davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-05
TO CONsUMPTIVEs.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured Of
thai dread disease, CONSUMPTION, by simple remedy
Is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the
means Of cure. To al who desire 1t, he will send \
copyof the prescription used, Gree of charged with
the directions tot preparing and using the same
they will lind sure cure for CONSUMPTION, AsTH'
MA, BRoNcaITI &c.
Parties wishing the prescription viii please adre %
Rev. L. A WILSON,
i94 Penn ST, wilamsbuIgh, New YORK.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-05

ELECTION NOTICE.
Il The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders Of
the Wilmington q Great Valley Turnpike Company
will be held in the Directors room, Institute, on
Secondary, (aIonday) the 18th of First Month, DAN
uary) 1874, at r. NJ, at which time election
will be held for President, Treasurer and Managers
to serve tho EMS ing year.
Jsn.I. +. TATNALL, JK, Scc'y
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-05
foR RENT.

For Rent.
House on ensterly side OF Madison street, above
Eighth. Houses IN south wilmington near the Rol-
ling mill. Also houses In different parts OF the city.
Appiyta W. MoCAUII.EY u 90.
Iss5 COG Market stress,
mar lott Wilmington. Dol.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-05
FOR SALE OR RENT.
VALUABLE FARM

II p X ' t 5 A l. Z
Ala Situate In Brandywi Hundred, New
YcMA Castle county, Delaware, bounded by the
AE9EI Wilmington s. Philadelphia Pike, within
ten minutes walk Of Holly Oak Station on the Phia-
delphia, Wilmington Il Baltimore Railroad, and four
miles f,om Wilmington. The buildings are stone
dwelling, with kitchen, and milk house with ex-
cellent water therein, frame barn with carriage
house, and granary above. The location IL hes thy
and very desirable, having fine view of the ID Ella
ware River and surrounding country for miles. The
land lies south, is high and good for early trucking
A variety OF fruits OF the most approved kind
grown on the place. This farm Ia well watered by
nice stream running through 1t. 1t has been cccu-
pied for several years as milk dairy
II. Ii. LODGE,
deoi-tf $40 French street. Will, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-05

AlOTlCE TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS
WHEREAS, 1t has come to the knowledge Of this
Board that Baiders and other Interested parties
in the habit Of building priyy wss without refer
snce TO the requirements OF An Ordinance OF the
city In relation 70 the size, depth, location, &C., OF
the same, therefore
RssoIred That the Street Commissioner be directed
TO give the matter his prompt ate nton to the end
cases. ..
Board OF Health at stated meetipg, September 9th,
1873. VIM v. HAYES, secretary.
The attention of all interested parties 10 called 10
tbe ABOVE resolution D. II. COYLE,
sepie-lut STeet Commlsdonsr'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-05
WATER RENTERs-TAKE NOTICE,

WATER RENTERs-TAKE NOTICE,
OFFICE CITY WATER WoRKsJ
Wilmington, December 4thi 1879,
The bills Tor the year 1874 are now ready and pays
BILE At the Registrars Office, 100 Market street.
The law requires that all bills paid on or before
January 3lst s74 the face of the bill, and OIL all paid
dupng the month OF February i've per cent addition
all aud on all paid during the month OF March 10 per
cent. additional and any amount remaining UNPAID
AFTER pr 1st 1874 the Registrar is required to have
the ferrule withdrawn and suit instituted Tor the re-
coyery of the amount due, and the water will not
again be let into such premises until NIL such arreai
with assessments and two dollars Tor drawing ierrue
are paid.
dec 8 FRANK A. TAYLOR Registrar.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-05

A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM
A Courts os different States for desertion, &C.
81, HOUSE, Attorney
decl-cm 1874 Broadway, N. Y.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-05

