davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01
The President and family have resumed
occupation OF the White House.

The President aud family have resumed
occupation OF the White House.
The Lord Mayor of Dublin was given a
reception by New York city officials Fri
day evening
Gen. j. c. Caldwell OF Maine, Minister
TO Uruguay and Paraguay, left Rio de ia
metro for his post August 20.
Elijah T. Laison, young Chnaman.
passed examination for admission to the
Sheriff Scientific School at Yale College,
not only without conditions, but marked
higher in Latin than any other applicant.
The money order department of the
post-office Is one of the most useful. and
the extent to which it!is employed i shown
by the fact that last year nearly s75 .OOO,-
OOo OF orders were issued.
Over twelve hundred applications for
space In the Centennial building in PhiIa.
delphia have already been filled by intend
ing American exhibitors; and all the space
which 1t is proposed to assign to the Amer
lean department will probably be applied
for by the first of January.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01

To the sisters Of UIRc0ck dissolution
At our last meeting OF the As ISOLATION
held at Bluehill last week. Woman's
Miss. Society for the county was organ
ized. Rev. Mrs. Fish OF Brookiin Presi-
dent, Rev. Mrs. Bartlett, OF Sedgwick,
Secretary, and Rev. Mrs. Taylor Of Blue
hill, Treasurer. Its objects are, lst, to
promote the interests of missions; espec-
tally Woman's Work in the Association by
reading. and talking. and writing, and
working, and giciny our mites. "a. TO
encourage. those sisters who have IA mind
10 work. but ara members of small
churches that have not yet found Socie-
ties; and to urge those who have no mind,
to come up to the work and help US. Now
my dear sisters, allow me to say some
plain words to you; allow me to urge you
earnestly to take up this duty and act as
if the Master was standing by your side,
saying; What d0est hOu?" Let me beg
Of you to think every day as you are sur
rounded by the pleasures of home, society,
and religion, of the millions of degraded
women whose lives are one long day of
hopeless, despair, and who when their mis-
cradle existence is ended, sink at last into
the endless night Of darkness and death
forever. Do not say you can do nothing,
If one sister in each church Is interested,
others will be, and if you cannot organize
Societies in each church, you can consri-
butte your own mite. Do not lay this pa
per down with Indifference and say. / have
nothing to gire. and Danish all these ap.
peals from your hearts, but let us oil come
up to this work with ready hands, and
open and willing hearts, and have share
in the glorious work of giving the gospel
TO ''them that sit in darkness and in the
shadow Of death"
5. A. A. CORrHELL.
EDEN, Sept. 1874
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01

gone to war to vindicate the rights of
those men: or il on the other hand. land
beg your attention to this.) these six
teen colored men in Tennessee, lawfully
pursuing their business in that State. had
been subjects of Great Britain, and they
had been injured England would have cali
cd this country to account for it, aud we
would have had to redress the wrong and
rights the grievance; but being simply
american citizens on American soil we
have, according to the Democratic doe
trine OF home rule" no right to interfere.
This Is Democracy. gentlemen, as il stands
now under the new doctrine of ..home
rule" as proclaimed by the most recently
revived creed ofthat party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01

CoNGREGATIONALIsM IN MAINE. The
minutes of the General Conference Of Con-
gregationalists, just printed. give the fol-
lowing statistics: Number of churches.
241, one less than 1873; l6.4s9 member
ship, gain 1873. Contributions $50 .454 not
including legacies. There are but 50 set
sled pastors The average age Of the III
ordained ministers, % years, and OF the 81
without charge, Is years--There are 3D.
s,7 in the Sun lay schools; IA infant hap
tisms: go churches have no pastor and 127
report no addition. The Scribe OF the
Conference, Deacon Z. y. Duren, ofport-
land. has served q years with signal hdei-
ity, and the report of 1874 is . model OF
neatness and accuracy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01
Sptfial .
m GnuENnK'c
Psloonie Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic, and
Mandrake Pills.

