davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
LITERARY NOTES.
The Nav Issue of Ho,per's Monthly will he

The May issue of Hdfpers Monthly will be
its three hundredth number aud viii conclude its IF
teth volume. This gives the Easy Chair" opportl
nifty for pleasant comparison OF the new number with
the first one graceful tribute to the original occu
pant OF the Chair Donald G. Mitchell, and for an ex
change OF compliments With critical correspondents
chief attraction Of the number will be Mr. Frederick
Hudson's paper on "The Concord Fight" crcumstan
tia OF every incident Of the battle covering ~
pages. and including IS illustrations with fac sms
from Einerson's and Longfcow's poems. A
moro peaceful centennial subject IS w IG"au II VI
tie First Century Series Prof: william nrna1osi -,
hMe se T Dc%ms will be Reron a"d Doctrine by
John Hay. and " Psyche" by Miss Kate hiiard' Mr.
ihe Puritan GN period WITH it viii be published Mi
Cox's second paper American Humor" Among
avd " Betscg jane" Mark Twain at the grave of
Adam and the " Heathcn Chinee" showing his sleeve
10 Bret Harte. in wica the faces are nom portraits
OF the AUTHORS.
"Macreadys "reminiscences" with selections
from his diaries and letters will be published IN ie"
days by Macmillan Co. The Engiish edition VIII oc
cupy large octavos, but different set OF plates las
been made especially for the American market as IL
now frequently by English houses, ana the Amer
lean edition will make IA compact i2mo. OF above 700
pages. The "reminiscences give an AUTOBIOGRAPHY Oh
the great actor from his early boyhood up TO 1876 ana
are full of that gentlemanly gossip" Tor wmch the
pablo maniiests decided a relish jest now Ihese
occupy $50 pages. After tat lime nc kop M ,hs
durn. whole stage career, through 1891, ana lle
OF the subjective lite OF the actor. maccady enters Ia
A. his Impressions ana conceptions OF new parts. te
rationale OF bis interpretations and his jnagich'sn ne
his owl acting or each evening OF note Ills recoN W
the feelings with which he iaks leave OF hls art Is
Glasgow is cudea-gOOd Glasc Ow. BeaitlIu nanl
let farewell farewell !" The must notic%ple PtL. Va
the diary TO American readers NAV ps ,s s H annesT
tls "A count the Asor-place riots, wheh us "ppvt
unce p.SvokeG He notes both ms Own ieenSs inS
- str,nr of the building, while he kept OfaVeD on
with his part and the appearance anG connuci OF tne
.ited audience he SAYS through the eyes OF Mepe.
l. - curious that the book Is published from Tue very
luildigg whica tee tbcatcr OF these remark
scenes The volume concludes with fifty pages OF let
I.r. written editor. Sir Frederick POLLOK VINO
WAS named one Of his executors and Lady POiOs iV
1850 10 his death ia 1873 with thread OF narrative tDat
makes the r. cord of MS life complete. iernafkaDy
lu index affords reference Ia the scores OF us
fiurushed people mentioned by Mlcreddy, ana iIcre
Will 0v four steel portraits. engraved ny Jetns oi
Mncready middle and later life. ana as Vrghias all"
Henry w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
Jnstrntticn.
For Young Ladies-City.

A East 43d-st., near Madi-
son,ve old and hes, Kindergarten tie city. All the Foebe
taught Thoroughly Training Tor mothers and teachers
and ,ues supplied Mas H. Coe Pn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

A BOYS BOARDING SCHOOL, Elzabet
~ Rcv 4 G. WYCKOFF, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

FINE ART SALE.
k " EDSESDAY EVENING.
the Roo ns, Sl7 bfosawsg
Also, THURSDAY anu FRIDAY ~ bSiSGS.
THE ANDREWS COLLECTION.
Tb. EDEFsD Az EVENING the Art Rooms 81 broadway,
lrst collection OF fine PAINTINGS be9g
irg to GO H. ANDREWS. esq also iHCkDAi sH fIipaI
R1FrSGs Now on exhibition to Art Rooms, sl7
Drosdssy he Messrs. LEAyITT, AUotiOness
IMPORT ANT ART NOTICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
fine Arts.

