davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01
WILMINGTON aEA sScSieTn es. Es T..
s'sHf. 'EAasR.E.
FALLANr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FhLLANE tN1FMENrS.
EsHtgfstzA Commcn riny oct. a.. 1'ti, train viii
WSE~N8a% run lulioWs
Leave WILMINGTON 10 "a II. and + - D. IN.
Leave Landenberg II. 4. m aud ~ y. ~,
Arrive at iimlnGton - "A IN. and , ~. %
Arrive at LandcpbeiS T. - u m. nni u % y III
CON NECrloNS irtIns leaving VI ilminstpn a t
10 10 IA III with tram leaving fhtdoi pLut al $ 80
Train leaving W,lmnatun at 3 - IN, eauueol
with train lelsI ing Philadelphia al ~ III.
Train arrIVln AT Wilmington at I ~, a m, With
train for fhiladei rha at 10 IA.
IRAN arriving ut Niluiin,;tun ~ . - With train
for Phlladelphla at = III.
Sunday trains witt be uilhdrawn alter uct lst
DAY 10 CoNNEIL, Surt.
sep
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01
NUTR RiNA'

NuTRiNA'
Prepared from Wheat and admirably adapted as q
diet to those of sedentary habits aud for all per-
sons suffering from impaired digestion. Constips-
ton of the bowels often the caase of much ILL
health and suffering reliev ed by the frequent use
OF this food The same may be said of genuine
scotch, Pin Head Irish } and Bethle hem Dat cal
which of finest quality are supplied by
e. BkINGHURST j CO.,
Apothecaeiss.
Corner Sixth and Market street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.

sF-M SAN. EVERY SATURDAY.
Passengers booked to and from any Railway Sta
tion or Seaport in threat H.ltaiu, lrri,nd. Nor.
why, Sweden. Denmark, Germany. France, iiol-
land Belgium, and lne United States
Cabin fare from NEW YORK to LONDON, LIE-
EkPUoL, GLASGOW aat DERRY by Wedues-
days Steamers $50 BY Saturdiy's steamers 400
and &7a.
EXCURSION TICKETS, Si1O.
INTERMEDIATES. $40. SrEtkAGE. S30.-
Payable ia Currency.
Parties sending Tor their friends ia the OLD Conn
try can purchase tickets at lowest rates. For tur-
ther particular Apply 20 tho Agents. tENphR-
H0N BROTHERS,. , taNlmg Grueu. N. N.N...to -
"ANHEh +. BEFIS,
lyw W ttnnngton
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-01
Zines Ut Trauel.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Eailroad.
Arm % 1871.
rains will leave Wilmington NJ lailaw3 for

Trains will leave Wilmington as idii0w5 Tor
Philadelphia aud Intrnnediate SLatiVns.6 3d. 10.
9 81, 10 20 II. m; 9, 4 ~, 7 H., 10 ~ p. ~
Philadelphia and New ork, 81 a. m l2l'. ) AZ
p IN. .
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations. II %, 10 o.
Baltimore and Washington. l. b., 2O} ~ W IL. M.
125,5 ~, Z 10p
Trains for Delaware bivilion. ipnVo for
New Castle. L. 81 10 ~ a. m; -. b. : 20 n
Seaford and intermediate stations, IL 81. 10 l0 a.
m . IS y, III.
Delmar and intermediate stilian', Il -. 10 10
a m.
SUNDAY TKAIHH.
Philadelphia and intermediate iations Is. Il 81.
p. m.
Philadelphia and New York. 81 a. III.
Baltimore and " Nishinstun, . -. : "ia. IN
TOR further Information pa'-cngsT3 are referred
TO the time tables posted at the d,pot.
II. +. kENNEY,
mer1l-tyd4w Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
HALF A PARISH UNDER WATER.