These medicines have undoubtedly performed
more cures of Consumption than any Other
remedy known to the American public. The
are compounded Of vegetable ingredents and
contain nothing which can be injurious 10 the bn
man constitution. ~ ma
other remedies advertised as cures for Con-
sunption, probably contain opium which il a
sowe what dangerous drug all cases, and if "a h
ca ireey oy consumptiye patients il must do
great INJURY; for its tendency is 10 confine the
morbid matter IN the system which OF cearse
must make a cure impossible
ocnehcks fuimonic Syrup is warranted not to
contain particle Of opium. 1t is composed OF
powerful but harmless herbs which act on the
lungs. hyer and blood and thus correct all NOR
eid secretions. and expei all the diseased matter
from the body. These are the only mesns hr
wnlcn Consumption can be cured and AS schen.
cks ralmonic Syrup, Sea weed Tonic and Man
drake Fills are the only medicines which operate
IN this way, II IS obvious they are the only ge mn
inc cure for Pulmonary Consumption, Each bot .
full directions. "
DR. schenck is profes sionaliy at his principal Of
nee. corner sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia,
every Monday, and at Quincy House, Boston on
the following Wednesdays, jane 10th and 2ath
July sth and 22nd and August 9Th and 18th
IA n 1vl1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01

Brick Pomery has joined the grs
ers, and they call him the, Bald Headed IN.
grim Of the Plough
trunk which made the hair of the baggage
smashers stand right up. 1t wasthirty-fou
!aches :long. three feet wide, and was
made of so,n s boiler Iron, an eight of su
inch thick. The handles Wv we o. 'ro.:
riveted on with great bolts, and the ilo
was fastened down with an immense pad
lock. On one end Of the trunk was paint
ed the words; She can stand itr and on
the other, more coming r-rDetroit Free
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01

Mt Desert is not the only Summer
resort where feyers have prevailed owing
to defective drainage. According 10 the
Boston Journal, a very large number of
visitors who have passed the Summer at
the White Mountains are now suffering
from typhoid and slow fevers. Fourteen
eases have occurred among boarders OF a
single hotel. Al another locality, the
Gregory House. at Lake Mahopoc, in New
York. many boarders were stricken down
and the cause is entirely attributable, as
medical men assert TO bad sewerage.
This year the proprietors OF the hotels at
Bar Harbor, Mt. Desert. having complete
" remedied their former bad drainage,
the place has been remarkably healthy,
and no complaint of sickness has been
heard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01

At the dedication Of the new Theatre
at Portland. Monday night, Rev. CIV.
Buck, of the Park Street Church, preached
the Dedicatory Sermon; or, as the papers
have it, delivered 'the opening address,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01
f4E OOSEEssIoy Of An INVALID,

fuBiIsHED A a WARNING and for the bepei
Of YOVHQ M1N ANp OTHERs who suffer from
NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF MANHOOD.
etc. applying the means Of self cure. Written bv
0ne vA0 Cared himself afier undergoing cousid
ersois quackery, and sent free on receiving at
REPed directed envelope. Sufferers are inyit-
"a 70 e0drees Ne author, NATHANIEL MAYrAIR
P3e9eA BOX Isl, Brook Ign, n. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01
EVERY PERSON,

Man, woman, boy, or girl, should send at once
tor one OF the Excelsior stationery Packets con
ell, Pens. Blank Book. Blotter, Photegraph Of
100 beautiful Ladies, Tooth Picks, Perfume
sachet, Chinese Puzzle, and a fine piece cf La
post paid, 80 cents. or 3 Tor 81. Agents wanted
ADDRESS, j. CARLY BuRROW
iWfo 3ls HARMONY ST, Philadelphia Pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01

ThE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives public notice
\ 10 all concerned That she has been tluiy ap-
pointed and has taken npon terseif, tine trust
OF an Admiuistratrlx of the estate OF
ANSEL MACE, late of Aurora,
in the County of Hancock, deceased
by giving bond as the law directs she therefore
requests all persons who indebted to said de
ceaseds estate, to make immediate pawn mt. and
those who have any demands thereon to exhibit
the same tor pa yment
DoRINDA n. MACE.
Sept. 8, 1874. 3w40.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01