4 RT AUCTION.
~ IMPORTANT PAISTIHGS,
Goa prisei ESQ r. JAIES soi " BRONSON.
With IMPORTANT works Of jon ASNbs oshih AMI
distinction Tree eKhiion sni 20 b. SOL me
ervie AT Guesy So FL-sye. the eyeniogso MONDAY
ami TUESDAY. Auri IL ant l3.
The following artists represented In this sale;
CHARLES CHAPLIN CARL nor.
CHARLES LANpELLE HENRI CAMPOTOsTo,
JAMES BERTRAND ANTONY SERIES
W AMBERG r. A. bRIDGEhAN.
ANTON pIgFFENBACH, MARIE NICOLAS.
NJ DAZ X. ANDRE,
J. L BROWN. 81 COSSMAN,
/ . RONGESOy CRCPSEY.
pfCOS BRgyCORT.
C. 4. PABST, J. C. IhoRS.
DR kRAcKLIER h. van ELTON,
Dk PENNELLIE W. WRITREDGB,
JlILIS NOEL Il HhNPSEl,
A. J. BELLOWS, IA lDL NJ,
ED HAMhOND. TONEl.DE" BEeHES,
STEVEX JACOyS G. BONNRdAISOH
G. SOYiKK. tnd othef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

~ on toe Hudson children Of her educate
family limited humber Of psns who v share
equally provided for her More bat the best
teachers employed For particulars address A. H. G., Box H.
Tribune Once
I AUSANNE, SWiJZeriand-First-cl class School
Young Mr. aud Mr.. FroeIch Pascan
Eyy constantly spoken
psctus &C. spp al NJ i.rgmas Confectionery way and Z9
BENNINGTON SEMINARY-A school of
high grade cgbt'u miles north
Of Trenioa n SPRING TERM BEGINS APRIL D. For
lozues address !. A. DILKs, A. NJ, PennngioV, n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
JnsIrurIlon.

For Young Ladies-City.
AIRS. r. JONSON and MISS A. l.. JONES,
l Ynglh French German Boarding. ad Day SCHOOL f1
yssss ladies' Ne. 10 East 3lst st.. reeoens Scot "a
MARGARET j. MCDONALD'
WI cassesi In
DRAWING AND WATER C0L0aS.
from Nature
788 Broadway Rssa g.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO PORTRAITS AND
DRAWINGS on ANIMALS IN WATER COLohS
TRRMs-Sz0 20 the studio StO 100
20 lsssss d he psDrs rssasssa YsysbL " aavsss<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
Qmuseme:rs.
,,,,,,,
DOOTHs THEATER. THIRD MONTH.
HENRY v.

EVERY NIGHT and a. the SATURDAY MATINEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
gitnaticrs Uanteo-~ Malfs.

Gardeners.
GARDENER and POULTRY and DAIRY,
u By Scotch and We :S - si .I. @nI
- aow,r. vegetable budding, pruning. & &C
vile GOOD poultry rsiser &c best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
Miscellaneous-City
For BOYS and Young Men-Count

SPANISH Language.-PrOf DE TORNOS vii
private lessons durng the Summer at 1s9 Utha
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-14

lung ,liesen, tpas mir bineinseleet baben,
an. .oerlei 9in9e bat er2 gar ni6t otnten
t6nnen. h 5ierouf antlporten mir Sic
@r5dblunsMolis lit taaeroin9s D66t ein=
fo6 unb finbliD cr beridtete Die pi6=
tighten Wfomente ous her @60pfunes=
geldi6te in gang un9etiinfelter @eile ;
allein bieB f9liebt Die Qnnabme ni6t aus
oaB Moles 1el6er Die innern 8inbeglieoer
uno iiberbaupt bas QBie Der @6Dpfung
ni6t fannie, pieQei6t MIR obnte piel=
lei6t ni6t einmol oieb. Weoies fat, ols
er feline NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i6rieb,
li9erli6 ou6 ri6t BON ferne oaron &C.
oodt, Oob Oielelbe in millcn l9af ftlider
8e5iebun9 oaen Torldungen poraneilcn
uno oieie 5ulett onf 9li9ts anocrs BIN
quslaufen ,uiirOen ols feline Mn9oben
su beitdtigen. Mber Der Sci It, Der iDm
Die Tcoer iiibrtc, ,uu bte 0ieB porous, unb
oarum l6rieb Moies, nicer i6rieb, wenn
ct audi gar monden Dinge1l naueut.
li6 in Be5u9 ouf Die @bDpiunss9e=
i6i9te, lid Ielber nidt flar mar unO es
ou6 nidt lein fpnnte.
(s@lub iol9t)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-14
0bio QBaiieufreun6..:

