davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-11

~ n1io GaiMssf'y. w M ~ uta,iaoty uIlsppnla.o
W. aufe ~ ta p'.,a w. ,,i1 t
flocunoe Of ohs'dlioo!l; Wien ,hsiprof, ''faB
fooGu a tp uesrcoa a apt apoefG ~
III i tMn :. ohtect? :: of; '1,ia :, cloisn
required t9 afsnetge eo9oce o. teI Ply
ashIsted py Ioln t,uI1' ~ cohvlce nin, YIN
Tas Iot tno tnhE: n.n1 .o mas tnnlly lnuncGa 70
IiIIf iii Of Won il as TINA ID Ijrt p .'
wter attended te eo9pG to to.r roo sa
feoclvea annllunht ;lnnab !or hls oxpa1atloilof
t'io WY OF manpnlatlng tno gHs; Mo ;lnlahG4
a m ner o aele 'S
,Wanl m "oflaer ~ tuo RESOURCES Of tho estap
l'1n"of' mann Of. nn,,o.r,os. .~-v
1,'spestor 1liehbotE a@1b,tnittqa p1an Tor 4
g.a11eu syhton cssanhsnl''g ,.1i.g 'grauas IN az
ssu9Ss, !AefGoS e,,,,ps Mv ~ In" WiRn "a
pIo'sent III Wy Wy ptAhch 70
20 aasa1iceu; hsplGsons; nn'esa no has 11as.
ioroa s t:1ne ntnacn'S an.n1b gr9ae, no :as
hopt tngto "a, Mo"aooi III "e!:llotmca a
10 n"y % N icR.tu ~ aii exceps ono
an1 r. o9sns n E nas nos' 19oe %a
ase.nseen 70 exaln.J sne msM syston: n
snt;, ~, nv ~ 70 re-
In fb4 fcvo J1'fnt ot fnr III 'ScnanG o pas ot
nl'leo nite; put; falling to get o second, It
an,oa;o sonoon u .o nn,1 q nslond ana
MnlottMSin hseuug %Is !N1ncn tua; DuTr
o.,uoi in nonot o. 'onasan inafr ana tho
.o o ~ i-. n.,ea'' avonuo,
- n HGHan, ~ y sno nlonoey
T.. .ne ItosIaes itI = ~ noulu ~ luilor ropors
ID 1oaae 'mposblole @ by pressure OF mastor'''',
r,;o ,,a,,:,t IT ~ TGon nmVLosz'.. n!.s =: 4:
~ ~ fams Io 1ag.as 2: nIoa nas come
VIII; t
,'4e WI ~ ,ns anet rgh.' ~ ~ wv aIes.eu 1or
.inii nH az M haa III - n.so aaI " w.; ne
tt'.u *u,nov uu,!us 70 nutoty 1ut H,H iiok
,n;afortmno ,vEa h.omnt ,eho,t hn III! n,aa ~,
s viz ast;;,r fnr vorco n tr;,i H. ia u =
iorc;1 tnt al,a f1ln1 Iii H. sahSratn n,Sf,,tn;,
auco anna lima o1o oiioo;n1 ;iosortinn ana oi,.
tar Ti;i, h1ra nSyhora kfnSfShn IL ti,a t,sna
M iii sa],o ra;tarntoa. tln oi,.t.,,e etos We
Hin,tarv' H.. al1op;nu chnmIasinn 6o a;nc6o' +to o
timo NJ lin filing IF her hilI
fnr oorn+oto ,nn;nfn1o1,nh shn alan avora .tint
11aroI H. o5d;nsna ~ ~ opnoosirn ,,su oe 'aD ir
t1aius 10 @nictou ~ .ne oAGuhsl'e ube OF IN.
toTlchtlnE H4uofas- lla cohdnGt ha8 rendered.
hor sclt, and slle is even unab1o for d gTcat
pnrt of the time to 20 out OF tile hotel, She III
fearful TINT ho will leave the State, ho having
naeatra s ieoh 20 ovef h her aay
m axeat Viii, was ollnwod hv .Tnipo W;ioroa No
w;thnut INV. l,onfl m Icr nnrt Haras una hn,r'
"vo, ,c,,nn nTroafa rcnn3rni IL ina XII h, t,o
ann, ~ IN f]( n dnfau}t ~ wioj, In i. ,,, T.,
tha farrty IaI1 .v1ara La rnooirop ],s;+a fon, -
SIrs Miami Sfa5l1bon't "AeA' ~ t'~'s'o' '''''' 1'o"
-1A' 4Ao'1"AoA .A:r,,,, r, ,,or,,,+rn,u.
r, ,,,o,ata ahE ta, oHrnNrEms ,o.rstare 1,,,,o
,,os,, u r,t' n,33 ,n,t H. uo
~ II VIII fJo,l: cornnr - Mhrt :ans 5
Ts-ro,,on ~ % ntaat for I'm ',,,,.oua ~ ns;5r;. a
, 1874-02-11