Edwin Sprague, editor OF the Rockland
Free Press, has been appointed Superin-
tendent of the Government Granite Works
on Clark's Island.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01

All the above races 10 be mile heats best in 3,
IN harness, and viii be governed hy The rules u-
the National Association.
In ali heats where eight or more start rlr de-
lance Will be one hundred and hfty ynrd- \
horse distancing the field part of the sam
shall only be entitled 10 the 1rst premium.
Heats IN each days races to be trotted alter
nateiy. The right to postpone on account OF i.n.
ia'oraolf weather or other unavoidable cau-e- *
reneIfed' Horses Will be called at = +. NJ.
11sons attending the above races can q..
chase Excursion tickets at the several station.
On the line OF the +. & y. \. X. X. Il br.ncue-,
,,hacludihs y t. &. and Fredericton K. l.. Jg
bangor anu return, at oae fare the round tr D
Also by steamers Cambridge, katahdin AMI lty
oil Richmond, on their Respective routes
M - jos, Il. BASS, President,
W. ii. STRICKLAND, Vice President
TRUSTEES
aBRAh WOODARD, PHILo A. STRICKLt AID
w. NJ SHAW, W, t. PIERCE.
~, +. y. STRICKLAND ~cs'E
W. {. HOLT, Treasurer. Ivy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01
THE
BOSTON MARINE ms, co.,

Offers superior advantages in Marine Poirest
us Stockholders and Directors are wei kuuHl
W MAINE men. GEO. 4 DYER. Ag'i.I,
u COOMBS' BLOCK. 4u+
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01
VOLUME 20.
PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS
With Genuine Glines' patsn, '""S'
SLATE ROOFING PAINT

WIN Genuine Glines' Patent
SLATE ROOFING PAINT
SOC, gallon. Mixed ready f,rn..
Eire-pro"f. Waterproof nm.a,.,
no"sieaI 4 Orna~...., e"'
sS-send for Testimonial.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERymoo
No charge for exclusive rights ""'
Old roofs can he patched and coated -,
much better, and lasting longer. than new ossng
giles without the slate, for 'e" shin
ONE-THIRD the COST of REsHINGLINc
The Paint is FIRE PROOF against snart~
may be easily tested. IL F"'As' as
STOPS EVERY LEAK.
and for tin or iron has no equal as il svna,,.
heat aud contracts by cold. Felt roofl n gY
made water tight at a small expense Tli S~a 5e
Paint is iuls slate
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
Two gaiions covers 100 square feet of sbt,,.,.
TOOL WINE on tin, iron or felt only about ~. ~
quarts are required. The Paint has a hrayrt '"u
but is easily applied with brush '' o'ly,
NO TAR
is used in this composition th,ro,,,,, 4. .
CHICKS IN winter nor runs in summer '''
ON decayed shingles it fills up the nores ..,
gives new substantial roof that lasts far , eva
tutled or warped shingles II brings 20 their Ma
aud keeps them there; although a slow Sg,a'eS
rain does not affect il few hours after anni'''VI
As nearly all Paints that black contain H. -
sure you obtain our genuine article, which ',g
sbingie roots Is ''''
CHOCOLATE COLOR
when first applied, soon changing to a urit,r,-
state color and Is 60 all intents and purpose,
slate. On '7'
TIN ROOFS
our red color is usually preferred as one Goat,
equal TO five of any ordinary paint For
BRICK WALLS,
on rt.rbf "a 81.
INTRODUCED that viii ehectnally prevent dampu,..
rom penetrating and dlscoloring the plaster H.
examine roofs within any miles OF our onr.,
give estimates, and when required thorotisllv
REPAIR AND WARRANT ROOFS
OF all kinds. Orders solicited Corre,,.,.,,i
Invited. i''"''"'e
Book circular contains thousands Of bopo.,.
timonials. send Tor one ''"' ''''
". n.
we nave no connection with BOSTON r.,,,
VINO copy our Advertisements
n. \. SLATE ROOFING CO.,
Cedar Street, New York,
lss J Street, Sacramento, Cal.
"'no7'S IL Central Wharf, 10 .Toy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01
Che Gllswortb Amerifan.

