davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-09

California has 10000 manageable
girls.
Christine Nilsson has grown nearly
as fat as Parepa was.
"Shingle weddings" are now coming
into fashion. This novel wedding
takes place when the FIRST born is old
enough to speak.
There are said to be more than 2,
900, 900 Williams in the United States,
to say nothing ofseversi hundred thou
sand spurious Bills.
Minister Orth, writing from Vienna,
says that he has yet to see single
drunken person where everybody
drinks wine and beer.
A decent mourning bonnet now
costs sl2, and any sort Of an econom-
ical woman is afraid crying for fear
OF spelling the strings.
Rossuth says Bismarck is anxious
TO have Austria annex the Sclave ter
ritory and surrender her twelve mil
lions of German subjects to the Ger
man Empire.
Sahwang1nk, Ulster county, N. Y,
has church which is one hundred
and twenty-five years old. There IS
one headstoue IN the graveyard which
bears date 1854. Where il came from
or when it was placed there nobody
knows.
The pewter tea-set, formerly the
property of Gen. Bargoyne, and
marked with his name, IS now in POS
session ofa family at Gansevoort. NY,
wher it has been tor nearly a century.
il was found near the battlefield Of
Saratoga, in hollow stump
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-09

Total number of farms, 100000.
Average size of farms in acres, ,l53.
Total number employed in agriculture
6,OO0 900.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-09

Gfand X, ,oS5, ,OOO,OUO
MEANS OF PAYMENT.
Total gold and silver In the 4vf f..
country ...-. 166.O00, 900
Annual specie productions. 36,000,O00
Total production of farms, Or
chard and forest go 9 j00.nO0 0DO
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-09

I have heard men of intelligence say
that we paid nothing to support the
Government, and they seemed TO have
some vague idea Of some mysterious
producing agency inherent in the Gov
ernment by which it evolved its mil
lions Of money annually swallowed up
in its splendid machinery.
We must, however, remember that
the Government has no money, nor
any means OF making money outside of
the money and the means contributed
by the people. If the Goyernpent ex-
pends 800 millions annually, its people
furnish it to the Government.
The ruined condition of the farming
population of the United States is a
sad and siekening commentary on the
boasted freedom of our Government
and the honest, equitable principles
upon which it was founded. Having
more than one-half the voting popula-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-09

We
Trenton ipknsvle
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-09
THE FINANCIAL PROBLEM.
The Solution by the Farmers Of the
United States on the Basis of Free
Trade, Direct Taxation and
Abolition Of National
. Banks.
Address Before Nelson Grange No. 8
Of Shelby County, by George
b. Fleece.

From the Memphis Appeal
Within the last few years the march
of events has become accelerated and
impetuous. Nowadays everything is
done On scale OF magnifcence. Great
storms, great earthquakes, floods, cy-
clones, religious revivals aud revolu-
tions crowd the annals of the times.
The Grange movement, like the age
in which we live, has been on scale of
magnifcence. Within a few years,
from the rich alluvium of war. the seed
scattered by philanthropic hands have
sprung up, bringing a harvest that fills
the plains Like the grass iu stiffness
springing from the dew of morning, it
comes, and now on mountain. hill and
plain it spreads its benefcent mantle,
promising better days to the millions
that inhabit our glorious land. With
membership now numbering nearly
two millions, we are to-day the strong
est fraternal power in the world. A
great work lies before US; great events
hang upon our action; with the power
We must accept also the response
bility.
Responding to your invitation, l
come to-day to do my part in the great
work that opens up before our Order.
and ask your careful attention to cur
sorry consideration of the great problem
of the times-the problem OF. finance
involving as its chief factors debt and
production.
The following figures, drawn from
the most authentic sources available,
display the details ofthe great financial
problem we have to solve:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-09

The four hundredth anniversary of
Michael Angeles birthday has been
for the last few weeks the great topic
of all Italy. The festivities at Flor
ece lasted three days, ending on the
18th inst.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-09

Krupp says he intends to exhibit at
our Centennial the largesr cannon ever
made. The gun and its carriage, and
the mechanic appliances for working
them. together weigh one hundred and
tgenty-two and -half.tonss
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-09
PROCLAMATION.
State OF kentueky-Exeeutiye Dep't.

Information has been filed in this office
that Green Hardy tcolored) was guilty OF
in killing Bob overton, n colored
man, in Christian county, in April, 1875,
and has made his escape TO a foreign state
where he now shelters as a fugitive from
iustice. A reward of one hundred and fiffy
dollars will be paid for his capture and de-
livery to the jailer of said Christian county.
-, In witness whereof, / have here
e. unto set my hand and affixed
Il. . the seal of the Commonwealth.
t--D Done at the City of Frankfort.
this 18th day OF May, 1879, and SD year OF
the Commonwealth.
III. LESLIE, Gov. of Kentucky.
BY the Governor:
G. w. CRADDocK, Sec'y of state,
By GEO. L. DUFF, Asst Sec'y.
y y
, 1875-06-19

TLQ chIsf place Of tho manufacturo OF 1natbles
.-thoao little pteoes Of atone which cousr,buto 10
largely to tho entoyn,ont Of boya-isa ut Oberssei1,
on tho Maize, iu Germany whero tuoro afs largo
agate mills and quarries, tho rofuso Of which IL
Into small balls, employed by experts to knuckle
With, and are mostly eent to tho American mar
kct Tho Bubstauce used In HAxony Ia = hard.
calcaroous stone. which Ia nrHt broken into
blocks, nearly square. BY blows will hammer.
Theao Are thrown by the hundred or two into a
small sort Of : mill. which is formed o! : tias =.
stationary sl4b Of stone, With number Of eccau
trio furroas upon its face. A bloo1 OF oAa. or
other hard wood, Of tho diametrto size, 10 placed
The small block OF wood Ia kept revolving whiIs
wAter lows upon tue stoue Alab. Iu ab0ut ff.
teen minutes tho stones are turned into sph erey,
aud than, bong tit for SALE arc l,encsfost sailed
marbles. Ono estsblishmont. With hut three
mills, turnB out GO, 000 toarbl0s each week,
, 1875-06-19
S0NhETS FR0M OVER THE SEA.