A DMINIsTRAToR's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE,
IN THE CITY OF WILMINGTON.
81 VIRTUE Of an Order of the orphsns' -
court Of the Statet Delaware, In an for New Ri
Castle county, made the Twentieth Day Of No III
'embor, u. 1873 will be exposed to sale at Public
auction, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 0, 1874,
Ats O'Clock. D. m,
tue auction room Of L. W. Stldham q Son. No,
Iii L. Fourth street. Wilmington, Delaware the fol
lowing described lands and teDemsnts, being tile
real estate of the late Robert Wintrup, deceased
asbts, to wit All that certain Lot Of Land and
of Wilmington, and bounded and described as fol
lows, to wit Beginning at tho eastsrly side Of
ranRe street between Eighth and Ninth streets, at
shs' distance OF 100 feet nom the northerlv side
ii Nghth street. thence easterly parallel to Eighth
street seventy four feet to corner thence northery
and pa vale TO Orange street. twenty feet to
10 n fine VI land now late OF Abraham Ritaliie,
thsnce we Nery along sail land and parallel to Eighth
street seyel yfour feet to the aforesaid side Of
street and Il ence along the said side OF Orange
southery tWe 7ytwo feet to the place Of beginning
be the contensa what they may. -
The above pre- ises are ordered by the Court to be
sold fros and ces 7 OF dover.
Attendance will We given and to, ms Of sale made
known at the time A VI place aforesaid, by the Ad-
Ininistratrix, or by JOSHUA MARfS, ESQ,
Attest, q. NJ. Vsnde, er. Her Attorney.
Clerk of Orphans Court dec.b.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-05

CNoR RENT.--A Farm TX miles from Clay
I mont, known Is the s;Ford Farm" con- IN
tanning one Hundred and twenty 1--we acres, su- sX
Tor dairy farm, for further PARTICULARS address,
r.. FORD,
decil-4ts Claymont, Delaware.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-05

lust RECEIVED AND oPEEED--A luii and
u excellent assortment OF perium.rius and fancy
goods suitable FOL the holidays.
lage stock hrst-cass bucksLn glOYes, Gnai.iois
sk ms hnger cots, ETC., etc.
fresh ana large stock oI No. sagG, SIT AiaJjhe
thyme pure ground black and cayenne pepper
A choice assortment of Havana and other cigars,
chewing tobaccos,
A complete assortment Of fancy SOAPS, honi sapn
no. hair oil, resor aves, pomades, hair dyes, tooth
powders hair brushes, combs, Sc.
A tne selection Of nrckties. collars cuffs, etc at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and West siree,s,
apr2i'l3 Wilmington, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-05

n . r I'M for sa lie, IN
Apply to w. COOCH,
JAM Cooech's Bridge, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-05

Articles, Patent Medcin Q. Essences, Favoring "a
tracts, Herbs, &c. W. n. ALhICHs, ApSthscAiy
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-05

NOTICES.

NOTICES.
N oTIcE-wAEER RENTERS
Office City Water Works,
~. Wilmington, Dec 10, 1873,
The bills for the year 1874, are now ready, and
payable at the office OF the Registrar, 1000 Market
Street.
FRANK A. TAYLOR, Reyistrar.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-05
MEDICAL NOTICES.
DIR. w M. FIELDS

{ TILL continues Lis successful practice Of MEDt
) CINE for tie cure Of consumption. liver diseasrs
uopsy, rternittng fever OF chis and diseas,
tic eve and ears insisted and other tumOru, tctters
Icl Of the grades, ulcers OF the limbs, to9ehei
with many other Diseases such as fevers small poX
&c The Doctor returns his thanks tor past ravors
homes his customers will still continue their pat
rJnage. -, -, 90, ,,,
Residence and Oifice DIR VIM. Fields No 213 Wos
Seventh Street. wilmDn-t.n. Del. mhlsf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17

" alking Is the natural gait in which al
farm work Is performed, and hence, aside
from strength and endurance, there Is nc
more desirable quality in horse than
fast walking The advantage constantly
gained by fast horses over slow ones is
nowhere so plainly manifested as in plow-
ing, Il has been demonstrated by accurate
experiments that velocity has no direct
effect upon the draft of pillow that the
same force is necessary to pillow an acre
il a whole day as in half a day. A
team that moved at the rate Of mile and
halt per hour, plowed and acre in seven
hours and a half; while another, that
moved at the rate Of twoand three fourth
miles per hour, plowed an acre in four
hours and, again, team that walked
three andahalf miles per hour powed an
acrein three hours and three minutes. In
ali these trials the outlay Of power was the
same, whatever the lime occupied But
the natural gait must be preserved, as
when the animal is urged beyond this
extra force is exerted, which increases
acceleratingly as the gait is increased.
1rottlng IS not the natural gait of
horse. When left to himself he never
trots when he wants to go fast 1t is
quality that must be developed by special
training, and when developed is of no
practical benefit whatever. OF what use
has Goldsmith Maid ever been to the
world, except to that small portion called
the sporting fraternity
We hope to see a reform in this matter
ut our agriculture! shows, when premiums
will be offered for the best horses for all |
practical purposes, and not for the best |
trainers Of trotting horses, for this is what
i amounts to- Ohio Farmer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17