aud vaccination ~, growing moro: IN favor.
Tho monthly mortality report for Jan,,nry ul.owA
Il total Of 553 loatlH bcsiloH II atill md protna-
tt,to births. .rhoro wore AZ oatllA by smallpox.
A,markad decrease III shown from tho mortality
for Docomher, 1879. The reduction for tho
month linh been chiefly iii smallpox, coa,lEnp-
ton, onloritia, and typhoid fovor.i Thpro was n
lecreasa of ~ casoa of smallpox compared with
Jantinry 1879,
, 1874-02-11

Tho ,caHo Of Morris K. Josaup against tho
Chicago g. Alton llallroal Company, wherein
tho plalntiH, who is H.ockholdor Of tho corpora-
ton defendant in the suit, has procured a1 ir-
junction 70 restrain tho railroad company from
paying to Tue County any portion Of tho
stato tax levied by tho Assessors on tho railroad
, 1874-02-11
Mr.. Reed Thinks the Others will Hold,
But Wishes to :Be Safe.

Tho Grand Jury yestorday returned ten atdi-
donal truo bills. Amongst those WAS ono against
tho lato City Treasurer, David A. Gago. So soon
ns the bill waa flied In Court D TRIBUNE reporter
+. ea11ni ,tt,a..
, 1874-02-11
EVANST0N. -

|
~ SUBURBAN NEWS.
's..r. :: EVANSTON. =! 4
The concert announced by tho J.atlosf Looture
CourBo will take place et tho Methodist Church
Tomorrow evening. at tho aame .tirle r.. II.
1'oveo s oxt1coted to leuturo ut Lyons Hull Upon
"Tho Barbarian Off tic anliownn Admission
frco,' 81 :'''-' = 49,. = 4*?..::4 N4 +
At tho togllar. meeting Of the Evanston
Phtlosophlcal Association, Monday, evoning,
rapors wore read as follows Tho
Law Of War," by. H., d. Aflllor;
1.-THE nfatof55:odt tho Origin and 1jstab1ibhuioht
of.the Common Law by John e. Dale, of Win.
netka; ;::',Tho Conlition and progross of the
a,!nhuff5a,ctnri.ig f., ltoresa Of TITS Country" BY
invite Prof.. Blackburn, of tho Northwestern
Theological! sominnry, Chicago, to road a paper
tioh, Blohldy, Eob28. .. :; ::i,'z5i, -
"a very fair audienco assembled attic Unlycr-
says '.Writton III competition for tllo' Minman
prize by five inolnbera ni: tho, Hinman Literary
Society,". Following IL the programme present.
sa which was BY the sotc-
ISM asa II M aeo
Of tho 1aiddloAgus," Cliarlos A!iGhshsll and
''IAe Genoya Arbitration" by II! Fl. Unlnnd..:
The 'osaays q Mossra. Knox and Bristol were
ESPECIALLY worthy of..praiso, and wore rocGiyed
with manifest 'favpr by tho audience. Tho Conn
mlttee of Awattl-Dr. N. s. Davis, Gen. A. g,
Ducati tho Nev. e. NJ Packard, and 'b1r., Z. "
Blatohford rd-;awardeds tue prize to G. a: GaAkell.
:, Meetings: arc in progress at tho, Baptist
rooutto acoomthodato tho Increased 'attonda1ice.
:;The Hon: William l'arsons will lecture upon'
ing; 49," '':'. -
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05
fEEMANENr PAsruRAGE.-R South Corl