Pc 'lished every Thursday Morning at Coombs,
BLOC {, Ellsworth, Me-, bv THE HANCOCK
COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
fo' terms. &c., see first page.
aa-S. NJ. PETTENGILL & co, 10 State Street
Boston, 81 Park Row. New York, and 7Oi Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia are Agents for procuring
advertisements for the AMERICAN in the above
cites, AMI authorized to contract for advertiser
al orr lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01
GRAND swEEpsTsxv.

No. 6-Furse OF s7TN. tor an hoTse-- = =
hr,t no to second, sl0j to third 40 to ty.la.
g. g. "oodale, Newport enters b.g Charlie. MoI-..
Thomas McAoon. Bangor b. = IIir.rI I,,.
W. +. Gown, Bangor, =. NT.J.,t
.. ii. Bailey, Boston big shrnarI ku4 10
J. w, Nithee. W aterville 's = = T'Y.I ~
ma les buFAett, Appleton, '' b. :. Rcd JI.a-t
q. W. Brigham, Medford c. m. Moll,. N ,rg.s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01
BANGOR
Trotting Park Association.
FALL MEETING
I"esday, Uednesday, 1Aursiag,
sept s9th aud s0th. and Oct. ist
Premiums, $500.
81 RsG DAY sept. sD,h

No. l-Pur-e Of sioo, for hor-es ,ha, hav.....
er beaten 81, sai0 to nr-t slop To- second e..
III irsl siu ~ tSut,II,
:. u llitl, Calais, .nt.,s . 80 t,luv,
IhentA NJ Aia..n usngoI =, ~ 49,
J. NJ Curtis, fuxrrot DC =, = t.', ....
Il Gown, HArguv --st
F. W Haskell Watsryi lie Fr.. Id.
L l.. Nororu-s Manchester. III ..k ..
has. hnrkett Appleton. o" o. :. E,.IJ DID,.
l. + Bessey, "ayerley, Mas, enter.
b.. Martin hal, .
NO 2-Parse OF 800. for horses that have rs..
err beaten 30 $50 10 firat as TO secpu l. g. ..
third. 80 to fourth.
q a. Morse oxford Mass. enters D. in. La r N...
- ii. j. Nj. skinner, ST. AibauA, enter
u :, ~, b. =. Empsr1c ~ .-#.
ii, W. Bracket Dtxaeli. enters
III, gz. AHtr5~rurg 1 49,.
q. e. Goodae New port en- ter. b. e Ilsr..1 lit...
owen Dugan, BANGOR. enter, y.. Viii
W T.. Avery, hInAlhayen - i,...-.4.
o. NJ shaw, bangor b.. Silver ..
q. a. huTchie, taiai. b q. uI.v. 3 ......
o.. W ithec, W aterSie, " b. z. I.s4- j.
Dr. o. Fitzgerald, il. -.
Charles Burk~tt % .I. Al DID,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01
FAIR! FAiR!!

1'liE young ladies' Sewing Nort,r- Ma. ...
l. htarp"k. VIII hold a gAIn lE1kr
AZ "ion san, " Wednesday, OCT nan -
uPcn ~ o'clock, supper At seven A uuF. ..r...
= 'VSPtott"1{ 7nHGiI'l- should thr ..H-
"a - "tt' A"le' me = AR VIII be ? .tpnu.l .a.
81" ~ ~ I''A-AHt '!tF- fEEDIlE..
south Hancock. sept. 2-tA Ia IRf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01
SECOND DAY sept, 3oth.

No. 3-Purse Of $3.50. for horses that have a.,-
third, IS TO fourth.
H. q. BracketI, DixneId enter,
t K. & Aud5usy..-. . f...
James heegan, Augusta euter. ..
T.. l.. Norcross, Manchester. h. III t.
;. IL. HilI, Calais, 'g m Ina. 4, ...
Thomas McAioon, Bangor b. q Hiram ....
John II. Miller, Waidoboro - SrnU,,,
+. W, Haskell, Wateryilie r.. If
W. t. toviU Bangor, e : 1...l....
=; !" ilhee' W aterYIi ' d. <. Iy-us H..
T. r BeSsey, Wayeriey, Mass, enters
b. <. Martin I.ll,r
No i-Purse 81 siD1, for horses that lAye ..,
er beaten 81 s235 to first sll0 % -cC.ul 49,,
third SIS 10 fourth.
{: Goodale. Newport en- .ers Big. Charley N --..
j. W. hlthee. WatervIlIe 80 .......
j. NJ. Curtis. toNCroit D . kr.,i .....
Il. > " ight, Boston 80 O. m I1Iy a.. -.-
Geo. II. HIcks, Charles town In : -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01

