davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-17

AN EDITOR MAREIED.-Ou Sunday.
NJ. Harry McCausland Of TIE Virginia
Post was married TO Miss Virginia Bart
lett. Father McGrath lid TIE bush oas.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-17

ScAkLET FEvEn sill! prevails hegeatout
Sam. G. Wright's little son. Johnny, is
quite sick with it. and, as We are panied
10 learn. George Fleming little daughter
is very badly Of with the same dreadful
disease
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-24

NIORKING PEOPLE-MALE OR FE-
w male. Employment at home, $50 per week
warranted, no capital required. Particulars and
valpaoe samples sent free. Address with cent re-
turn stamp. c ROSS. Williamsburg, n. Y. sep2l.lM
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-24
S7,aARRp BOARDS

Silver Lustre, Bighly Ornamental. A perfect prt
tector to put ind Stoves. Ask your dealer for \
sep2l-iw ..
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-24

Gk7 R0 AGENTS PROFITS Pc ,
RO NV week. VIII sprove it or forfeit
tH00 New articles are Just patented. Samples
sent free to al. address W. Ii. CHlDESTER
sepai-iw 26I Broadway, New York.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-24
lave YOU TRIED
JURU b 4 BA
are you
WEAK. NERVOUS. OR DEBILITATED2

ARE YOU so LANGUiD that any exertion requires
more Of au effort than you feel capable of making
TnsN THY JuRuBEBA, the wonderful tonic and In
vigora,or, acts so benecally on the secretve
organs as 10 impart vgor to all the vital forces.
II il no alcoholic appetizer, which stimulates for y
short time, only to let the sufferer 'a to a lower
depth OF misery, but It is vegetable tonic acting
directly on the liver and spleen.
1t regulates the bowels, quets the nerves, and
gives such healthy tone to the whole system as Ia
soon make the invalid feel like a new person.
Its operation is not violen. but IL by
great gentlencss; the patient experiences no sudden
change, no marked results, hut gradually his iro
blrs
"F0ld their tents. like the Arabs,
And silently steal away"
This is no new and untried discovery but has beer
long use with wonderful remedial results, AMI Is
pronounced by the highest medical authorities, 'lht
most powerful tonic and Alternative known "
Ask your druggist for It.
For sale by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY \ co.
sep21@w Philadelphia, Pa.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-24

lINNERYBODYS OWN PLY SiCIAN
~ by c. ". Gleason, NJ. u 4 MA. uiiten' suiuinc
of tvs octave pa ;cs-beHuiilu,ly Illustrated and T.
gantly II nnN. Contains matt lust adapted to the
wants ut every family. tycr21 cng7aW 81. Ine
agent sold 100 in copies Ia one week, nbO.rr 10 in
three days a d another - IN iour dais AHi n :
WANTlD Cir ulais free. address al once. r N.
MCKINNEY 4 co. "a Nnnsnm Il. PM = spn2l nv
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-24
WHERE TO BUY
IN
PHILADELPHIA.

- WOOD n Ming, mouling and cabinet
~ |. !: I ! ~ !.
mills, novels, bainste-s, tahle legs col
I'M n umns and circle, walnut nOu!Aiings and
beads, chu oh pews, etc fancy scroll
saving of all Kinds. porch and other
\ brackets. ]. kILES CO., l5o n. 18th 81,
ID = Philadelphia sepiI-l2w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-24
nR JOHN BUCHANAN,

II No. az PINE ST., PHILADELPHIA,
Thirty years successful practice, and author OF
eleven standard works on medicine. His medicines
are entirely VEGETABLE and prepared by him
SELF The most obstinate form 0fkitsease cured
Diseases OF women and Children q Speciality
teed-no lady should he without them. myLlyW
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-24


At Wilmington with trains on the PHILADELPHIA
wilmington Il Baltimore and Del. Railroads.
Al Chadds Ford with trains on p. Il b. c. II. Il.
AT Coatesviile with trains on Penna. X. r., and at
Reading with trains on Pha. Reading, Leb. VAL
and East Penna., and Reading Columbia X. X
and the Berks County Railroad. sunday Train south
connects with p. 4 b. c. train SOUTH Sunday train
north connects with P. b. c. II. X. train north.
L. COLIlNGS,
| te2l-u&w General Superinte n,lent
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-24
4lel, Aarerttstne,.