erbal6t: es miro 1i6 nod in bem}elben
Sabre uerbeirotbcn. Mit tpelGem Gifer
ltiir5t fd Die @1or Der biibI I6en Mdo=
den ouf bic tleine &inoe; oas unfeblbare
S6ubmittel 9e9en ben. .G0libot, bas ln<
terp ionu elmer 9liidli6eu 3utunft ! .-Gs
lift ein h06f erg0kli6cs @Gau5piel, in
luel6em pft Die oro(lisiten @cenen uor<
tommen. No6 oie|crGcrempnie begibt 1id
Oas So65eitsseleit ,uel9es 9cuDbuli9
aus $50 - 200 Yerlonen be]te6t in bos
Saus unO lcbt lid Su Slide.
SIN CONNER oient elm 9riiner gBiele len=
plau 5u9lei6 5um@peil e5immcr uno gum
SansIool. Sic Seloen $3ou1sr's lporcn
obne 3weifet topfere @1ler ober Die
8auern Der Gaupbinc f0nnten li6 1i6cr=
li9 nit i6nen mellen. Ser lonit 10 mdbi9e
@ebir9sbelpobner 1T BEL iol9en @ele9en=
beitcn Elm gang anoerer; Odlen, 9om-
mel uno polleWcinfd1cr perl6uinoen mie
bur6 3ouberci.
Ginen be6euteno malcril9ern Mnblid
bietet Der 9o1scitsSu9 bar, >uenn Vrout
uno 8rdutisom aus peri6ieoenen &C.
meinoen lino. Mlle &dite ipcrocn Damn
our6 Moultbierc unoYfero epon Dem ei<
nen 9orfe na9 Dem anocrn beforoert.
5ebr bdufie muB jeoes bieler S6lere Elm
unb Elm >pcibli9es gBelen
tru9en. 906t ei9entbiimli6 on5uleben 1T
es, lucnn oielc ieltl James Yrocellion auf ben
uielfo6en G6lon9cnluinounsen elnes
@cbir9spfobes unter ocn boben 9ar6en=
6aumen OaDin5iebt. Sic 9rellen Torben
Der Bdnocr uno Siider uno @6iirSen
Der SSrouen perlciben ocm @an5en Elm
gar fr6bli9es uno feitlbcs MnleDen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-14

-Vraftilde eSMittcl acocn bic guS>
iudnberuna. Sd babe Sbnen ru fen lailcn, &C.
meinoepori itebcr, tpeil St Elm bcrniinfti9cr Wann
it,, Der bic 2eute tennt, fpra@ bet Qanoralb
eincs 9orfes gum 9orfidulse, ios St nal
fGut bcnn SIN, nibtS Gin pe man un1crcn
8aucrn bic 2ult snm NuSpanbcrn pertreibcn
f6nntc ?
Oofiir tornt nan ecrob' idon iorscr,
-tbat'S bonn 10 idmer bolten, iucnn ber Scrr
@ismort bos Noroomerito an ii6 brin9cn
wote? - Mcnu ons sina 9err 2onorotb, uno
boS Qouo m0re crit einma( oeuti@ i'd toms
Sbncu id)on gons9cwib ioacn, nader bat bic
@ci@iNt nit rcm sluSmonocrn ibr Gnoe oui alle
3eitcu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-14

9lm 10. SUM- berlickcn % Futrcs bcs
iSran;iscancr Srhcns hic Stort Warnrurf.l2
Wit9lieoer besiclbcn Srrcns bonn St.Nnnobcrgc
in S9leiien idluiirn iid) ibncn an. 9iciclben
rcilten sunadf Aod 9iilrloorf no iie lid) nit
SrocnSbriioeru aus 0iiIIclbprt gSieoenhrild
unb g8crl pcrciniAtcn 9lc G5clonn'tiobl ner
Yotrcs, peld)c nit bcn, Sompfboot bon 9ul,
icloori uud Mptcrbum iubrcn, bttr0At S4.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-14