}. II. Morse. Oxford, Mass enter. I'm. i.4.I~ S..
J Il. Il. Wheeiden Bangor =. - Uonr.t ,r...-
", Wllhee, W aterytlle, b. Z. TogE- 3D.
Or. .. Fitzgerald, Dexter = Z JYi .
thas. Rirkatt ArnI.tnn . - :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01

Dissolution of Co-PartnershIp.
THE pariut rshjp heretofore eyt.-...- .
L iwrcn Robert \. Friend. and A ir... -
E~nok3n, Me, is dissolved. Nr. Role.
Friend has charge OF tAr partnership lr I... ..
settlement. Az persons tAfrht.d to .,.,.. Inn
Ar" required To- make immediate payment
- kDEEET \. tlIf..
ht'"AIin. Name. sept Sd l~5t. Jvt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01

No. o-Pur-e OF $3.50 for horses that Hlv, sr...
third, 80 10 fourth
ii. W. Bracket, Dixdeld enters
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01
From the Boston Globe.I
GREENSBORO, Lincoln. Parish, La.
September Il. 1874.


One chivalrous DIR. Whitehead Vance.
accompanied by few more high-toned
gentlemen, during the excitement OF the
hunt, met upon the road two colored wom-
en-, riding upon mules to reclaim, il posi-
BILE, the bones Of their slaughtered hus-
band. The "high-toned" doctor, with his
own aristocratic hands. hanged those
women at the side of the road with the
matters of their mules, and went home.
doubtless feeling calm satisfaction at
having been able to do that much for the
cause of "white civilization" The same
chivalrOus gentleman dragged from under
his own mansion a negro who had sought
safety there, and enjoyed the pleasure OF
placing bowie-knfe upon his shoulder
and Of driving it, point downward, to his
heart. Another wounded negro heScover.
ed, in the woods. with brush and logs, and
fired the pile. The man yet lives to ex-
hibit the scars Of his fearful burns.
THE AssAssINs, NOW.
Day after day, the hellish wQnk went on,
until, in all, 30S had died, and q tardy ar
rival Of United States troops suspended the
hunt" Why prolOng the sickening rec
ord! Bach parish had its deeds blood. If
not so horrible, still the work of the same
organisation, done for the same purpose
You will say that these men were terrible
punished for their crimes. say to YOU
that these men are known to their neigh
bors as yours to you, are known to the au-
fhorities. these men walk the streets of
our towns at this hour as free As any men,
occupy positions of honor and trust In the
white mans party Of Louisiana, and occu-
py them because Of crimes ofthe past. Not
one has suffered one days imprisonment.
one dollars loss - the punishment of these
crimes, the State Government supported
by the unarmed and peaceful majority has
been powerless to punish these men, SUB.
ported BY the armed and lawless minority.
and the General Government has passed
their offences by with neglect not short
'-,sna1
OF cfiln.......
THE RESULT OF THE MASSACRE.
The natural result Of these massscses
was rebel majority for Seymour and Blair
Of over 10000. Caddo, which cast 1873
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-01