PERMANENT PAsrURAGE.-R South Cort-
iahu, New York, writes as follows:
ms subject has been pretty exier siyaly
treated upon in the weekly Tunes, and We, /
consider there are some points that were over
looked. Permanent pastures are very Jesi.a
Die, ana very necessary To produce fat and good
growth IN cattle, also for making good u,ialitv
and quantity Of butter ana cheese, | believe
II is generally conceded, among tirst-class bnt-
ter-lhakers, That an old pasture makes more
p1tter and better color and firmer quality than
newiy-seeded ground, and it is so in regard In
cheese. AS all Illustration showing The effect
| oil grasses upon milk, | was talking a few years
ago WIN the SOIL of the late Jesse " illiams ube
iather OF cheese factories, as he is termed, upon
TINS SUBJECT lie was at that time in charge Of
a factory III Tompkins County, New York
oOhe OF the patrons of the factory pastured
| Their cows on low, wet ground, and he stated
that he might be blindfu lded, and he could
| tell The milk that was taken from those dairIas
| by the SMELL aud do not doubt IL. fur have
noticed IN the Spring OF the year, ii COW pot
To ieeks IN tine woods, you would know il yerv
SOM ny Tue smell OF the milk. Allowing this
TO be true, it behooves us 10 pay more attention
| 10 our pastures, for II the milk ia tainted no a
| matter OF course the cheese or butler " in In.
| tainted also. We are too apt to think that
wieh our land Is not hit for anything else il will
% Tor pasture. This consider wrong idea.
. Ne sure, there are some lands that are not
| ~ tS" anu hahe very gO0u pasturage, but IL,
generally speaking, We are neglected. about the
care OF our pastures, when, in reality, there is
no part oi the farm that would pay better for
iitlie care For instance, it frequently occurs
tiiat we nave some places in our pastures where
inc SOL Is thin. BY spreading a little manure
over These places it will form u heavy sod, and
WIN Dc less liable TO suffer from drought. Or
u you shOult have some wet places. a uttle
draining VIII not hurt it, and spread over a lii.
ue coarse manure or straw TO warm il up. DO
not mink that manure will hurt yoar pastures.
OF mat 1t Is wastrfnl, or flat il will pay better
some other way. The richer you get your pas
lure lands the less land IL requires for That
purpose, and the quality of the grasses will be
better and more nutritious. II will not do, if
your son IS dry to SOW, plaster. | believe in
sowing every Spring, and in good season. You
WIN see That tha grass will have "A beautiful
uaik green color, aud the white clover will also
START up, ana thai Is one OF tho best of grasses
'ol oulIeI or cheese. The fact OF old or Der.
ihanenl pastures being preferable to newly
seeded was hlmy impressed on my IN md when
BOY. noticed that when the cattle were
put III newly seeded pastures they always ATE
the grass close Oh the old sod near the fences,
WINE the grass on the new sod would bs rank
ana tall, and | came 10 the conclusion thai
they We're the best judges of the sweetness OF
The grasses.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05

Tins year the English have begun the impor.
TALON Vi American cattle for supplying the
London market with beef, aud the scheme has
proved SO grand success as TO be likely to en-
nance prices here. An American steer taken
~ GOOD condition from New York by steamer.
losrs about fifty pounds on the voyage, but A
weeks resi- and grazing in English pastures
makes up the loss and adds to his weight. Eng
Lind Is really short OF meat owing 10 disease
among her Cattle and those Of other countries
"h''rc Eer supplies have beer drawn. The
p'ltr advanced So much as 10 induce lmpoita-
mon from thls country and now the best stock
Is being shipped by every steamer Of the Anchor
line that leaves New York. Twenty four head
80 III every one Of the thirty five vessels run Ly
that line Each head yield clear profit OF
seventy five dollars. A company is to be fn' m.
ed in New York to extenu this business, and
1t Is considered TO be permanent one thai The
anchor Hue Is how building four large steam.
ers on purpose to transport cattle. IL is sal
the line is now clearing 81 900 IL week hy mi.
business.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05

fEkffcr WATER PROOF In bucket OF
soft water put half pound of sugar of aJ,and
half pound OF pow dered alum; stir this, at in.
leNals' until 1t becomes clear then pour il off
into another bucket and put the garment there.
IN, aud let 1t be in for twenty four hours and
then hang it up without wringing it. A lady
and gentleman have worn garments thus treat
ed In the widest storm of wind and rain with.
out getting wet. The rain hangs upon tho
cloth III globules'. In short, they are really
water proof. A gentleman recently walked
nine miles in storm of rain and wind such as
you rarely see and when he slipped OIL his
oyercoat his underclothes were as dry as when
he PIT them on. This IS secret worth know.
ING, iol cloth, it it eau be made to keep Out
wet, IS III every way better than what we know
as alter proofs.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05
PATRICK JONES, DREAM