TREE SAMPLE TO AGENTS. La
u DIES COMBINATION NEEDLE-tOoK, with
Chromos Send sta up. DEAN L Co. New Bed.
ford Mass. sep2l-1w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-24
E,ARlY BEATRICE PEACH!
HI EMS FULLY rWU WEEKS sARLIER THAN
ANY UIHhR KNOWN VA IETIEs
PEACH


ANY UI,ihR KNOWN VA IETIEs
rF PEACH
This variety rs rrru wen tested 10 IA De orch ards
ana hnudrt DIS uf bushels Of this rety put on our
a1iktt 10 lsf and 1873, and On this. tie suyeIest
test ttoid nave, T. mas IoveI tyGn better III N all
That has been canned Tor Il. IL IL fun iwo we, ks
carrier tEan iIat's Early, aLu | IT, from rot, and
NE CHmiGissiPn Merchants Of phila'riJri Ia anu New
iofk cot only say II Is rne Ct int e'rii.st and b 81
pc ches, hut one OF the neat shit cling peaches nat
goes on III se Matkets.and brings more than double
TN price OF any Other peach.
also offer 10 Sr " olacr new amt wen testst
early and late peaches whIca viii uahp the season
fof shipping some Il nr weeks Ing. r. Nv planting
my new lstn varieties The canning use. eau run
from one to two weeks Ongsr.
ice list sent tree with test o. ials au ,Iescrp
ton showing exact rotation Ia The r!pening
OF al tat new and iopIl4i Kinds from ta.ij to lite
81 That all can plant, that m may s.p er RS ,ay
from hrst 10 last OF ripe ing. address
kANDUt Pm PETERS,
Great Northern a'd sou them NurseTies
Win lnpt n, De-.
sFPapcfs in Delaware, Maryland and New JET
s"y, willing to Dubni This sdgt sement 10 the ex.
tent OF a.. each, AIT lake pay IN ursery STOCK as
per my Catalogue, NAV d So end send me marked
op'es OF papF Uut6-ii
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-24
YNIE UNITED STATES PUBLISHING
COMPANY

10 University Place, New York,
Want Agents Everywhere for the FO lowing:
SPIRrl.OF THE HOLY BIBLE. Edited by frank
Moore. An elegant svo, 900 pp., tG) Engravings-
from the Old Masters. Brce, $500.
OUR FIRST HUNDRED YEAR,. The Life Of the
Republic by G. Edwards Lester. II monthly parts
% PIP. each. Royal svo 30 cents each part.
LIFE AND PUB lC SERVICES OF CHARLES
SUMNER. BY G. Edwards Lester. 9TH Edition. re-
| vissd and ENLARGED. svo., 100 pp., 50 TO-
THE NEW YORK TONES. BY Warden Sutton.
A complete history Of Noted trimnals OF New
York, and the Romance OF Prison Life. svo., go
| pp., $3.50.
Circulars, specimen pages and terms to agents on
| application as above, seb21 4W
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-24

1fdtns arrtrs at Thpty-Frst aud Market Streets -
From Tlttsburg. 2so $40 A, NJ. asp NJ daily n ma
=. NJ, ana a,a5 7. NJ. daily, except Monday, From
Ltie anu WiIliamsport, go A. NJ daily ex. Mon
thy. tfoMBuhao aud Niagara Falls $50 A. NJ
daily, except Monday. From Lock Hsyen, Eimira
unl WliiaLnspOrt, 6.sb +. Nj. From New YORK.
iHi5 ass A. NJ. l20a, l2.t5 $50, $3.50 726 s. 40
ii.i5 J. N. On sunday 500, 1910, II As r. H. and
la.45 a. NJ. From Easton, Phillipshurs and lam
nstyile' arrive kensington Depot, et5 i3.J5 j. Nj.
~ ~ loi3 J.. NJ sleeplng-csr Tickets can be
mai ~ Brond ami Chestnut Streets and Dppo,
Ihirty-seconl and Market Streets, Pow
Inc Union Transfer Company will cell for Ind
cheek Baggage from Hotels and Residences Tune
GaitS ana il information can be obtained nj The
hsP9.s and Ferry named ab1ye, and at the following
,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,..,,,, NO. SIS Chestnut Street.
llthEI UffItES: ), Il. cor Broad & Chestnut
,, -,,. ,,,s mo. lie Market Street
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
u. NJ. BOYD. JR.. Gen. Passenger Agent
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-24

NANTED--AGENTS FOR THE BEST
w selling articles In the wjrid 81 % worth OF
samples given away u those who Will become
agents. J. BsiDE CO., 1dI broadway. New
York, Eep2l 3W
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-24
BALTIMORE Il POTOMAC r. r.
gail Road Zines.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, sErrEMBsR 10 1874
trains leave Depot, Thriy-Second and Market
atrI.n .