DEsOLATION WROUGHT BY THE FLOODS IN LOUISE.
ANA-THE PEOPLE CHEERFUL AND UNDAUNTED.
To the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: We are suffering from the highest water
ever known this PARISH That your readers may form
lust estimate OF It. let state that our parish con-
tans s25 square miesat least 400 Of them covered
with water population is nearly 140Oo-lo0Oo or
more living the water have fed to the nearest
land The loss and suffering resulting from this great
overflow are not yet known, and probably never will be.
I am not acquainted with any means Of forming
proper conception OF it. The present view is simply
pang Although the water has begun to fall and It IL
possible for us to make half crop Of corn planting the
rst week 10 June, how do so with fences gone.
and land either washed in great gues or covered with
deposit from three inches TO three feet In depth Our
mules and cattle are scattered the whole OF that
portion Of the parish untouched by water In many in
stances they have died In large numbers from their SUI
ferng reaching the high land aud from finding there
an insuficiency of food.
80 far as possible the people have been supplied lid.
orally by Government and private subscriptions with
the essentials, meat and mt al We feel deeply
Obliged all who have gwen even dime, for that
amount keeps man from hunger all day. ii would
interest any to the spirit IN which these mis-
fortunes are received You hear no RrumDlinR nor
growing but every puts his heart and hand to that
which 10 nnds best to do and only hopes Tor better
times. .---,.
one OF nv minor sorrows Is that have not received
THE TRIBUNE for four weeks Under common circum-
this would be uncomfortable, but at present SUD-
NIT believing that in two weeks mail may arrive
AroyeRes Parish, La, May II, 1874. AyoYELLEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
THE ATLANTIC CLUB REGATTA.

The ninth annual regatta of the Atlantic
Yacht Club will be sailed June TO- The classification
will include schooners aud first and secondcass sloops
Yachts will start from the anchorage Of Bay Ridge ut
1920 u H. the signals being given by whistle from the
judges boat The for schooners will DO through
the Narrows to and around the stakeboat South
West Spit buoy ST. thence to and around the Lghtshp
from east west thence to anchorage, going to south
and west OF tho beacon Romer Shoai For nrstcass
soops the course Will DO TO buoy 81 thence around
sake In Gedney Channel and home. Second class
slOops will sail directly homo after rounding buoy g.
Time allowance will be based on leugth only. II any
yncht sails the course In hours II viii be considered
race for ALL The list OF entries Is already large and
there Is prospect Of VI the most successful regaas
OF tho season.
The sweepstakes regatta for sloop yaohts which was
10 have sailed In G0wanus hay Thursday after
noon, was postponed. IL viii probably Nv sailed about
tho close VI the pgosept mouth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY IN 1879.

To Me EdtI0r or The TrtOune.
SIR: Don't you think it would be good
idea II we could by bring all the privates
and officers OF the Confederate army to meet the
privates and officers Of the Union army your city In
1891 1t would do TO harmonic and produce good
feeling between the North and the South than anything
can think OF. a Confederate soldier though not
good one by any means, and high private at that.
but would like this illfeeling pass away. the
soldiers armies could be brought face 10 face,
they would teaching their children and grand
children to hate each other. they could all meet In
New York In 1915, II would be great thing the
Centennial celebration In Philadelphia, and do
good believe suggest these things TO you because
take your paper and do believe you In in
wishing TO zee this people living together again In love
and harmony All efforts that know Of tend that
way. And believe IL would have been the happiest
day Of Mr. Greeleys life II he could have lived 10 have
seen the sections really united again. i. ". u.
Yazo0 CIV, Miss, May 10, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
MD uor-Lp AND THE CENTRAL PARK.
~ Editor OF TIE Trtoune.

"a fhs Editor or IHe fT'o""s'
SIR: We read in history much about the
,,,,,d Of kings and the nckleness OF princes, bus
Won will permit the question whether democratic in'ti
tutops, under which each is for himself ana nilsen
lone IA IL seems to me. do not encourage the puoe
v Of these pecuiarties Of the great and that ofen
ans unreseryedly. Mr.. J. W. Mould. the Assistants
Architect Of the Department of Public Parks Is knowu
% me- best by his works and by the reputation nA's
oa rom several OF his superor the Commissioners Oh
Public parks OF his being Jealous, Trustworthy indus
trious. and honorable public servant. Yet mere
r,c,na officer after years NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %
an,uNaffer struggling up, under niggard reeoSn.ions
49,, he wages OF pavior to something ike inc -
~, nrntessional ma-after spending the best year.
bis life for his unprecedented OUT OF lis oef'H
ten days notice! II. - al ,,ree IN ono Q
isit job-a meannessa spte-or all tnr Tt one In
ANYHOW IL is AN infamy New York Cy; ,b"n.snd II
thousand will feel 10 SO; not one IN s' 20 him will
the Thought OF the wrong does Occur, and will
care 10 RI NEEDY IL not onel IN "acsrned IN the
syen reflect what no and his owe " Wr Mould NAV
esabhshmont OF Central Park. ana 80 which New.
s,nk or swim for all the ,ohny the credit
Wy insist upon touvs ,nav na,nt
~ m, Central PARK 70 the Empire ViD' rnsr,gsTn
out ITS beauties to ,,,,
Qu0uochQNtaug, June Ao'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
CONCERNING THE GENEALoGY OF SHIPS,