IA hs ds hkAOs
The other night-twas after had dine,l--
sat engrossed in cogitaLion deep. 4
Revolving this and that within my mind, j. b
fell asleep.
Ny pipe dropped from my fingers to the floor,
The fragrant incense ceased is upward
stream, l.sa... b., f4Il -
And calmly slumbering-l never snore---
I dreamed dream. ...I .l
Methought changed from simple Patrick
Jones, ...i.. f.II.t -s.l
CONDEMNED for modest pay 10 work in
town,
To my rich cousin, half shire who owns
Sir David Brown.
MOI to,led 10 live, and lived to toll,
No longer dwelt in chambers second-rate;
Ihad house and acres-splepdid soil
AMI lived In state.
The tenants knew not Brown as lord and fee
But dotted til .ir hats 10 me when went by
For David Brown was l, and l was he
A living lie
To hunt. to drive, to shoot, to sail, to fish,
To visit and to entertain the great,
Enjoy the finest wine, the daintiest dish
Oh, happy fate!-
To be the leading member for my shire,
To catch the spe lker's eye, the Houses eai
~ LII INC iohe spccChcSi Notet N'iuSt Ahlths
And cry, SHEAR, hearl"-
These were my joys. followed them will
zest,
Protested contentment with my lot in life
TIL one day came longing in my breast,
To have a wife.
When was Jones-that Is, ere was Brow
loved maid, young, fair, and highly bred
But was not worth single Growth
We could not wed.
Yet still wooed, and spoke Of better days;
And Lucy answered me, In softest tones,'
81 love thee, and wait stern Fate's delays,
Dear Patrick Jones"
And now sought her, and cried. abe MIN,
My heart my house, The balance at tn
bank;
My honor, fortune. ho ses, dogs, and wine,
And new-found rank
"All these for thee, and more! Oh with wis
pride
lay them at thy feet, my Lucy fair!
Poor when left thee, now claim my bi i'd
A millionaire!
sob, say thy love is Patrick Jones still
(Who now is Brown) Nay, do not look s
sad"
Amazed, she answered, spray, cir, are son III,
Or are Won mad?
"You Jones? Imposterl Patrick Jones is slim
Young, tall, and dark; while you are short an
stout,
Your hair i. red--you don't resemble him,
And have the gout!'
fled, appalled,, and cursed the golden reign
Which could not save me from so dire stroll
Oh, how wished that were Jones again
Hele | awoke.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05
For the Delaware Republican

DOMESTIC GAMBLfNG Amongst adj adven-
turers, gamblers by profession are the most con-
temptbe aud PREF ,idiciIl class. On speaking
of them, beg leave to say few words on
things in general. No passion eau lead to such
eNtremltlrs, nor involve man IN such cumpi-
Gated train of crimes and wees and ruin whole
families, so completely, as the bancfll raar for
Gambling. II produces and nuuIsIcS all i'm
agin1Ola dl,grarrtIl sensations; ii is thu most
fertile nursery Of cOvrust IS, rage, malice, dis
Stimulating, ialsrhuol, aud foolish reliance ON
blind FORTUNE; it frequently loads L. lliud, quar-
rels, murder, forgery, mralIn-ss and DESPAIR,
! and ruhbrlrs in the mosl uuparduuablc manner
| Of the great and mOsl i:recOv-rLblc treasure
| time. True, thcsi fashionable modes If gam
| bling in drinking and Srgar saloons, and indeed
| they ARE ljund IN stores and prINll" Ii mses, il
may he among those who have AL abundance of
money and leisure, hIl there aye insrpatahr
| objections 10 The Indulgence in them First
every parent inctirs moral obligation Of lidrlt-
~ aud prudence III the IN ma g,Incul 1t the pro,
| p"rty which although in h!s pos, ssioll and CON
| it"l,ls tlmly amt 'ts Hnd''ulS have inst cltjni
| The SANE !Wlnlcl'ils eIiis' qluuc's an ~rrii Ia
| many pitc,. tn at lltW3tI tils llr l,ss.,. r.
Tax Iu,u ltu,> '-;u'n anal luHiIr.,,Nll,. .n,.,,
Gambling h"s been carried on Ia lrlpinlrN rcn'
| IN WAL street, Ne" York, ana lay many ui TIE
| Bankers and Brokers. Cook played well fui
| years, but at last he made u bad bad move an,
/ the tables have turned. In orr own Country
| hundreds have lost all they possessed by these
| gambling B oliers, and have my doubt wlrth
| er the brokers business is lc Ultimate AMI 4
| business for a Christian man To engage in
| There are gambling bells open on the Sabbatl
| day in the gar stores and Engine House. am
| Lager Beer Saloon, not a f'w This evil shoul,
be stopped by the citizens rs many of the y"lin.
| men frequent these PLACES every night it
| tho week. An honest man ought not contrib
| ute the least thing in the world TO this gener;,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05