6o@Scits9cbrdudc lit 6raufrcid
gBenn Die tir6lihe Srouun9 pol(so=
gen it, 10 be9i6t iiG oos jun9e Yoor in
Begleitun9 Der 9o65eits9aite nod) ieiner
tiinftigen @obnun9. 9iele Wanoerln9
miro pen 9leupermdblten uuf monni6=
fode @eile erldwert. Qui Dem 9ou5cn
8c9e erbeben lid 8orritoocn upr ibncn,
ober Sorritaoeu Die bon bcfreunoeten
6dnoen erbaut linb un0 oft gar oumu=.
tbise 6ormen ;ei9en, 3mei biiblde, junse
Maodeu Fcqcn ii@ Su bciocn @eiten Der
@tra Be ouf uno balten> Elm Bano auer
iiber bcn -g8e9. ,ueldes oos Brautpaar
am @eiterl9reiten binoert. Inter bsm
8anoe be finoet li6 Elm Slid, Der oufs
prd9tisite nit Banoern, @Glcifen uno
Bmmen 1cl6u1iieft, unb rcidli6 nit
Mein, Grii6ten, 3uder>ucrt l1nO uorsii91
li6 init eingcmadten NiiIien belett i'll.
Sn Der unmittel6orcn NGbe oes Sil6es
iteben bic Trennoe une Sreunoinnen Der
Neupcrma6(ten, unb Die beluaffncte elRa6t.
'ucl6e Oen @od6eitsau9 unterTlinten=unb
Niltpleni iGuilcn escprtirt. Scr Srduti=
gam tsunt icincMFi6t 81 GUT nm 9(ei6
9iiltig an elmer 10 reiSenoen Yorrere
ooriiberSu9eben. St er9reift Elm sefiilltes
@las uno trinft, uno it1bt su lpie=
oerboltenmalcn nit ieinen Sreunoen
uno 8efonnten an; ct fol ltet Die 9etfer=
biiien 9reift enoli6 in pie Solde unb
reiht Den jun9en Buriben Elm @slo tiid,
wcl6es lic in Den Gtono lebt, 9riinoli6
auf oas @cociben 1einer neuen 9aus=
boltung 5u trintcu. 9orouf 1drcitct er
aui oem rolenbei itreutenYfabc
meiter> 9eprieien uno umjubelt ,uie Elm
&ailer. Die S66nbeit bes Sii 6es uno
Die 6rei9ebisfeit oes 8rduti9ams lino
Die un,pioerle9li6en Beipeile bon Der 5lui=
l9en beioen Sbeilen beitebenSen 6reuno=
i6aft jeoen faqs miro our6 iene Barri>
faben Den Neup ermablten cine Gbre err
5ei9t.
Gonet Der 5o@5eits5u9, uel4er tets
uon benz 9oriipielmann uuo ppn 5mei
jun9en 8urfden erDffnet wiro, bon oe%
men Der eine ben &pden uub Die @pinDel,
uno Der onoere elm nit 8dn0ern ge=
I6miidtes un0 an Der Spite elmer lam
gen @tonge befe elti9tc5 9ubn trdgt, ppr
benz 9ouie Der 9ieuuermablten an 10
tritt bic Nfutter ees Trauti9ams beruus
uno iiberrcibt BET 8rout einen Seller
poq @etreioefDrner ,pel6e 10 fort bt;1
0ibnern bin9eitreut lperoen, uno cincn
&orb nit eini9en 8roorinoen. Gie Yraut
iteist auf ben Balcon Der BEL tei=
ner lanoli@en Wobnun9 Su feblen pFeSt,
uno mirft BON bier aus Die u9liid6rn<
9enoen" Broorinoen ouf Die orunten lte=
benben 9o65eist9dlte, oenn gliidli@ preilt
}i4 Dos jurge Mdo6en, pcldcs Oie erl tie
pom Balloon 9erunterf fallenoe 8roorinoe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-14

