davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-29

The rowdyism of the Massachusetts
democrats shows that the moral character
of the party has not improved even in one
Of the most enlightened States in the Union
1t fills completely the character which
Horace Greeley gave it in the Tribune be-
fore that paper left the republican party.
Does any one doubt the stories of the
White Leagues in Louisiana, when they
see their democratic brethren In Massa-
chusetts disturbing and trying to break up
with violence and rowdyism republican
meetings in that State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-29
For Sale at a Bargain.

OF on Oak street, l40 ft. by 1853 #. with two
IL story house. Bonnet Bleachery and Carpenter
shop, and land enough for two more buildings. In
quire of {. :. WlNGAlE.
Augusta, Oct. 3, 1874.
oct diy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-29
Special Notices.
Personal NOTICE.

All officers, sailors and soldiers, wounded, rup-
tured or injured in the late Rebellion, however
slightly, can obtain Pension by addressing DR.. f.
b. JACKSON, late Surgeon in United states Navy,
No 4. New Chambers ST., New York City. Com
munications promptly answered. oct29-sntly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-29
july24-ttt
Notice.

NOR RENT two good houses in good neighbol
Il hood in this city
Enquire OF EW. WH!TEHOUSE, Atty,
Freemans Bank Building.
Augusta, Aug. !, 1874 algSttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-29
FOB SALE {!

TWO desirable stores on Water Street Augusta
i belonging to the estate of the late Silas Leon
ard Apply to .
july23-t5taw SAMUEL TlTCOMB.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-29
POLITICAL,

Speaker Blaine addressed the Republicans
at Syracuse, N. Y, Monday night. After
ward he was serenaded and responded
There are symptoms of trouble il New
Hampshire Democratic camp. As the Low
ell Courier puts it, the two wings of the party
don't flap together, and the air is full Of
mutterings Of dissatisfaction.
The official vote on the constitutional
amendment in Connecticut, giving towns OF
over 5000 inhabitants two representatives in
the legislature, is for the amendment 81, 800
against 1855; majority in favor, 2S,1l5: Two
towns. made no returns.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-10
Watering Horses.

tits prastco with many horsemen to not al
low their stock any water until they have eaten
their food, and then give them all they want.
fhis practice Ia 1t least Of doubtful utility, and
recent experiments made In Edinburg seem to
prove that it Is injurious.
.sAlot Of condemned horses we're fed with var
ious kinds Of foodand some supplied with water,
Immediately after eating. When killed, soon az
ter, it was invariably found that large portion
Of the water had passed through the stomach
and into the intestnes, carrying portion
Of the tundigestsd food with it. In
some cases although the horses were
nlis4 - soon as practicable and
without any struggle yet the food and VS.
tor had passed from fifty to sixty feet down the
intestine. As the presence Of crude or undi-
gested food in the intestines is one Of the most
prolific causes Of collie and Inflammation Of uhe
bowels, the danger Of tbs practice is apparent
The sanimal should always be watered
before eating and il warn, should
bs allowed to stand till cool. Even il plentifully
watered before eating, We Invariably find that
our farm team will drink small amount after
eating, especially il dry food has been used. I'M
proper feeding and watering are no doubt the
cause Of seventy-tve per cent Of the cases Of
dsedbe among horses. .'". ar'.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-10