CONCERNING THE GENEALOGY OF SHIPS.
THE PARALLEL OF CHANCELLOR wINcHELL-oBJgC~
TIoNs TO rT-wHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN DEDUcES
FROM THE ADMITTED FACTS
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR In late issue of your paper, Cham
cellor Wnchel gives very neat account OF the opera
ton OF the principle of evolution In naval architecture
There is certainly more pleasant occupation LOT III"
evoluonst than to follow out such lines Of thought ana
study. and note how apervading Is the one law But
when the Chancellor far TO ascribe to an man
innate object like ship specifically biological func-
ton prOcreatiOn he appears TO me TO transcend inc
boundaries OF appropriate analogy. 1t Is indeed true
that In a slightly guraye sense, the sides OF war yes
sells have become progressively harder and tougher by
process OF quasi selection in proportion al ouen
sye projectes have increased in speed and weight and
that this process analogous TO that or naturs sc
ton in biology but 1t appears that an ILLUSTRATION ~
strained when the oak wall of the vessel is said literally
10 give birth TO that OF IRON II the learned geoogst
had said instead that there tendency TO tue sur
yiyal OF the men and nations who possessed he DcSs
war vessels and that they who have the strongst
ships are the nea descendants OF them VINO once pau
died war canoes and have survived such as ucNeopo
nothing better canoes, partly on tDat account
1 think he would have drawn q fair inference from MS
facts, and could acquesce with nm completely =.
Each individual ship ia the embodiment OF an iuea Oh
constant state progress The evolution or naval iues
is a part OF the evolution OF the human nlnn anu 50
part OF the evolution or mar ana sucoessso ,np,
cord the successive stages OF tins evolutionary process
II the horse Is the perfect analogue OF the SNIP tnen to
geological series OF horses are the cxpcssO noe VI
fundamental. comprehensive plan OF the Crca'oi ~,
horses but OF the slow Development OF cTcdFc mtuu
gradually improving upon previous equine designs
washington, May ~, 1874. u H. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
Defeating .FIsK's MONUMENT.
= "A. Efitor Of The Tribune,

SIR: The Troy Press causes you to convey
wrong impression to the dongs In Brattleboro, On
Decoration Day. That COL Fisk would have been graft
fed at the sight OF the beautiful marble work erected
over his remains withlts exquisite female figures and
his own sembance in q medallion, there Is no doubt
Indeed not less pleasing to him would have peen our
band which dlscoured choice music and the presence
of 100 or 200 men, women, boys and girls including
very few of the renowned 9th boys who were rather
Jolly for funeral and the saperp and costly MOWERS.
But ne would have looked in vantor most OF MS CARY
mates for most Of the first people OF the to"n' WI"
were about their own business .,,,....,,.
The is costly and fine, and fairly represents
the Colonel in bis tastes, pleasures and pursuits rs
not worth while TO particular rs TO numbers on mo
OCCASION but really 6oo would more than cover y yho
crowd mourners and all The 5000 spoken OF oy iss
Press were another crowd on different OCCASION an1
An another part OF the day. Post Sedgwlek, A. hs
nor oniy did not participate in the Fisk celebration ous
dsncily declined To their proceedings at an noaI
when the two ceremonies could have been Dlenueo IN
the least The Fisk affair was Ia the mornink anu .
Of the g. IN the evening tne enIocR D. NJ and
yer iormIuk ~ ~ camaterv where between 3 and
y, III. the graves OF the soldiers "cfe "sS'
BraHlsb0r0', w., June g. ls"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
MAGSHsIA SPRING NO. 2.

All the springs are very near together. The water Of
one OF the sulphur springs is said TO be remarkably ben
ecia 10 weak eyes sad the troops Of tender
eyed people gather about it and lave their eyes with It,
A few steps below Is O graceful pavilion Of iron above
one OF the magnesia springs This was built little
moro than decade age by company OF which Oswald
O,tendorfer DR.. Wilhelm and Henry ]. Bang OF New
York were prominent members. Mr.. Bang aferward
bought the property Of the Company. over the creek
Mt this point pretty bridge built by him. and his cosy
little cottage Destes among the trees above The grove
clothing the steep slope OF the valley side, and the
freshness and variety Of the verdure roundabout make
the SPOT attractive. Just below the bridge the large
lighthouses Of Mr.. Bang cover the stream. Here sui
phurwater baths needle baths and mud baths are
given. The pne needle baths derive their potency from
infusion OF pine leaves, which imported
by the bottle from Germany and mixed with the water
IN the mud bath the mud from the side Of the creek
which heavily impregnated with sulphur deposits,
used These means OF cure. especially the mud bath,
are said 10 be wonderfully ecacious In nveterae
Of rheumatism and govt and 10 have been so proved
here as well as in manifold instances In Germany The
grounds about several OF the hotels the main street
are cool and inviting on the hottest days.
DRIVES AND PROSPECTS.
One hotel and the largest the Pavilion stands apart
from the rest upon high elevation. which affords
exeuslys Vows Of tho rich aud smiling Mohawk Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
THE CADETS AND THE CAVALRY.