USE PLASTER IN WINTER.-If every farm.
er having heap OF manure in his harvard.
and every market gardener hauling large heaps
anu pilihg IL Tor spring use, would use almost
daily sprinkling of plaster paris (gympsumI
over the same they would have from ri to 30
per cent. Of ammonia the most valuable eIe.
ment OF plant growth. We frequently pass
grounds where this valuable volatile element ia
rapidly leaving the grounds of its preparation,
and dlflusiug itself over that of his neghbors
when II he used an occasional spriukling a
plaster oven his manure heap. all would be alb
solbeI thereby aud saved for his own use.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05

ON ANY LADY OR CHILD OVER g. YEARS
0lU. of age can now learn Madame Herman
new method of making Wax Flowers for only 50 SO
by purchasing her new book OF Instruction and an
entire set of moulds. Or her book OF Instruction IN
the beautiful art OF making Foliage which Is perfect
representation OF the natural leaf, and male nithout
noulds or scissors. Price only 81 90. These book :
can be had from the author, MADAME HERNIA \
No. i3 West 4lst street, New York, ION the OH
OF this paper. ort.IO
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05
l.. w. STlDllAM " son,
AUG TION II L. Il -,
80. III EAST FOURTH STREET,
MllMlNGTON, DEL,

Would inform their ff'enis ami the public grncr-
ally that they sll continue Ia cadl sales Oi Real
Estate and Personal Property IN any part OF The
state.
nkegular Sales at our Auction Rooms of furniture
every "Wednesday and Saturday morning. sale OF
Watches and notions every Tuesday, Friday and Sat
uray evening.
Al goods consigned TO them will he promptly u
tended to, ami prompt payments male. Liberal ad-
Nhices made OIL all cOiisishnentA Terms Will be
moderate, and saiisfact ion guaranteed. Particular
attention gwen 10 selling out private and public
houses m the city. An Kinds ot farm sales IN the
country, and all kndaoi real estate sales in the state,
called. Both members Of the firm call HulvS, aud
consequently they can take two more Tor The
uaY
N 1.-THE highest cash price pad Tor all Lind Vi
second hand furniture. Janlh3m
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05

This medicine Is without dspoute one Of the great
est external preparations in the world for nlan OF
beast. 1t Is gaining greater reputation shorter
time than sny other remedy ever has by performing
such cures as have never been performed before III
Blood and Bone Spawn, and all external Diseases OF
the horse, and Ii certain cure for Chronic Reuma-
tsm, Dpthera, and Sore Throat of all 'ptions
Ia persons NJ family should lie without II ~ n
hOusehold medicine 10 apply In, and all hOfSeInen
should have In their bsrIs stables ~ one OF the
best horse medicines now in use. See ciIcular or
pamphlet for fun particulars. For sale by druggists
generally. Manufactured by
FRANCIS < ElDRIDnE,
apri7-1y No. 800 North Front St, PuadeIrhia
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05