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, sErrEMBsR 10 is14.
Trains leave Depot, Thrty-second and Market
MAIN LINE WESTWARD
iaoh Accom- GO, 8, and 1880 A. NJ, Lie 4sn, 100
anu '.So L. NJ. On Sunday 1870, A. NJ, l. and T.ah
Niagara Express daily except Sunday, :. 7.2oA.M
EliIlira anu LOCK Haven Mall, eS. sunday, 500 A.
man IRAN daily, (1n Sunday runs only 10
Fast Line lock Haven EXP sx saniay, s a;
Harrisburg Ace. daily, except Sunday, 23n. T. NJ
Lancaster and York Ace. dally,ex. Sunday 400, pm
raf,s sg lran daily, except sunday. 30, Pm
inlshuiG l.Apress daly, except Sunday. 80 PM
nihchnat Express daily ..........,...... $50. Pm
Erle Mall daily, except Saturday ....... ii rs pm
Emigrant Express 1898 A. VI. daily.
Tickets must be procured and baggage delivered
I NJ ll6 Market Street by 5, T. NJ.
NEW YORK DIVISION
Express for New York. 2.4o, $40, T15 $40, and H.
NJ, Limited New York Express iSu r. NJ i
LBS, 3.4o $50 and I, P. NJ, and IL midnight sun.
may Trains $40, $40, $50, A M.,st5 :, +. NJ, ana
Emigrant Train for New York, il.4op.M.
EXPIRE s. FOR Long Branch ,.i5 A. NJ
For trenton and lanbertville, 5.30 =. NJ.
FROM KENsINGTON DEPOT
nus bnSs,on, 90 A. NJ le noon, BIB and 20, p NJ.
Trenton, G.55, 1918 a. NJ, ESQ., 800 b. bgD "a r. n
On sunday, S3'. ~ NJ. aud 30. r. NJ
FOR DELVIDERE DIVISION
hTREsss f9r Trenton, LamhcrIyille rhiupsburp,
faston water Gap, Scranton, &c., 6.S A. NJ Q ID
M. For Water Gap, iOi6 A. NJ.
r9r Lambertvillc, Pennington and Pennington sss,
iD,to, A. NJ, AMI 53oP NJ '''''
f9r kaInoertviiie aud Belydere, 1918 NJ, and $40
AMBOY DIVISION
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY
Accom-. Tor New York, via Perth Amboy, and Via
Jahesbufg and Monmouth junction, $50 A. NJ,
hht2 l.. NJ. and via Trenton $50 +. NJ.
Accom-, Tor Trenton connecting with express trains
ior new YORK, $50, S, and 10 A. NJ, i2 noon, 2 4SO
way tram for Burlington, 100 p. NJ AMI on Thurs
and |, ?. NJ '''
way Train for B0rlentowu, II. 80 r. NJ
not hlhkuri Branch, $50 A. NJ, 9 and I, 80 r. NJ
FOR lllghtstown. 6, $50 IA. NJ ., as, an b36T NJ,
For Long Branch, '.i5 and 1893 A. NJ Fhr Tucker
ton I..5 A. NJ, and 9.45 +. NJ,
FOR Medtorai, and 1850 A. NJ, 3.43 and 4 30 pm,
For MI HOLY and Pemberton, ., L45 ana 10 3JA NJ
Pm. '"' '''''
FOR Merchatville, 10 r. NJ, on Tuesdays. ThursIays
! and SATURDAYS Dnly ''' - ''''''''''"''
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-24
AANoE YOUR BREEDS.

( AANGE YOUR BREEDS,
lhe undersigned Offers for lie \ lot ,I Young
brown leghorn COCKS, pure blood, at prices below
Tue usual rates. The Brown Leshoru breed of poul.
Is considered the bot for laying OF medium size
and af1 healthy fowl not subject to tho ills that sc
commonly attack other breeds. A mixture OF this
pieeh win the common arm. yard fowl will do away
with the cholera and other diseases For further
PARTICULARS, address W. ATk iNSON,
kcpz'it~ Wilmington, Del
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-09-24

NyORK FOR ALL AT HOME, MALE
w or female: t83 per week, day or evening. No
Capital. We senl valuable package OF goods BY mail
free. Address with six cent return stainpM SOCNG,
l73 Greenwich u rect, New York. sep2l.iw
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-02

a.. ... ...s.
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4 81 i' '.' Up '''' 10 va l'' -. 90 H.i''''
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Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-02
.ssThrE CT NE.'/T ~.