3OO drunken 'Leaguers,' the district Judge
was compelled to fly from the bedside of a
dying Child and dying father to save his
life. An attempt was made upon the life
OF Senator Blunt. During the reign of ter
ror, every public official ia the parish was
either driven out of the parish or compell-
ed to resign.-Avoyells was 'durified by
the Punishment OF the Superintendent Of
Public education for the Fourth Congress.
sional District and of the Representative
Uf the parish. the Hon. l.. J. Louer. Chas.
+. Huseman, tax collector, was allowed to
resign, or to expend twenty-four hours
in preparation for leaving the parish. John
McEnery visited Lincoln Parish and ad-
vised the mob here to take the same
course, indeed, remarked that we should
compel every carpet Dagger, scalawag
ard negro to vote with us, or leave the
State This highly original and simple
mode Of getting rid Of a troublesome DO
litical opposition was put in practice the
same day.
!. GETTING RID OF OFFICERS.
A mob Of $50 White Leaguers waited
upon Senator Greene. W. l.. Greene. Esq.
tax collector who were indulged with
twenty hours during which to hand in their
RESERVATIONS, the consequences Of neglect
on their part to be 'on time it was limited.
d,
These gentlemen resigned. 1t Is needless
to'say. The designations Of two members
OF the police jury were demanded else
where and obtained; all these designations
were voluntary, of course; the resigna-
ton Of the parish Judge was demanded,
but as he was absent from the parish the
voluntary principle could not reach him.
Captain John w. Harrison, formerly Of
the Blight New York Volunteers, and now
recorder ofthe parish. and myself, were
warned that our presence was not accep-
table to we the Taxpayers and that the
sooner We got beyond the parish lines the
healthier il would be for US. We have NOT
yet departed Upon making the discovery
the following day that was an onlcer OF
the United States. the League was pro-
fus,. '" it, apologies for its conduct to-
ward myself. Anc 49,. ynos
themselves we the taxpayer sen. . s se..,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-08

SENTENCE OF EMBEzzLiNa CoNDucToRs.-
Thomas d. Shreyes and Samuel Il. Tey. are
ed for embezzing while acting conductors on Il
New Jersey division of the Pennsylvania rail
road, and who pleaded guilty, were brought up
for sentence in the Quarter Sessions, udge Pax
on, at Philadelphia, Saturday. Mr. Cassidy,
representing the Pennsylvania Railroad s Com
4 mild penalty, as the object of the company
and the ends Of justice had been reached. The
Judge thereupon fined them each $500, relieving
them of penitentiary imprisonment.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-08
A LITTLE THINu

It Was suoh little thing
Une slight twist Of crimson string;
But twas stealing all the same.
And the child who took il knew
That she told what was not true.
Just to screen herself from blame
First u thott and then lie
Both recorded up on high.
1t was but a ihie word.
Softly spoken scarcely heard.
Uttered by u SINGLE breath:
But it dared to take in vain
Gods most high and holy name,
go provoking wrath and death,
Soon the lips. once fresh and fair,
Opened but to curse and swear
II was but one iinie blow
Passions sudden overflow
hut scarcely needed in its fall:
But. once loosed. tho fiery soul
Would no longer brook control:
Laws Il spurnsd. defied,them all.
Till tho hands-love clnsped in vaiu-
Wore the murderer's crimson stain.
All it il the foxes small.
Slyly climbing o er the wall.
That destroy the tender vines;
And IL Is the spark of ire,
frightening. growing. curling higher,
That across the forest shines.
Just so. step by step. does sin.
II unchecked a triumph win.
-Erchange,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-08
Wilmington ana western n. n,
Tim r. TABLE,

FALL ANT WIWTR ARRANGEMENTS,
E15fSssSaa &C commencing Oct lst, 1874. rains will
sYB@kk run follows:
Leave WILMINGTON 10 10 q, IN. and 81 D. m
Leave L1ndenberg 4j. a IN. and 30 D. m
Arrive at Wilmington IS m. and 3s6.p m.
Arr,ye Az Landenberg IL 80 IN. and y 5O IN
CONNECIlONS-Trains leaving Whining ton I
~ 50 4 m with train leaving PHILADELPHIA at 5 30
III.
Train leaving Wilminston ct 8 81 P ID. eop 4ects
with train lea ing Philadelphia, at 4 10 p'tD.
Train arriving at Wilminsiop al Ssh N. with
train Tor Philadelphia t3l6A b.
TrAia arriving at Wilmington at 30 with train
fo- Philadelphia at y IN.
sunday trains will be withdrawn after Oct. lst
DAVID CUNNELL, Supt.