Let us now look into the Moslen
school Before you enter you will see al
the door pie Of shoes, which the little
boys nave taken offand left on the outside.
They are Of every variety ia size and
appearance; most of them are kob kobs,
o. wooden clogs, made very thick in order
to keep the ieet dry. inside the school
room you see that the boys are all seated
on the floor, with little books Of tin cards
III their hands They swing their bodies to
and fro, sore ming out their lessons attbe
tops Of their voices, All at the same time,
and when one goes up to the sheik to
recite his lesson, he is obliged to raise
his voice still louder in order to be heard
above the others. The sheik is armed
with long rod which he reaches over in
order to touch any one who misbehaves;
and woe to the little urehin who Is tipped
by Ibis prophetic wand He knows What
is coming, and kicks and screams out.
. Ia i,ltme ! ~ iasae 2 20 my mother :"
For when troubles come to them these
little Arabs went their dear motliers like
some other children. But their cries are
of no use. The unruiy scholars are made
to he down. The shelk takes bow with
strong cord attached which he winds tight
~ around the boys ankles; he then beats
the soles Of his feet until the poor little
fellow is black il the face This punish
ment is called the bastiaado. The teachers
are very proud OF their strict discipline, |
ana one Of them proposed to show a |
stranger how well he managed his school |
by whipping all OF his scholars, from the |
oldest to the youngest. When there is a |
doubt about who The offender may be it
often occurs that fogging is administered |
TO All, SO that the right one may not
escape. = From September Home and
School, louisville, Ky.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17
FARM AND HOME.
r.he new Era i'm Farn.sne.

The good old days, of which We hear
20 much, have passed away. 1t is ques-
tionable whether they are 10 be regretted;
more than certain they are not, 50 far as
farming IS concerned. The good old days
Of one-horse, happy go-lucky agriculture
are indeed over. There was time when
the motto would seem to be, TO do AZ ones
father.had done, until by repeated exper-
iment and multiplied failures one learned
better; TO receive on no account any
information whatever, and to keep to
oneself, as much as possible, any discovery
made.
The tendency now is quite opposite,
and as liberal and far sighted in policy a.
the other was narrow-n1inded and retro
gressiye. 1t is the Object with farmers to
facilitate ipter-commu nication and ex-
change Of useful knowledge, rather than
to shut out the news and keep at home
the improvements. No sensible farmer
fears that by announcing TO his neighbors
methods Of getting over certain difficulties
or accomplishing certain ends, he is thus
encouraging set of men, put upon his
own plane, 70 compete with and injure him.
lie knows that for every single hint given
ont by him, In return he receives many
and that as be j. benefited by Others il i
only fair 90 recipTocate as far as he i
able The truth IS, hat there is no class |
Of men 50 cordially willing to impart in
formation, 50 mutually hopeful, so neigh
boriY, as farmers
This state OF feeling is in turn the cause
and the result Of the agricultural papers,
the books, the farmers clubs and the
oranges. Without the generous instinct
these instruments could not exist, and it
is itself fostered, finally, by its own off
spring Rural Press
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17

REMEMBER. Strong ley put in hare
water will make il soft as rain water.
TRUE Wood ashes and common sal
wet with water will prevent the crackin
of stove.
TnELY.-Pieces of horse-radish added
to the vinegar on pickles improves theil
flavor and prevents mould.
CAMPHoR Ice. Half ounce of white
wax half ounce Of sweet oil; half ounce
ofgum camphor, simmer together and cork
tightly.
SPONGE CAKE Half pound flour,
half poun1 sugar, FIVE eggs separately
beaten, a little cream tartar and the Juice
of one lemon.
INK Our OF LINEN. take ink out
of linen, dip the spot in pure melted tai
low wash, and the ink will come out with
the tallow.
To REMOVE IRON RUsT.-Take the
juice Of lemon and drop on the spots
and lay the article out in the sun, when
the rust will soon disappear.
PORCELAIN KErrLE.-To clean a
brown porcelain kettle, boil peeled pota-
toes in it. The porcelain will be rendered
nearly as white as when new.
DoN'T FoRGEF.-To sweeten tainted
meat barrel, after washing and scalding
to remove grease, fill with fresh soil, and
let it remain a week or ten DAYS.
JELLEY CAKE One cup of sugar, one
cup OF floor, three eggs, one tablespoonful
of sour cream, one tablespoonful soda,
two Of cream tartar. Bake in thin
layers.
ERYsIPELAs-How CURED. cure
erysipelus aud all high inflammation of
The skin, apply a simple poultice of cram
berries pounded fine, and applied ina raw
tate. |
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17
WANTED.
In RVtry Part Of Mississippi, lgentS 10
rMWvAGS Enn