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Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-02
CcsISEy COUNT 7
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Judre of tie Second Jcii,ial District;
L. y. CLAYTON.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-20
horticulture.
THE CRAB APPLE HUMBUG.

The agricultural press seems to be waking
up to the "crab-stock" swindle, and the
Boston Cultirator copies from the FARMER
Mr.. Budds experience in the matter, adding
"This is in harmony with our views on this
subject. Let the Massachusetts Horticul-
tural Society make note Of this fact.
The N. ii. Mirror and Farmer says
The crab apple controversy is getting to be a
lively one, and though they are highly rec
commended and zealously advocated by nur-
ssrymen and dealers, we have yet to be con-
vinced that as an orchard crop they are or
can be success. The trees may be hardy
and the apples are certainly beautiful when
growing and for preserves and jellies they
are valuable, but they come the nearest to
being only "skin and bones Of any fruit we
know of. They do not make good pies and
puddings, and as to raising them for cider
we don't believe it can proftably be done.
A few may be raised in front yards and
corners to advantage, but we would not ad'
wise any one to set whole orchard
Let people buy crab-apples if they want
them, or apples on crab roots if they want
to try such trees; but don't let peddlers
and agents make you believe that they are
worth more than good honest apple trees or
apple roots, such as have been proved a sue
cess by centuries of experience, and which
nobody has a monopoly OF, and consequent
ly cannot charge exOrbitantly for. Don't
be fooled.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-20
SOME SENSE IN 1T.

A writer in New York paper says ;
"The advantages attendant upon the thorough
currying and washing Of the hair and hide are
additional beauty, better digestion, hence
greater ease of fattening and on less amount
of food, and, directly and indirectly, an in
Auence for good on the whole animal
health, among which may be mentioned less
liability to diarrh ea. Every stable, wheth,
sr for COW or horse, should have its curry
comb and brush to these, some add the
card and there should be also a tub Of
water, or weak sOap-sudS, and sponge.
These should be used at least once in two
days in warm weather, and any farmer who
has never tried it will be astonishsd by the
marked improvement in his cattle if he will
only adopt this plan as an experiment even
for few days, Everyone who has ever en-
jOysd the luxury of shampOOing by skillful
barber, after long, dusty ride, can have
some idea of how improved COW or OK
will feel to have his or her skin we'll cleansed
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-20
Stock 0aisins.
For the VERMONT FARMKR
LONG LIVED HORSES.

In your issue Of Dec. D is short note
headed, "Long Lived Horses" referring to
those of Mr.. Chaffee. Mr.. Chaffee is a
townsman Of mine, though living some miles
from me.
When l was sixteen years Of age my
father bought gray mare said to be one
half French. remained with my father
till the spring of 1922. Then went on
the farm where now live-taking one of
the said mares colts, five years old, from
which have raised all the horses have need
ed for the farm. still have Que Of the de-
scendAnts Of the first mare ever owned,
dating back to 1922, when was % years
old, My first mare lived 26 years, and
died with foal. Her colts have lived to
about the same age,-those | have kept.
Some which sold went out Of the country,
The one l now have ia %, aud bids fair to
live as long as l shall. | have neither
bought nor swapped horses.
Berkshire, Dec. 20. M. g. STONE.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-20

knock them over and the mother save and
boil them, every little bone and every spoon
ful of broth being eagerly seized and honest
ly divided by the mother and little compan-
ions Of suffering poverty.
But another interesting fact Of these
cross-blll birds lately came to my notice by
reliable evidence Mr.. Hcald, an orchard
ist Of Lincoln, Maine, was lately much
troubled with the bark lice, really threaten
ing to destroy his whole orchard of apple
trees. One winter recently large flock Of
cross-bil birds came about his premises,
amounting he thinks to 200 or more. They
we're constantly flying about the barns aud
to and from the orchard. What their spe.
cial errand, and for what their prolonged
stay, was not inquired into at the time, but
their stay was prolonged until spring, and
after they had gone it was found that every
bark-louse IN the orchard had been dug oui
from the bark and probably eaten. Wheth.
er there is any way Of, utilizing these little
birds to save other orchards that are now
being destroyed by tho bark.licc, l am mol
able to say, but it is interesting to learn
what they may do when SO disposed.
NJ. r. KEEP.
Dalton, AroostOok County, Maine.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-20
NEW CATTLE.CARS.