| ~" ,~~SNt"$ 1NfpS~SCsGt ONp cAloftoStSiSS7
affung bes Meibes beibe @el6ledter,
tpenn audi unent.pidslt, in Mbam pereint
>poren. Menn nun bas @eib i'm Monne,
ruie fonnte 1ih oieler na6 oem Meibe
| lebnen'? Wo @ereini9ung lit lit bic
@ebnlu6t 9eitillt uno &u9e uuo 8e frie=
oieung. 9iei ie Mnli6t: ent6ebrt olIo oller
tiefcrn 8egriinoung.
gDollen tpir nod einen Ylid oui oie
Mploil6e GrSdblung ielbit tuerfen. Sn
finoli6 einfader WeiIe 1T bier cr5dblt,
oaB @ott oos Weib. aus Dem, Monne
9enommen uno gebilbet =, allo Die bcioen
E@el6le6ter gctrennt uno oie @ctreunten
|fir Ib CUR bon itdnoi9cn Gntuitlune
9tbro6t Dat. Gs beiBt @ott bobe bic
@telle> ous ber ct ocu Stoff fir Die Nfdn=
min 9enommen n = NIT Slei16 ausgcfiillt.
@s ibeint allo, oab. @ott Dem Noom. fir
bie aus linn aenommene Gippe cttuas 3um
Grlob GUT Grsdn5un9 1eiues nun rein
mdnnli6en Or9ansmns 9e9eben babe.
.@p piel 1T 9euib bab Die Gtelle 1o9en
,,pin: @ott ldlob Die Wunoe, Die our6
'Serousnabme Der &ippc entl ltonben mar,
'unb es bleibt bic 9(niib! often, bob burb
Die 2ostrennung oes ,ueibli9cn Yrincips
in N0om in. Dem nun rein mdnnliden
Or9onismus Adams cine beoeutenoe
@eranoerun9 be5ii9li@a Der @eidledts,
'cntwidlung Dor li6 gegange iein: 9ur9
Die GrIboffunS bes @eibes ,purbe benn1
nun. aud ber 3ouber ienes magijAen
@6lafes sel0st, uno Der ertpabcnoe9(oam
erfenpt; lpglaA I'M g8eibe einen She'll
pon li@ ,ielbit uno I'll #: vDos 1T Bein
BON n'einem @ebein uno 6leii6 pon1
meinem Tleild, 1ie loQ 0}dunin, beiBrn,
neil lie BON, N}anne genommen 1T"
9ieler. Mdnnin >penbet er feline. poQe
2iebe 5u uno 6ur6ldout ibre gon5e in=
mere uno sntli@e9}at,rbebeutllne, ni0t
our9 Grfobrun0 1onocrn I'M mo9il6cu
Grtennen un0 9urebl@auen.. 9aber pie
mertmiirciscn: Worte: v9ebwesen miro
Der Menlb Toter uno Mfutter perlojjcn
.uno leinem @ei6e anbonsen ,lub cs 'per'
ocn Suei in @inem Tleil9c iein."
Nlou fat fsrner 9eIra9t % oenn Noom
lid aQein bdtte au0 iortpfuuicn f0uncn.
menn ibm bic @pa nid)t an Die 5eite ge=
geben tpor6en mdre. Mir la9en unbe=
oentli9 ia. g8ir ieben ooslelbe in Der
Yfan5enwelt mo 6as mdnnli9e> uno
weibli6e Brincip pereiniet iit. @c,piB
1T jeoenfaas, oab onfan9li6 @ott nur
Den Mann 9eld)afen bot uno oieb fir
9enug uno gut bielt, uno bab et,uos Be-
lonoercs por9efoQen iein muB> pos &ott
oermpdte, oen friiberen gntidlub all fSu=
geben. Gs lollte in Dem neu9el6affe ffencn
Wslen Dem Noam cine @ebiiliin beige
geben ,perben, Elm Betpeis -. baB cr Der
9ulfe beburfte,n 59iele 9iilfe ,fonnte er
ni6t beOurfen bel Der 81 rbeit; benn Dos
Mrbeiten ma9te benz Moam tpeber Mibe
nod S9iueiB' in, 9iitdnoe Der unibulb ;
er fonnte aud biele 6ilfe ni6t n0tbig
baben als Srot in Mublal &reu3 uno
1eioen benn eiele tparen mod tueniser
oorbauoen; es nuB el{o oRle 9ilfe mo-.
tbi9 9elueien sesen cine feinolide Ma6t,
Dor Der er ouf Der Sut iein mub bte, uuo
Die CT DION .su nabe bate an |i6 beron=
tommen lollen.: Moam merfte Die 9lb=
li6t bes !@hDpfers bel Grl6affun9 Der
Gpo freilib nit)t er o6nte ni9t wie
cr bereits gene 1cn >por, ,pie
nabe er lib .burtb feline 9in9ebung an
Die 9iotur in fall6er @i6erheit oenTeino
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-14
Wci6.