In late address before the Vermont Dairy
mans Association, by l.. D. Douglass, we find
the following advice with regard to churning .
How simple the process, how obvious the con-
dtions upon which it's SUCCESS depends yet how
yet how few, II we may judge from present
practice, understand the true theory OF churning.
The first coaAiti1n n sasesss il ~ proper tenn
perature Of the cream. Yet how naa11 stun dis
Pense Mn he uss q the c,srmerqster tAe loo
mattee of surprise . any intelledenAl pesaon
that VAaa he fundauaeAka1 requisite 10 sncosss.
the feGaatson Of Tia eeaperatnre, Is wholly dis
regarded. the result should be the prod9ntion
on Juss sucn worthless stun as we find in the
markets during the warm season, and those ex-
tremes OF quality also which we then find
The mkt condition 10 that uniform motive
must be impaired to the entire mass of cream,
IN ordar 70 secure uniform and entire separa-
ton Of the butter from buttermilk. Yet there
are thousand Of "patent' humbugs called churns
now in use in this State whose inventors seem
70 have lost sight of this practical fact in their
h.nte to produce "lightning churn'-one that
will Annihilate time aud cause OH instan-
taneous separation Of the butter. Most
OF them are go constructed that the
agitation produced s more rapid in some parts
OF the mass than in others, while upon the lids
and in various corners it is allowedt to collect and
remain stationary until dislodged and returned
to the mass By the use Of . knife or some other
means. Il Il not self evident that a churn hay-
ing these defects is worse than useless and
shoulds be discarded. Yet there are many who
seem to suppose and even profess to believe
that somehow, by some mysterious process, the
butter which this particular cream contains is
separated BY much less agitation than the mass
required. Entertaining this view Of the matter,
they cause it to be mixed with the mass when
gust At the point OF separation, where it remains
until removed with the buttermilk and wasted or
what IL worse, allow particles Of it to become
mechanically mixed with the butter to the great
injury Of the keeping qualities Of that article
Mr. Douglass does not tell as what style Of
churn he prefers but we infer that it is the old
fashioned barrel churn with a dasher playing up
and down. For large dairy We have found
nothing better than the revolving Darrell churn
which is not subject to any Of the disadvantages
alluded to by Mr.. Douglass. This kind OF churn
run by steady horss may be kept to = steady
motion and no one portion of the cream is agi-
lated more than another. ,s,.r.,......
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-10
uamss - or,s,n Of Elazrass.

NANss ~ 0fa8lA ox- x14zrag1.
0aavs1ea 1Exnstsvsu u 55upW DdsfSs1aed
~ BY way seHjAe, ,vssEsit was found BY KAN
H. . Noravian mlssaooAzy sight change il
maas IN olisg ~ plsus W. nAaissih HI honor.
The Ayss plans wseshrousht 70 EnslAndiA 1889,
tsoqeh Y W. not generally culAyassd uI ~
easAsAA gro~en9 VIA IN japan whsEa 1t attains
the height Of thirty fest. n
The hcAsta IN . native Of South America
andwas introduced into England about one hum
dred yssn sso Y wa4 named Y hoqor r O.
we esssoss.Sd d !, Do s,srd h,sst rsa,;, AN
dollaxu ADD the nxse three hundred propagated
from It readily sold Tor Ave dollars Apiece. The
original plant was much smaller in both Leaf and
a0Vsr than thoAe nov produced. The heliotrope
xa discovered among he Cordillsras by Jes.
lin 10 further look for the plant. HS obeerved
that the leaves and Howsrs always turned
towards the sun and from this peculiarly 10 gave
II the present namo which comes, fr9p two
Greek words aignfying sun and tdr1 from
blem Of Aastery. In England 1t often goes by
thu nsans Of cherry Pic from = fAncied reson-
blanca to the odor Of that kind Of pie.
The PslGtyostssn comes to us from The cape
Of Good Hope and takeH its name from the word
pelargos, the lnGin for stofk, from the fAtcied
sesamblance Of h aower to the bill of stork.
OF this plant the celebrated florist Peter Hem
derson says |: "HI wsrs compelled 10 grow but
one genius Of plants for conservatory decora-
dou the pelargouium would be chosen."
The OaeaNder IL native OF Palestine and
grown wild along ne banks Of Jordan in luxur-
lance unknown In our climate. bl4ti lud h.
Tho Mdhe,nia still retains its old name in
spite Of the attempt to give 1t the more Afpro-
pirate one Of Hermsnia in honor Of Herman
Tie German botAnist. '4HtU
The Terbeaa is the holy plant Of the ancien,
Druids OF Great Britain and WAS used hy then
in their religious festivals; it was also used b,
the Romans aud grew In great abundance OF
Capitoline hill TO be Of use to the Druids i
must have been gathered "when the day sta
ross At such time - neither sun nor mooi
should be above the earth to see it, 900. r.
Tho PyreUsrBn il Of the same species ~ til
wild chamomile or feverfew and is closely rcla
: ted to the wild daisy aud .chrysanthemum.
ID native Of the Caucasus and Ural mountain
and delights in such situations. ,..,..s,
4 sThe Myrtle Of the present day Ia the same q
that mentioned In the Bible and by the Greek
WIN dedicated to yenus. It attAins il full slx
!, IN Australia where it is s0rnetimss found grow
, ing to ti,e height of one hundred feet with
stem like tree. ia'!tf irIt''' .nl
The Lantana WAS brought from the West III
dies In 1892 AZ first 1t was supposed to be
species Of Virburnum and for several years wen
l hv thiG T
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-10
Chester County Field Notes.
THE DRouGAT AND THE cRoPs-PRosPEcTs 70
H.r THE AUTUMN YIELD. OF