nEN. JOSEPH E. JoHNsToNs GREAT
VI Book on the VI ar
Agents will be furnished the boak from this
point by Express Q. O. d.. less rs per cen.
commission. Clubsof FIVE or more win receive
it on same terms
Orders for single copies filed by mail on re-
ceipt of retail price ]
The book is beautifully embellished with
engrayings. ice, in elegant cloth, S. 90 |;
address ENRICH & Co
Lock Box 10, jackson. Miss.
September 10. 1sJ4.-1m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17
Grand Total, 10000 Gin-. aI......
PRICE DE- BGCEAEEs
WILD LIFE p sy T ,,5,r

A GENTS 5S1 5. wanted sy,sir,yrasro 70. a. a.
Authors TIL RTY YEARS. TiE. anil tIt..-
lures among the Indians. nthr MekitUu Won
hunting wild a4imal7, etc.. etc. Esuuu
New and the very best book ever publish"
on the Far West 'TurIlinrIv futrr..IIHs UHi
selling faster than anything ever 0H..
known. Send for illustrateI circurIr .ai
liberal terms
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17

MACON, GA, AND PHILADELPHIA
Price 81 OO-2SOld by all sarr.==fSt~.
Frh1274-Iv
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

ROARD wANTnD-FOR FOUR PERSONS, IN A
ID genteel neighborhood: second Aoor preferred
which must be moderate. and address H. A.
B., Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

TNIRST CLASS BOARD AND ROOMS WITH PRIVATE
family for the winter; terms moderate
line OF New Haven Railroad: ~ hours from city, near
depot Address s. SEELY. Darien, Conn.
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

DERMANENT BOARD WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN
L and wife location between Twenty third and Ihr-
ty filth Streets Third and Fifth terms about
500 per months also hall Room desired about $685. rel
exchanged. Address, stating particulars c. H.
A.
The New York herald., 1874-08-23
EUROPE.

THE QUEENS HOTEL. QUEENSTOWN
i This We, known nrst class hosei. HAVING recently
changed proprieIor w!l. now be ound the nost
comiorraoe IL The aorth OF Ireland Being close
20 tie andinz stages and railway depot will be iounl
most convenient to American tsarsts arrivins ~ ~
sAvafAl Sc AmNrA
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

L,IRsT CLASS PRIVATE BOARDING, AT MRS. n. A.
Smiths, OF Spring and Henry streets sara.
toga SPRINGS n r. within one piock OF Congress Hal!
HaLhorn. Congress and columbian Springs house estsb-
shed years; terms from $l2 to so u week. Address
no 37l.
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

DOARD OR FURNISHED ROOM WANTED-FOR A
ID gentleman in the vicinity CT Union Square terms
must be moderate address NJ. H. SAVAGE, 3Os West
Twe
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

(NROroN LAKE-ONE OR TWO FAMILIES CAN BE
~ accommodated with fail and winter Board in pr
vate family where all the comforts OF home en-
joyed For full particulars apply ut 267 West Twenty
third street
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

DOARD wANTED-POR THREE ADULTS; BACK
ID ParlOr also square Room and hall Bedroom ad-
joining third floor private lamiy preferred; uneX
ccptonabe references given; LOCATION central between
Twelfth and Forteth streets Address HOME. Herald
Uptown Branch ONCE.
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

LNIRST GLASS BOARD CAN BE HAD AT FARM
house In Duchess county, little east o Poughkeep
sic for september and October high ground mountain
air: terms moderate: reference. CuARL ES Z. JOHN.
SON, Is Fulton street. Address +. IT, POTTER, Noun
tain View House, Moore's Mills, Duchess county n
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

At MoRRIsTowN, y. J.-PARTTBs WISH NC TO
n spend the autumn In this perfectly healthy region
OF oountry. entirely malaria anu mos luoes
can obtain excellent Accommodations nt the era pdvtew
House. IS minutes drive rom depot Apply at ~ run
Avenue, or en- tho prslu1seA
The New York herald., 1874-08-23
COUNTRY BOARD.