The cruelty and injury resulting from the
present mode Of shipping cattle long distanc-
es without food or drink, has led inventors 10
study upon some better form of car for
transporting cattle. The evil is certainly
very great, not only Of cruelty to animals,
and loss to the drover, but injury to the
health of consumers in our cities. The
PittS6urg Commercial announces the inven-
tion Of new car by Mr.. j. 7. McCarty, Of
Salem, o., which it thus describes
The car is thirty.six feet long, and has ac-
commodation for sixteen head of cattle or
horses. Each animal has a separate stall,
and the gates are on slides and move with
the cattle They stand eight in a row, on
each side Of the car, and all facing outward
The hips Of the animals come together, and
they are exempt from all hurts and bruises
The car is so arranged that the stock can be
fed and watered on the way. This car has
been in use since May last, but it is now be-
ing run from Chicago to New York lover
the Pennsylvania Csntral), at the request oi
Mr.. Cassatt, general superintendent Of the
road, for the purpose Of making thorough
test of its advantages. Mr.. McCarty loaded
two of his cars at Chicago, the thirty-twC
cattle weighing AZ, $50 pounds, or consider
ably over the average weight. The cars arriv
ed here at 2 o'clock yesterday, and attracted
great attention while they remained at the
stock-yards. The cattle were in excellent con
dition, having been regularly fed and water
ed, and a number Of them were lying com
fortably in their stalls, taking their ease
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-20
A NATIONAL CRIME.

The common effort TO escape the conse-
quonces of fecundity is the great crime OF
American women. In city and cOuntry-all
over tho land indeed, and among all classes.
in church and out Of church-this great evil
Is practiced and regarded rs Justifiable, not
only to save the mother from suffering. but
also to diminish the number Of participants
in poverty, and to insure small families and
fewer cares to the rich. But, alas how fire.
quently does the lifo of the mother pay the
penalty of her sin! And if she does not lose
her own life in the attempt, she is, to great.
er or less eXtent--a sufferer from prolapsus
or other unhealthy symptoms and the curse
of God is upon her.
If women were half rs particular in select
ing pure-minded, sound-bodod husbands as
are men to find wives who are above susp-
oion, there would bo fewer wrOtched mar
riages, fewer premature births, and far less
suffering among wives. Virtuous women
should be true to themselves, and thus COM
pei a higher standard Of morals among men.
Why should tho man of easy virtue be hon
ored and welcomed to their parlors, while
tho poor ruined outeast and victim Of his un-
brldled passions is denied to rest her weary
limbs even within their gatesP Let women
require it as a condition of respectability and
good character that men shall walk upon the
same yirtuous Lowell, and be AS pure as they
are pure.-Dr Reeues.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-20
WINTER FEED FOR SHEEP.

From recently published paper on the
above subject, by j. j. Mechi, we extract the
following items of interest to breeders:
The proper qualities, quantities, and ad-
mixture Of food have much to do with the
health aud progress of animals. The nitro
genous and carbonaceous should bear due re-
lation to each other. Food may be too rich,
too poor, too nitrogenous, too glutinous, too
laxative, or too astringent. Clean wheat
will kill horse if fed alone, but if fed with
the chaf and straw in which it grows it is
healthy. He seldom loses lamb or eve in
parturition, for they are fed on the mixed
principle. He carefully avoids mangolds be.
fore lambiug, and feeds sparlngly Of turnips.
He rarely gives roets to his-breeding animals
before parturition; they contain so much
common salt, potash and soda. Twenty,
eight pounds Of turnips with their tops or
contain half an ounce of common salt; tn,
same quantity of mangolds with the tops OF
contain ounces Of salt; both have also q
large quantity Of potash and soda. He
quotes Mr.. Robinson, a noted veterinary
surgeon, as saying that when breeding ewei
are fed large quantities of turnips abortion
is apt to result. This applies with greater
force to mangolds. Mr.. NJ. feeds at alltime.
mixed food, keeping sheep and lambs both
fat. He sold his lambs this year at /.
months old for 70 shillings each. They are
cross bred Lincolns and Down sheep. He
closes with the pithy remark that "Fat
sheep make fat crops"