THE DRouGAr AND THE cRoPs-pRospEcTs Fon
THE AUTUMN YIELD. 'I
The West Chester Ne,cs, in a-'review of the
condition and promise Of the crops, says;
The long drought which has been experienced
with more or less severity in some sections il
not 80 marked in its effect upon vegetation as
might be supposed. There is q fair growth of
secondary clover, and fields that have pas
tt1ed much still look quite green. Corn is prob
ably not 30 tall az usual, and as Il rule the ears
may not be so large and heavy, but many fields
have4he dark green appearance that betokens
health and thrift. Grass fields that have been
pastured look bare and brown, and are evidently
suffering, and this Is where the worst effect Of
the drought is felt. There is consequent falling
on in the milk and 101esi product that may cause
. serious vacuum ockets Of our farm ers
The orchards : orally we'll filed with
fruit, though the fftA q somewhat smaller than
usual. t' N.Y. m. >. IN
The cider apple trees that did not bear last
year will now produce . fair crop, and those
which then bore freely are this season nearly
unproductve. The fruit will not be Of large
aize, owing TO the want Of moisture. Pear trees
have generally born we'll. The pear has NOT
been grown enough in this county to become
much Of market fruit, but 30 many young tree,
have been set out Of late years that this state Of
things will be changed. Pears no doubt will b,
f6Dnd quite Is profitable az apples at this dis
ts4oe from the city. Peaches, in some OF the
orchards, are yielding fair crop IS TO quantity
but the quality is not quite up to the mark.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-10
new industries In California.

. The recent exhibition at the California State
Fair shows that her farmers are striking out in
every direction in agricultural Industries, and
what is more important and gratifying, thas Der
soil is found adaptable toAn the products Of tenn
ly, hop and tobacco raising have BEEN intro
ducsd with marked success, and dried and
canned fruit is now coming in for It's share Of at
tsntion while economy in fruit raiaing has Aic-
tated the use, for cider, Of the immense smoAnt
Of refuse fruit not fit to ship, which has hitherto
been left to rot on the ground. This il another
new industry. New wine cellars are being built
all over the wine sections, aud this br,siness il
coming to be conducted upon more business
like plan, the farmer selling to the owner Of the
cellar instead Of performing this branch Of the
business himself, as he was formerly compelled
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-10
=91t1lIlEE{ 5|frifbHaf
Agricultural Department.
/. !. CONDUCTED By THoRl J. EDGE.

CONDUCTED By THOAl J. EDGE.
rts,. q ~ ! y K: -,
y l..naI l.il =, .--n Y. -. !. $500. Il
"a iFisrfa sfi nraEaA0sal y. = 80, ~,
Our ssssntaon ~ tspsAtsdly been called to
the face that plants OF the same species when
submitted to equally low temperatures, suhef
very unequAAy! During Hast Spring, some OF
ths early plaeAedI oorusi when On low ground,
vas more or ls,p injured by lsse frosts. In many
\ oAsss - nQezeed fAat tho or thrse stalks in .
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-10
TcrribIs Drought IN Texas.

The collector of customs At FL Paso, Texas,
writes to the Bureau Of Statistics, under date OF
August 18th, that not drop or rain had fallen
five days !" that /" everything Is scorching hot
and burning mp" and that many cattle have
persisted of starvation. =. Be-.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-10
The Season In Nova scotia.

y Thu Se1SUu IN NOVN SCVt1As
Nova Scotia has had the coolest and foggiest
summer for many years. The vicinity Of Hall
There is little probabilities of ripe tomatoes
anywhere in the province. The berry crop ia
light, and there will be less fruit than usual.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-10
EARLY BEATRICE PEACH!
galJ} ht- IFLl E.|f J.
RIPENs FULLY TWO WEEKS EARLIER THAN
ANY OTHER KNOWN VARIETIES
OF PEACH