To The EdttOr OF The Trt6une.
SIR: Allow me to ask your West Point cor
respondent since when has the cavalry been the Hob
sons choice OF the armyi under the impression
that the cavalry followed next gadeto the engineers,
not only the United States service, but IN that OF all
the great powers Of the civilized world. willing to
admit that the light battery service has attrac
tons but really cannot how cadets who lose their
chance preferment In the artillery infantry
DO regarded 1T for cavalry officers
Neul0n, N. j.. June 4, 1874 E.CAyALRr OFFICER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
MORE EXPERIENCE IN LIFE INSURANCE.

MORE EXPERIENCE IN LIFE INSURANCE.
, POLICY RENEWED AFTER IT'S EXPIRATIoN-ToTAL
LOSS OF VALUE By NONCOMPLIANCE WITH IIa
CONDITIONS.
To the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: | am stimulated to giving my expert
ence from seeing OF p g. in THE TRIBUNE of May
30. procured a life policy in the Lie INSURANCE
Company NewYork Jan. o. 1871, with the ASSURANCE
that three years payments could have paid-up
policy IL liked. Ny policy for $1,000 my yearly
payments $50 4s. paid quarterly sl3 r. Soon ater
insured the agency removed from this place. and
was notified by card from an agent at Burlington
VT, that my quarterly premium was que, ana as eno
agency was removed from here was 10 90 further
business with him. thought let it expire and did
let days grace expire. In about 50 days tnas
agent came TO see me- said had paid too much money
to lose and might better pay three years ana take
pad-up policy lie kept the policy In force 6odays atsr
the premium due. concluded 10 DO 50. ohorty
with tho agent at Boston. After a time Thought
would give up and take pald-up policy, ana wroto
them to that effect They wrote me that must mako
ono more payment. did ana after that careIessys
without insulting my policy, surprising that men doing
so much widows and orphans would ne hOnest anu
having paid every cent that was required OF me- ies
the 30 DAYS grace expire after hch they wrote me 10
know IL had done through neglect. wrote then
that 1t was intentional. and TO know what they wouo
give in money as paid-up policy Iney wrote tne
that the Company did cash for policies, ana thas
paup policies be applied for before the originals
expired Uhis little oOphole had not looked lOrj Dut
they would give me another plan instead wrote tden
policy; had paid them all they asked LOT paiu-up
policy and supposed that was enough IN al honesty
for reasons explained that paidup policy must ba
applied for while the original is in force paid quar-
ery sla ~ for three years making slei g. Tor when
| they refuse TO pay me one cent. A. A. v.
Rutland, w. June IL 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
, IL is more expensive than madden

be predicted. Mnce 1t is expensive than madden
The discovery of q shorter and cheaper method of
producing this pure and beautiful color il claimed
by Geyer, by which the operation is completed IN
about one third the time and at 20 per cent less cost
than the ordinary Turkey-rcd, and without any
sacrifice of purity or beauty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
A QUESTION FOR PROF. wINCHELL.
Ia Ia EdILnr az Cha TribMne.

SIR: If the rejoinders to Chancellor WIN
chels Darwinlan illustration have not already occupied
more space than you can afford for the purpose.
sboud like TO make note of a comment elected from
scientist in my hearing 1t struck particularly apt
To carry out the water-craft figure: Suppose our
learned Chancellor should somewhere come across =
of whose history he knew nothing except whas
its construction aft Jrded him, which had oarlocks upon
it, but with the mast and sa-rggiDg so ARRANGED .nas
oars could possibly DC used in propelng Tue Doa,.
any more than the rudmeDary eyes OF certain species
of fish IN the Mammoth Cave enable them W see ""
cite one among many parallel cases In natufa hstorb
what would be his differences as TO the eVOiutloh
which constitution OF thai craft had undergone
Armenia, N. T.. June l, lo7i d. D. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06