noARD FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE SUMNER
D and autumn at farm house lh hours from aI! New
terms moderate Address box a3 Post once New rrovi-
dcnce. n. j.
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

900 WEST TwENTY-EIGHTH STREET-HAND-
OCC somely furnished Rooms with every conve
nience and good Board. terms moderate and location
convenient TO the ditfe rent car and stage lines.
The New York herald., 1874-08-23
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

A BOARD WANTED. PERMANENTLY. ON sEf
N. tember l, BY gentleman and wife, below Twer
iieth street between Third and sixth avenues secon
story large front Room with alcove preterred) stat
He erald office.
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

OEO WEST THlRTY.sECOND sTREET.-A PRI.
DOG vate family would let, with Board. two nicely
years PHYSICIANS Office; convenient TO Elevated Rail
road
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

DOARD WANTED-FOR GENTLEMAN, WIFE, IN
ID tAnt and nurse; Room and Bedroom loc alton be-
tween twenty third and Fiienh streets; Terms mode
rate; references exchanged Address A. A., Herald
nticn
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

I GENTLEMAN OR FAMILY IN QUEST OF PLEAS
ant Rooms ana good BOARD are Invited TO call AZ
West wenly fourth street fitth avenue Arrange.
inent for winter Private family unexceponable ref
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

DOARD wANTED.-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
ID large furnished hooil. with Board fire and
light not above Forty second sree west side terms 80
per wees. Address :. A. p Herald Uptown brancn
The New York herald., 1874-08-23

v,oARn CAN RE HAD AT A FARM HOUSE NEAH
ID Long Island sound 6o miles from New nork; peny
hade. piazza nice drives bathing, plenty @, mix
eggs Sc terms 81 a week. Address. V. A. TEhhf, suc
l. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

which followed selections from the Psaleer,
which were read responsivey. After the Apostles
creed and . prayer, the children joined In tho
singing OF the old missionary hymn, Prom Green
lands ley Mountains" DR.. Tyre then addressed
them and, with many amusing anecdotes, riveted
their attention. He gave examples OF instances
with his own knowledge OF the great assistance
children had been able TO render TO the mission
ares and urged all the little boys and girls to
make sacrifices and efforts to contribute their mite
toward carrying on the missionary work. The
hymn, Eye Christi y Heralds Go Proclaim"
was then sung. after which the Rev.
DR.. II. Chauncey Riley, a missionary from
found Mexico country crowded with people who
never read the Bible; country crowded with
arrival there he found nut handful oil Protestans
VINO had been gathered together by q converted
Roman Catholic priest. me . number increased,
Francisco, in the city OF Mexico, was purchased,
but the Jesuits, enraged, forbade the Prot
ened massacre IL they attempted it.
God, however, protected his people, service was
held there. and at this day the hymns OF the Epis
copal Church are sung by thousands in the city Of
Mexico, while two churches are filed every Sab
bath by Protestant Mexcans.
A. kewbold, the Secretary oil the Society," He
stated that since OCTOBER he has visited with Dr.
Riley the Sunday schools throughout New Eng
land, New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio
and has received everywhere assurances
lTOM Tue CnlluTen LuAI tucy WOuiu dsblSI TIE Mib-
sion to the utmost of their endeavOrs. He exhlb-
tied the silver medals OF the society, which, he
said were given as badges OF lie membership t, TO
OF $40, ami he related several amusing
anecdotes Of the means which had been re-
So ted TO to raise money by many little fellows
Alter the singing of another hymn and piano
solo, wonderfully performed, by Master Castellano
little Spanish boy OF twelve years, the exercises
we've closed with the doxoogy and benedicJlon.
Upon the platform were noticed, among others,
the Rev. DR.. Dyer, DR.. Cornwall. Dr. Howell and
Mr.. Stewart Brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

alding Is No. Q Ferris street. when the mother or
the boy came to his assistance and struck Herman
On The hack with piece OF wood. The man re-
taltated By slapping her in the face, when she
struck him ON the head with brick. INJECTING
three severe wounds. The injured man was taken
TO the Long Island College Hospital where his
ante-mortem statement was taken yesterday. A
warrant was issued by Justice Uelmar yesterday
IOr the arrest Of Mrs. Maloney, but she could not