This variety has been well tested in ia &c orchard,
and hundreds Of bushels Of this riety put on our
market In 1873 and 1879, and this the severest
test 1t could have, 1t has proved even better than ali
that has been claimed for it, 1t Ia full two weeks
earlier than Hale'a Rariy. ana tyee from rot, and
the Commission Merchants Of Philadelphia and New
York not only say 1t IL one Of the earliest be
peaches, but one Of the best shipping peaches THAT
goes on these markets, and brings more than double
the price Of any other peach.
also OFFER 10 or IL other nav and we'll tested
early and Late peaches which viii make the season
for shipping some four weeks longer. BY planting
my new late varieties the canning houses can run
from one to two weeks longer.
Price List sent free with Testimonials ana descrip
ton showing exact rotation In the rpeninG
OF all the new and popular kinds from early 10 late
go that al car plant that they may ship every day
from drst to last of ripe7ing. Address
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-10
RANDOLPH PETER.

Great Northern aud southern Nurseries,
.f Wilmington, Del.
tDPapers in Delaware, Maryland and New Jer.
sey, willing to publish this advertisement to the ex-
tent Of s5. each. and take pay In Nursery nocI a.
per my Catalogue. may do 80 and send me marked
opies Of paper. octsu
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-10
WILMINGTON j. READING n. r,
% SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ..a...
y I- na on Awp AyruK 1li ~ as
Y 49,. TUESDAY, NAY BOTH, 1874, 4 a 4.
Trains will run over main line and READING Branch
"a fnlIn1rn.

SUNDAY TRAIN. .H.
Leave Wilmington at $50 p. NJ ~ NON.
Leave Reading at 40 a. NJ, H.s.. 10 4, ..
Arrive ut Wilmington at 1l.1I A. NJ.
Arrive at Reading at 1877.
20 CONNECTIONS. . 49,
At wilmington with trains on the Philadelphia.
Wilmington Baltimore and Del. Railroads,
At AAdds Ford with trains on P. i B. c. r, r,
Al Coatesville with trains m Penna r. r., and at
Reading with trains on Phila. Reading, Leb VAL,
and East Penna., and Reading 4 Columbia II. X.
and the BerkB County Railroad. sunday Train south
connects with p 4 b. c. train south. Sunday train
north connects with p. 4 D. c. r. R. train north.
r COLLINGS,
je91-d&w General Superintendent.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-10
.z|riA 3asa &i1eea.
JMMiNdTuN i WESTERN R R.


WILMINGTON 3 WESTERN R r.
Nouu WET sfains leave Wilmington, foot Of
Aazkse etseet aaAso, ~. = 4 n, snd - and sso
P. n. And sunday at P. NJ ui.H La.a..,
Trains arrive 1t Wilmington 1.@, Il. 70 A. NJ, and
~ and Z, r. NJ aunhay e. 60 r. 4. 'at.
trains 70 Philadelphia, PAlsepsera from Philade'.
phiA make connection with the 10 % A. N. and the
i.se cpd q trAtna west The $50 A. NJ. train west
from Wilmington And the $50 P. n. east, from Lam
denheEg, conAact with the PsnnA. Z Delaware R.R.
jyse-u iriglr DAVID CONNEtL, supt.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON &
L RAITIMORk RAILhOAD. ~ '7'
ts APRIL % ASA. iH -ts. 4
Tralns win leave Wilnlnxtua q follows, Sor: =
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations, A6A $40,
$50, 1000, .. 70. 3 ~, 7.lb 1914 p N. Egt a.
PhiladslphiA and New York, LII .. w., 1917, o.as,
Blitlmore and Intermediate stastons 1851, ,u.o2,
i Baltimos and washington. isss 400, 1901, an.
TTains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle, 12bk, 1910 Q. M, 1.2b A25 $50 D.
Seaford and Intsfmsdiats Stations, 1a5s, 1910 ..
bsmlaF and intermediate Stations, 1885, 1910 IN
H'- '-i SUNDAY TEAMS Z
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, 8, $50
'Phiadelphia and New YORK, iat 1. m. g q.
Baltimore and Washington, 1959 sos a m. b
For further Information paAsenger9 are referred
TO the time tables pQsted q the depot. 500 4,
mAr1s-1y, II. r. KENNEY, Superintendent
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-10