Nuf6fun9 Der IufGabc SO. 6.
gSeib 9cipiunt burd 0umc 9 S-S
S@wor; 9ctuinut burd: SDurm s IS 2
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-23

They say that Budd Doble has bought
Flora Temple and will exhibit her at
the Centennial. The history Of this
venerable trotter now somewhere in the
twenty oddth year Of her age, affords a
splendid example to the two-legged
youth Of our country. Born Of poor
though hardly respectable parents. her
early advantages were extremely limit
ed. and she gave SO little promise of
usefulness in her colthood that she
seemed scarcely worth the niggardly
supply of corn and fodder they allowed
her Some idea Of her apparent value
at that period of her existence may be
formed from the fact that she was once
sold for the contemplate sum of three
dollars, and at another time for the not
less contemplate bagatelle Of single
barrelled shot gun. But the quantity
of come-out in her was perfectly mar
velous. And now mark where she
stands! world wide wonder on the
measureless disc of fame. True,
other trotters have beaten her time. but
then she is hardly more than half the
size of some other horses, and none Of
them knew how to trot until she showed
them how.
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-23

/ EcosoMy.-It is interesting to note
whess some, people draw The lines in
the matter Of expenditure, /. T.. the
point at which they begin . economist.
Approaching man for ipstarce on the
subject Of lighting up his dwelling BY
gas. be says. "Oh. oil is great deal
cheaper" and then there is the outlay
for introducing pipes. fixtures. &c. So
it is. and to ornament your house with
wide cornice bay windows, and porti-
co with beaded pillars to decorate your
ball, dining room. all cost money, yet
none Of these make your house any
larger. warmer or more enduring, rag
carpet would cover your floors just -
thoroughly as If three-ply ingram or
Brussells was in use. but as darkness
draws on an artificial light becomes
necessary. and you offer up incense to
the god Of economy 10 the fumes Of un-
consumed kerosene, 365 times in year.
to say nothing Of the odors penetrating
the whole house. the bread. meat and
coffee. Yet last, but not least, is the
danger for accidents. to those who use
coal oil, which plain facts need no illus
tra:ions. particularly, when practical
illustrations are Of every day occurance.
Let Us have gas !? j. A. G.
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-23

PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENT. -Ex'
Senator Zach. Chandler, Of Michigan
has been appointed by President Grant
Secretary of the Interior in place ol
Secretary Delano, who, after having
gained the denunciations Of almost
everybody in the country, at length
resigned. 10 abi1ai8 II asl'dg 81
The new Secretary occupied . seat
in the Senate of the United States for
several terms. He made himself noto-
rious on the outbreak Of the war in
1861 and to bin is attributed the say
ing. without . little blood-letting the
Uuion would not be worth : d-n."
Chandler i known to be great
bonnie viuant, being very fond Of the
ardent, and was probably selected by
the President as a good boon COM
panion. VI, II.
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-23
Communicated
The Horse Disease.

e NIDDEsrowS, DEL., Oct. 10th, 1875.
M. ditor-Being in your midst
permit me to state through the columns
Of your valuable paper the cause and
symptoms Of the disease which seems to
be prevailing among the horses Of this
vicinity. 4s l'i a4 sH
Influenza belongs to the class Of dis
eases termed epizootic. which 10 distin-
guished BY extending over large tract
Of country, and attacking q number Of
horses 1t the same time. In its nature
it resembles IN epidemic form Of ca
tarrh. but il i essentially different. and
is easily distinguished from that COM
plaint BY its episootio character and the
marked prostration and low typhoid
form Of fever which always accompanies
it. It does not affect horses alike in
all seasons. Some years il 10 apt to
involve the lungs principally. with a
marked tendency to dropsical efnsion,
whereas in others the liver and diges-
tive organs are chiefly implicated.
Causes. 1t is usually supposed to
arise from atmospheric causes, some
changes which exist in the atmosphere,
which are not easily explained. It
occurs mostly in spring or autumn. .and
is more commonly seen in over-crowd-
ed, ill-ventilated stables. City horses
are more liable to it than those in the
country, but all horses are subject to it,
Symptoms 1t is early Characterised
by weakness, quick, weak pulse, hot
mouth. shivering dullness and watery
eyes. the lining membrance Of the nose
is Redeemed, accompanied by watery
discharge. which soon becomes thick
and purulent, accompanied by sore
throat and difficulty Of swallowing, the
appetite is impaired and the bowels
costive. These symptoms instead Of
abating, as in catarrh, increase. the
breathing becomes hurried and there is
lifting Of the TANKS. The low form Of
fever is characteristic as also attacking
a number Of animals in the same way
which distinguishes it from common
catarrh. eais 5of w 81
I am, sir, very respectfully yours.
4 aes j. P. VAsEY, v. 8.
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-23
SECOND DAY, Oct. 90