Prof. w. w. May, Secretary Reports for the year
were presented by the Librarian and Treasurer. A
list of specimens received was communicated. ana
statement made of the expenses OF the WORK or tho
wear,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-07

employ Of Mr.. Willard. near Bottoms
mines, while chopping in the woods, was
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-07

of Father BradisE. gave concert last
Tuesday evening. for the benefit of the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-07

was one Of the most respected young
men in town; he had held every Office
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-07

he main street toward the bridge. Dir.
6iIshv was crossing the bridge with a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-07

the ft
kHc of
son-in
Ee.
!. S. H
18th.
Pre bro
Sundi
fraterl
Fune
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Woods,
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injury
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his. IL
I'd here
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BART
reluper
and "
State
be evils
b, Josly
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Nv for t
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! long.
singing
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gagged t
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this win
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" house
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est hous
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warm
also, by
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For the ST
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b can be
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brown wi
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an even
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Barton pc
accept the
BR
be villag
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be thief ii
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order.
gorge Sea-
PS MARSH
b per year
c. Smith
g that we
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Sc, and il
hdfather b
|e 100 yea
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D. |. Quito
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been there
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e
Lucius Dro
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-07

No 2lAn Act in amendment of section one Of chapter
ninety of the General Statutes relating TO the formation
OF certain associations with corporate powers.
1t is hereby enacted etc:
Sec. The seventh subdivision of chapter
ninety of the general statutes hereby amended adding
the the following:
Or for the cutting, storage and sale of ice.
Sec 2 The eighth subdivision of section chapter
ninety of the general statutes is hereby amended by adding
thereto the following
To establish and maintain bands of music
ties for musical purposes associations the purpose
breeding propagating fish game.
Sec g. This act shall take effect from its passage.
Approved, November 20, 1874
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-07


to al
said hEsJAMA AosAAN.
w. O. COCHRAN n " HHfrcHkE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-07

A serious a
| avs since.
Lllard was !
| lill and be,
oards. which
loor Of the 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-07
No. a,-An Act relating to private corporations


II is hereby enacted, etc:
Sec Before any private corporation hereafter organ
lied special charter the laws
state, shall commence business the president and d
thereof shall make certificate which shall be
ihed their affirmation which certificate shall
the of capital actually paid in and shall also
similar certificate any increase of the capital
stock which certificates shall be filed in the Office VI the
Secretary of State.
sec 2 This act shall effect from its passage.
Approved. November u. is74.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-07

the general statutes.
1t is hereby enacted etc:
Sec l. ANY person within the state of Vermont,
who shall act the agent of any other erson or
Intoxicating liquors, who shall travel from place
to place within the State, selling, furnishing, dis
posing of giving away splrltnous or intoxicating
liquors, for any other person persons, firm OF
other person or persons firm or firms, or who shall
be instrumental in any way, In causing any order
or orders be sent to other person OF persons
firm firms. other than a lawfully authorized and
appointed agent this State for the sale of liquors
for any kind of spirituous or intoxicating liquors
or who shall IN any way. directly or indirectly alo
abet assist any other person or persons firm oil
firms to sell, furnish or give away or IN any man
ner dispose of any spIrituou5 Intoxicating liquors
within tn state, or who shall carry exhibit, or
he exhibited, any sample or samples OF an!
spirituous Intoxicating liquors, or give, state
show or in any way Indicate the price or prices o
the same. with ID view 10 induce any person or per
sons to purchase said liquors, or such liquors, a
said sample samples represent shall be ddjudge'
guilty of an Ofiense against chapter ninetyfo o
the General Statnte and shall forfeit and pay, 70
each ofense the Treasurer of the state, upon tn
first conviction, one hundred dollars and costs o
prosecution the second conviction, ne snai
forfeit and pay for each offence. aforesaid, tire
hundred dollars and the costs o. prosecution; an
OH the third and all sub-equent CONVICTIONS, o
shall forfeit and paw for each ofense, as aforesaid
live hundred dollars and the costs, and shall also b
imprisoned in the county Jail for a term nos e8
ceeding six months; provided, that nothing Ia thl
+ town 10 tins state from purchasing lnloXicatln
liquors for the purpose, set forth IN SAID chapte
nnety-fUuT-
Sec. =. The prosecutions under tins act sna
be III accordance with and snail conform 70 u
! provisions OF chapter ninety four OF the gener'
statutes.
sec g. This act snail take effect from IL passas
Approved, November "a, 1874.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-07

No 30An Act to amend section an act entitled
act relating to witnesses in prosecutions selling
OF furnishing intoxicating liquors." approved November