6eaford... .tt40 Cambridge. 80. $50
This train makes close connection with trains on
the Delaware Railroad for all points North and South
81 Seefort and with Steamers ut Cambridge, to and
from Baltimore. s JAMES N. MURPHY,
go - .,t-..... .. .s Superintende'
N. bah freight must be on the platform All
properly marked, half an hour before the scliedul
time FOR the trains leaving. '.. janl6u
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-10
DORCHESTER & DELAWARE r r
y !" TlNIs0IF ~ p 1T7-'l - - y =
O'ulp ~ 10 TINE TABLE. ~ ,.tHt

On and aftSr MONDAY, December nth, 1874
Passenger trains, with Freight Cars sttached will
until further notice, run a. follows, Sundays ex-
osptedsI .lu i''1ei 1hI p I. 'll y W.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-10

:. ki >.1i,s. III
SLATE AANTELs and all otAeF slass vsaas :, crates,
s Es!Ssst etc. :. b AMAAto. ~ s Race
UNION SPOKE WORs, spokes, fl1, GSW handles
y q: Davis : sor, s.'W. d. ~ a6d otter
street. jedi uSfE ~ 1S8s4w
IRON FkNGh ---Ths new. iroa 1lio7 . hon Tho
hest iron fence In the world, ~ ~, esmeteriss,
ST. ssoa fSs Ss'S.s 70 !!
DIAMONDS, WATHEs and 1s S3Ify, silver ward
etc. A splendid assortment u .. ". PARNOl1'S,
No. q y. 9Th street. lRstabliahetleG Please call.
yAsS 5Rs 1sI CO. 5,is ss, 81 ,s
successor o John Amber, il. 80 jySiaw
BoNER Y, u. Co., Music Pph'e, lloi Chestnut,
beautiful song, for Sec. ,'4p ~ 'ef jys-l2w
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWA7lE. silver. plated
Ware. Table Cutlery, &c. WIN. Ak1R6 Co.,
81 Market street. ~ 81 81 "a. nlil-lstw
I.ooKINa:GLAssKs, Chromoe aud hoAfs Frames,
HOSIERY AND FANCY 6d6jSs--l6TfGE : Par
ties entering the above ~ !, will find it TO
,aels sSspfsse - T. ESQ.,: 8: ~ SSSE r.
VIA "a % H. heA-1lLa 10. spei6-fst
0iIS-CRKW, Mo0lk 8 LRvioK, lis An Street.
sssiisl S 81. s9 - ' ou ip pS. 81
cEEMETEkY tol M 9svnEs-e if.rd Brass
Ridse AyenIs - Green street, Manu- sc,urers
Railing for Cemetery Lots, . 'sssF H-aprls-4st
| CEDAR WATTS & TANKs.--For BreVeH Dyers
Chomlstg Manufacturers and private 4velngs
S SaSo; kl BSdRRnATco Bu1,spwssa stree. .sw
CONRAD TERRA Gotta AfANUFA cTrklse co.
store, - south It'll s.. Works Berlin, n. j.
Liberal ulsOOuun 70 dealers. 10 tai2e tS1n1 IHW
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
ON AND ArrEx SUNDAY, AUGUST 2 ls14. .
Trains leave Bepot Thirty Second and Market
... MAIN LINE WESTWARD ..
Paoli Accom-. $40, 9, and 1850, A. NJ, lilo, Ls5,
ana 1l.ao IN. On Sunday 1880, AM, 1, and
Niagara Express daily, except Sunday. :. zeo Am
Elm ElmTa . and Lock Haven Ma ex. sunday. $50 Am
M Mait dqas, except sunday :...;:a. 500 Am
Pm maven L" H. 'a"' 'e~'u'''''' i1''''
Harrisburg Acc; daily, except Sunday. $50, Pm
Lancaster taqssssnr sn %r Sor6 ASe aaysx sunday
Cincinnati Express daily. $50, Pm
Erie Mail daily, except saturday. ....... lis, PM
Emigrant Express 1905 A. N. daily.
Tickets must be procured and baggage delivered
nj llS Market Street by 4, p. M.
NEW YORK DIVISION. d..
Express for New York, LAO, BIO, Ilb, $50, and H.
M, Limited New York Express 1.sO, P. NJ
DAY TraIps and A. sns y %,dnifh1 Sum snS
IL, midnight. ''''' ' --'N
EE,nlsrant Tram for New York. ll.eP.M
EXPIRE IS for Long Branch, 7.l5 A. N, and 8,lO r. M
For Trenton and Lambertvle. $50 r. N.
FROM EENsINGToN DEPOT.
Busteton, 6s5 A. NJ, u noon, b.15 and 7.25, r. n.
Trenton, SO, 1918 A. NJ, 23o $780, &, $50, $40 PM
Way Train for Bristol, 625 M. ~
FOR BELvIDERE DIVISION.
Express for Trenton, Lambervie, Phllipsburg,
Easton, Water Gap, Scranton, &C., 6.65 A. NJ, $50
=; M. For Water Gap, ie.lb A, N.
FG5 % as Fs%iasGn and Pennington '
For Lambertvie and Beividere. 1918 A M, and $50
AMBoY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY
Accom-. for New York, via Jamesturg and Mon
mouth Junction, $50 A; M, and via Monmouth
Junction an i and Perth Amboy,s Pm. Trenton
For New York via Jamesburg and Monmouth juno
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-10
DURYEA'S
SATIN GLOSS STARCH,
IN SIN POUND SLIDE COVER BOXES AND IN
ONE POUND PAPERS.
TRY IT. GIVES A BEAUTIFUL WHITE AND
GLOSSY FINISH, BESIDES RENDERS
~ FABRICS VERY DURABLE. NO
OTHER STARCH so EASI-
LY USED, OR SO
ECONOMICAL.