PURSE No. a. 3 MINUTE HoRsEs.
l. W. F. Taylor, Rancocus, N. J. r. g. Shelly
Copperbottom.
Q. J. McCrystal, Phila. Pa, b. e. Dick Ellis
3. l.. j. Fly, Phila, Pa, b. e. Bay Star.
4. Geo. A. Johnson, Phila. Pa, g. g. Will
s. John Tate, Phila. Pa, g Oliver
6. ]. G. Dunwoody, Phila, Pa, ch Sleepy
John
Z. Geo. H. Elkinton N. j., m Nan
VIM. Lore, Mt. Pleasant, Dexter
PURSE No. s. 2:45 HORSES.
l. Geo. Litzenberg, Philadelphia, b m. Ala
2. W. H. Thompson. Wilmington, b Prince
8. George A. johnson, Phila, Pa, brown m
Little Nell
4. J. J. Cousse, N. j., bk roam m Belle
s. John G. Dunwoody, Phila, Pad Gen.
Custer
8. John Y Ross, Phila, br Tom Scott
7. J. E. Marin, Wilm, G m Jennie NJ
PURSE No. 6. FoR 2:34 HoRsEs.
!. ]. Y. Ross, Phila, b Heicock
Q. Geo. Jones, Warwick, bk Andy johnson
8. VIM. b Burgett, Chesapeake City, m
Lady Burgett
4. W. Florence, Baltimore, Md, b m Lady
Florence
The sorrel horse Starr entered by Mr.. John
Lovett, will contest on Thursday Oct %, for
special purse with other noted trotters.
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-23

NOTICE. /, ALEXANDER MAXWELL, do
~ hereby give notice that shall apply to
the Judges Of the Court of Genera Sessions Of
the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State Of
Delaware, in and for the county of New Cas-
tie, on Monday, the 18th day of November
next, being the first day of the November
Term, A D. 1875, for license to keep an inn
or tavern at the house known as the Middle
town Hotel, in school district No. "a, in St.
Georges hundred, New Castle county, in the
State of Delaware, and to sell intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart to
be drunk on the premises, and the following
freeholders recommend the said application,
to-wit:
R. A. Cochran, j. H. Walker,
Nathaniel Williams, John G. Vandenbraak,
G. +. Anderson, j. F. Eliason,
E. R. Cochran, s. N. Reynolds,
George Echenhofer, Sewell Jones,
Lewis Miller, John H. Kinsley,
William w. Wilson.
Oct 23-3t ALEXANDER MAXWELL.
Middletown transcript., 1875-10-23
Commune ated.)

Plutarch, commencing one Of biz
biographies, ssid: when ! first ap.
piled myself to the writing Of these
lives, it was for the sake of others, bu,
l pursue that study for my own sake !;
availing myself Of history as Of a mir
ror. from which I learn to adjust and
regulate my own conduct. For it il
like living and con sersing with those
illustr ious men. when / invite. as il
we're. and receive. them. one ate,
another, under my roof; when l con.
slider hoD great and wonderful thes
acre. and select from their actions the
most memorable and glorious.
Ye Godsi what greater pleasureq
What happier road to virtue?"
Think Of the future historian holding
up to the youth "as mirror, from
which to learn to adjust and regulate
their conduct" the lives Of our ILLUS
trious men;" such as Grant, Butler,
Oakes Ames. Colfax. Landaulet Will
liams, Delsno. Cameron, Tilton, Henry
Ward Beecher, Bowen. of South Caro-
lima, and the countless host of great
and lesser lights which the Republican
party has been so prolific 10 producing!
Think Of bis asking. whilst pointing
to their lives:
''What happier road to virtue"
can you select? Bah! the idea is not
only preposterous. but it is simply dis
gushing.