PAIN SEAECHER cures cramps and Pains H.
rll9ia, DiatthWa, DyscntrIy, Sudden colds Ririm-
ntl>m. Painters Collie Bites and Sting, OF ,s.ots
Sutcnes- Swrlmgs Arintr Cholera, Flui hitr,.
Smc Throat Foul stomach, sea sickness, y sthnip
heartburn Indigestion, Cholera AUIhl-, SrIaiI-,
iiln III the Back NC., lId A chrs and Pains every
character. We have cured hHHdg.iS ul cHsu4 U paig,
nii cramps III the stomach and bowels tin our uic,@
during the past year wth only lu,G ui thi Pam
Srafuhpr.
DANIEL Il, HIGNIT, residing at Az Wei SEC
pd street, say the Pam S'e srrhcr completely cIt,ti
hi-Snn, "A boy 81 u Neur-, al Rheumatism M "a
hours insnmuch he could put Me foot the moor AMI
even walk across the room, which he hat luI ,luI.
Two weeks prev Ous, y eW dose, inwaIdy nnd 81, 1
mug Gotten and placing TO lhe an part rtacted
th,' wonderful result.
II, X. BLACWEll, sign painter, was rntlreI, re-
heNtd Of Painters Collie III 30 minutes
HENRY MrtkEA was relieved OF a violent head
ache in ~ minutes. Altrr suffering trrIil, Iuf t,,
week, AMI Try m, hO,is Ul remedies without relief
ram SraTtIrf relieved a. IT rNur will do. JANIS
STAFFORD, al Mill Creek nundr,d wa. r,'IiIted
~ a Violent pam In the stomach 3 Ininuttk WA
WISER, iamirnherp says 1t Is splrnlnI itrnriy ,
IN Aslaiic Cholera II takes the lead OF all uthr nm
t'ii's. ON registry ut reference is large and me
number "t names Increases every day. We puarali
Tee AL We SAY II 10 lee remedy Hntud aIu. l.,
the afflicted and, Ju,t IL lis Iame indicHtt pea
pam sehtchUr fIicc 81 Gems "a hottie, with ul al
rtCtou4 Tor Mr,icrl Treatment
= Prepared and sold by
DIR. i. SIMMS n soy.
Fourth AMI King streets. Ntminptun bet Pll.
dclrha Depot, Coz AICh Htrect, PhiIaduluh SOLi
hy dWg2i-t- grhtGnllS. ian2G-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05

Proposed NIIicip,d Reguiatjons-Tbe
Grand jury of Philadelphia, earnestly recon-
mend the licensing of houses Of ili-fliae, as a
preventative OF crime, and the enforcement Of
The laws against crime, selling liquor 10 minors
&c. They also suggested that ashes sbould IN.
collected at night, all taverns CLOSED at mid
night, and moi allowed TO open on SUNDAYS nm.
III T.. NJ. They recommend the city To do jts
own work Il abolish thn contract system i1r
cleaning streets. They recommend the crr,-
non ii al industrial, Schupl whrr. BOYS m ~
irirl trades. In tins c'nnrciinu, they say thal
ny reason 't NE arbitrary a" p"rniciuns rules
o' trades lihi"ns boys nnw have no chance Ia
learn trldes,and that NEARLY all the bows brought
before them they found had no trades nor auy
opportunities tn learn any.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05


lHE FRASKiNG PRIVILEGE -Posimlste
General Cresswell is opposed 10 the restoration
ot the tracking privilege until at least a fair
trial OF one year should be made. In speaking
OF tile bill passed at the last session of Congress
lie says: "fhere is one restriction, however,
which he never advised, and which, in his opiu.
ION, might he safely removed, aud that is the
provision which forbid, the free TRANSFORMATION
OF weekly newspapers within the counties of
their publication, as heretofore authorized by
law. The grounds upon which this recommeu.
dalton Is made are-iirst, that such papers are
so evenly distributed over the entire extent of
the country, and confined TO lines Of transit 81
shor. that they have never been known 10 inn.
p'le the distribution and transportation of the
mails, and, secondly, that the amount of post
aye levied upon them, as at present collected,
Willie allording > II triLing revenue to the de.
plrtment, is Vol heavy enough 10 be severely
irlt D. their pr1prlelors and patrons, and to o6.
srurl the dissemination of loctl Intelligence
Good lelsons may also be given in favor of a
free exchange between newspapers
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05

II. ". rdlmer,of the dry a"ols firm Of Palmer,
Jac obs ~ Co IA Boston, WAS 50 badly injured
by the falling from slep-laddrr III ms store,
ON Monday, thai he died IN two hutns.