the recorders court pam
ned out $40 yesterday.
A religioss revival is in progress at Il. II.
Jones factory under the conduct Of Rev.
w. ID. Z. Sawrie.
John Donaldson, colored, was arrested
by Officer Arnold yesterday on the charge Of
assault and battery.
Night before last at the banquet given in
honor OF Rabbi /. NJ. Wise, instead of d.
We'll, it was 5. We'll who presented that
gentleman with the cane.
There are at present thirteen inmaA Is in
The County WOrkhOuse, ten males and three
females Of this number but two are white,
one male and one female.
Mary Douglass, colOred, was taken before
Justice CaSseiiy yesterday on the charge of
assaulting Emma GilchriSt, cOlOred, and
fined two dollars and costs.
"Would a system of compulsory educa-
ton be beneficial 10 the United States" is
the subject that win be discussed by the
Brick Church debating club tomorrow
night.
\ colOred female lunaiic arrived here
yesterday from Lynnyille, en- route for the
Linatic Asylum. She was almost uncOn-
trOllable, and made several attempts 10 get
of the train while il was in motion.
ThoS. Gatland, Of West End, gains new
lanrelS in the production If line
gaapes Of several distinct and hitherto
unknown varieties. Specimens submitted
to the inspection of alep;S in grape culture,
are freely pronounced ''Better ash CUTE"
On the seventh ballot in the convention
yesterday. Robertson county voted for can
dida1as by 25rtls. The President stated
that lac hoped the coaf,tieS would not vote
in fractions, as it was a source Of trouble
to the clerks in casting up the votes, and
said that he was afraid that there was
some ''Robertson" over there, pointing in
the direction Of the Robertson delegation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-20

cause one sowing lasts ten years, and
affords commonly four, sometimes six
cuttings IN season; because it en-
riches the land l0hieh produces 1t. and
fattens all kind Of lean cattle, and
cures sick cattle, and because
one iugerum of it keeps three horses a
whole year.
Palladius corroborates this state
ment. Yarro describes two species of
alfalfa, both of which he found valu-
able for sheep and hogs, and he cites
Aristomachus. the Athenian, as recon-
mending both. Speaking of the plant
now called lucern or alfalfa, Varro says:
Cattle fed on it despise barley; that
1t excels all other forage in producing
milk of excellent quality, and large in
quantity; and by the experience of all,
it is found the best medicine for the
diseases of cattle"
AS civilization cannot long exist
without successful agriculture, we hope
our friend will help us make the hus-
bandry Of the South what IL ought TO
be. Our system Of tillage and farm
economy must be reformed, or Tennes-
see Will have ten acres in poor old
fields not yielding enough to pay taxes,
where she now has one; and one hun
dred thousand of her white and black
viii become public paupers
to eat out the substance of all citizens
standing above pauperism. No active
capital to employ any surplus of labor,
with a heated race conflict for employ
ment, to feed and clothe either white
families or black families, but not both,
viii give existence to a painful state of |
society. Let us wisely improve our |
circumstances In time, and avoid such |
4 calamity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-20
GROCERIES


SUGAR-New Orleans, (neW) i'm hogs
heads III C for choice; Demerara Il3AI3c
standard hards 12c; a coffee I1Ic; ID do
He; extra Q do. lie; yellow C 1061Osc
MOLAssEs-New Orleans 6SH75c; sirups
55d65c; golden strip 65dSOc.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 23Id
&c; Laguayra 25d26c; Java 32c.
CHEEsE-FactOry, 1Sc.
NAMs-l0ds, per keg, $500 and 25c ad-
dltiOnal for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, in store, 1925;
by car load in depot, 1886.
CANDLEs-Star 1I!c q ID.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. ], and g 50 90,
$3.50 and $3.50; in kits, Nos. l, 2, and 8,
1925, 500 and S1.75.
RICE-Best Carolina by the barrel. 94c.
TEAs-Imperial 75edSl. rs; Young Hy-
son 75cGSl.25; Black 5OcdS1 90; Gunpow-
der T5cdS1.25.
PowDEB-Dupont S7.25; Sycamore Mills
S7.25; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet CSC.
SHoT-Patent S2.2O; Buck s2.45.
LIoUORs-COmmon rectifed whisky y
gallon 9OcGSl.O0; Robertson County 81. 70
d3.OO; Bourbon S1.2565.5O: Lincoln
County S1.75d3.0O; Highwines S1.O
COTTON TIEs-Per Do. I0e.
BkoOMs-Per dOz. at S2.00H3.50.
SoAP-COmmon to fancy, 56cc - b, or
S3.25d4.50 % box.
BLACkISG-Mason's large, per dozen,
1Oc; small, 3jc.
CASDIEs-COmmOn stick, l4c; common
fancy ljc.
PEPPER-Per b., 27sc.
SPICE-I'er b., 16c.
GINGER-Per To-, Ice.
CLovEs-Per h., 60d70c.
STARCH-Per H., 5sc. l..
SoDA-Per b., &c. G-.,f s
PECANs-Per H., 10id12kc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-20
Help Nature 90 Rally

After an attack OF fever OF other aeute dis-
ease has passed on, and nature is endeavoring
70 rally the dgb'litated system. help the efolt
With the standard vegetable tonic OF the ace.
Aostettes's Stomach Bitters. Nothing known
70 the city physician or the pharmaeopoI:st ex-
pesiitss cOnyaescence Ike this vitaIizine invir-
Grant Persuis who have been Frustrated bv
long continued sickness recover their LOST gesh
STRENGTH and cheerfdIness in les thar half The
time that wouid be required to recuperate With
ont IL It i the most genial as vel a. the rnnSt
harmless OF medieated stimulants, and Is
remedy for (ss well as preventive Of dyspep-
sia, bilious attacks. eOnstipa ion, nervous Dis
eases, etc, has no equal in the world. When all
other tonies have failed, this effects crfre.
augIs deodiwSwIt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-20
BLOOD As A FERTILIZER.

At the large New York, or rather
Jersey slaughter-house fifty tons of
quite dry blood reduced to a fine dust.
are obtained every two weeks. The
drying takes place in iron cylinders,
having a rotary motion like coffee
roasting. exposed to a moderate heat.
Blood dust is an excellent manure. and
sells at forty dollars a ton A part of
the evaporation takes place in watts.
The dried flesh and bones of all ami
mails that accidentally die, ground up
together, yield a strong manure
About Nashville they let dead animals
pollUte and poison the air.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-20
MORE INCENDIARISM.
Burning Of Two Houses I'm West
Nashville


Last night, at 1880 O'Clock. an unoccll-
pied frame dwelling on Porter street. be
tween Broad and Church streets. was dis
covered to be on fire. The building was
entirely destroyed aud the flames were
communicated to the adjoining house.
which was considerably damaged. Several
colOred families resided IL the adjoining
building, but their furniture was removed
with only slight damage.
The house in which the fire originated
was the property of Peter Jennings, and
was insured for $1,000 I'm the Etna Com
pany.
The conf&gration was undoubtedly the
work Of an incendiary, as Mr. L. NJ. No
ran reached the scene few moments after
the alarm was given, and, upon going 10
the top OF the house, found thereon lot of
straw, feathers, AMI 4 couple of quart bot
ties, which smelled Is though they had con-
tanned coal oil. He also says that at the
al Of the house was a scanlling about six
inches wide, with one end resting en- the
roof of the building and The other end on
the ground.