USE IT ONCE, AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER.
FWhen starch Is pure it is free from Sourness
and is purely white. Inferior starch has golden OF
yellow nge, the color of -four, indicating the pres
ence OF gluten "a color not desirable In ones linen
1t Is absurd for the Laundress to cleanse and bleach
and then tisooor linen with impure, golden or yell
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-10

All frelghts must be vt the various stations at least
thirty teo minutes before starting Of trains other
wise vii lay over twenty -four (s4) hourA
I .i1-. ,.ggH I.,'IgyL.g-T,.g Il CALDWELL,
EAsroN, AugYN 9bth, 1874. Superintendent. I
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-10
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON 4
IL BALTIMORE RAlLhOAD. III j
MARYLAND u DELAWARE RAIL.

~ FALL ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, AUGUST aisT, 1874,
Trains will run ~ fOll0wS: 'nttl
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-10

EDWIN GREBLE, l7os Chestnut susas Phssa.
Dealer and Worker In Marble and QrsAite. luz
porter OF Btatuary and Polished So0uh GRANITE
EsTEYB Co1TAdE ORGANs, -Organa 4 Arion
Pianos. r. M. BRUCE, 1908 Chesndt St., formerly
of Is nnrth 1Ih Rtrenf iAn2S fnianl INV
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-31
Failures In Bsslaess.

Peter Csepsr failed in making hats.
failed as cabinet maker. locomotive
builder and grocer. but as often as he
failed he "tried again, until he could
stand upon his feet alone. then crowned
his victory by giving million dollars
to hslp the boys in time to come. gf Z
Horace Greeley tried three or four
lines Of business before he founded ths
Tribune and made IL worth million of
dollars.
Patrick Henry failed at everything he
undertook until hs made himself tbs or
namsnt Of his age and nation.
Stephen A. Douglas made dinner ta-
blss and bsdstsads and bureaus many q
long year bsforshe made himself n giant
on the Aosr Of Congress. -.r
Abraham Lincoln failed TO make both
ends meet by ehopping wood; failed to
earn his salt in the galley-slavs life Of =
Mississippi. fiat-boatman; he had not
oven wit enough TO run corner gro-
Gerry. and yet he made himself grand
character OF the ninstssnth century.
General Grant failed at evsrything sx-
espt smoking cigars; he learned to tan
hides, but could not sell leather enough
10 purchase pair Of breechss. A dozen
ysars ago "hs brought mp" on top Of q
woodpils "tsaming it, to town for $40
. month. and yet he Is at the heal OF n
great nation.