A sinks tho aun bshul yon alisu hills,
Whose heathor.pHIpletl slores, IN glory rolled
Fluah Ill my thoughts with n,o1nenlaEy gold.
WHIST pang Of vsHIs regret my fAuuy thrills
licrs tis enchanted gr0uu. THO peasant uus.
Where the thy ballad dared Its blooms nntutd.
And memorys glamour in.tes pew sisAs see,n old,
A. when cur llta aoma vanished Afcan, fulnlIs
Yet no. to time bslongs these painlesA tears,
FROM far beyond tho wasesa aud iAs yeass.
Horizons usute that wait thslF poes rlss;
The sssealu before me fades sud disappears.
And in ths chaslss tho Western splsnIor dlcs.
on DEIao ABxED ron AN AuIoonAPn IN VENICE
Ataid thess frag1nenta Of herotc days,
When thought Met dtea with mutual paastons leap,
There siss Faino whuse sileLt trump u1R&es ehasD
What shof-llsetl zumor Of ou1sclves we rAtas;
They had far other estimate Of pfstso
tHho stamped ths s!gnet Of Their souls 20 deep
In art aud action, aud whoaa memories keep
Their height like stArs above our nlsty ~ay4:
1u this REaYe presence TO record my natrs
Ronleth!ng within mo hangs tho lead aud rhrfnks.
lluil weFs the soul without some Joy tu fa,ny;
Yet hero to o]aim remembrance werc mc,hlnks.
Like him whor IN tho hsseFts awful frame,
Gotehes his cockney Initials on ihe Snhynt.
-Jamses LusttN Lorsi IN ths july Atlantic,
, 1875-06-19

D.. Richardson descFibes In tie Lonlon Ian.
eel, swo interesting surgical casas. involving tbs
proseuts pain without destroying coaHclo ousness
ilus supplying most important dosidotasutn in
medical practice. Tte eAssb IN 0ut4ttpn were
Two operations performed BY Or. t. To- ths re-
uloyal Of csncerous tomors Ut tic broaat, both
pat.enta being ladies'. Aspssy Of comalon ether
way directed upon tha tuner uat.l il was thor.
oughly chilled. 4 lighter luid, compound OF
ether With hJdrtde Of amyl, appetite gravity
0.720 degrees, was then applied uutsi the who!o
stesd Of With scalpsi, the iucislons aud 70.
tnoval wets effected BY uleana Of am&ll, strong,
sharp. aud curved aclasors-she use Of this la.
ter @Asssuusnt being considered essential 4. lie
proper lnAnsEement OF ths GANG. Or. l,,ohard.
400 1tAt&a. that tho operations .wsEa sxocAsafuI
aud tho hssllng. .rssay, without dlscAs<gs o.
tlopbts Of Any kiuA
, 1875-06-19

opFlhIFf11 tM0A.i HtLa1{tc1ns
and s,4Ua wesc injured by railroads., ilioiudiug,
We presume. all the employcs anl passengers,
aud possibly aou,e Of tue tiauIps on the track.
This IA nearly aYa times ~ many a. ths Railroad
Gatett9s aguIea charge ppoo tho American rail-
road service for tue same year; our mileage also
IL four slmes that OF England, although tbs NUM-
6er Of milsa run by trAins II nut so dlspropor-
!lonets., Tas proportion Of passengers killed In
sAnlu " in Massachusetts, In l873. but lu thia
State IL 1874 only ! passengor was killed TO
4a,Qoo 900 transported: Tho propostlou IN this
country has been steadily dmlnishiuxt In Eng
iana + hss been rising with frightiul raptl,sy.
-, u 1870. 81, ~ ls7a. u. TAs iadtossss that
tAo EuRtttl railroad eppatatus il bsiuK put 10
stsalp which 1t cAa stand no longer With ssfety
to tue public, English rolling spck ia ceFssialy
tnferlor 10 American tp staLlity. The EuKlAh
modo! sacrifices strength to iightuss1, aad v
vers detective IN hther ro 'naots.
, 1875-06-19
IDENTITY.

aomewhere,-i ,lcsolate, wnl.swep spAea~
In Tx!lIght-san1, In No-maa t1-!aad,-
Two hurrying shapeA met face to f2ca.
Aud bada each other stand.
And who are you !" cried one, sEspa,
!, b4udaprlug III tao 21oa1nlug light.
do lot know" sald ths saeona AhAp1t-~
- only diad Last Night !"
I. o. alIrirh.
, 1875-06-19

+
Notwithstanding tho admitted facs that bits OF
n,ont, insects, and other animal substances nro
moro qnIokly dccomposcd In tho ioaves and
otbcr tsap-hko appendagas OF tlo pitcler-plants
aundavn, and various inBect-oating plants. than
thoy are tn tho opon sir. theso is body Of
actontlsta who deny that tbs plants themselves
have any agopcy In tho matter, or exercise any
vital power IN capturing the prey that falls into
their nctH. Dr.. Morstst.t Is ono Of theso skcp-
tics. llo ndopts tho ldoa that tho dccomposltou
Of tho imprisoned insect Ia owing 10 chemical
notion simply, mud that tho ntYoc ia produced In
nentlv tho aa1no way THAT q porsuu may bo pol
souoi by contact With poisonous plant.
, 1875-06-19

NEW 6EA OF 6AHARN,
The plan Of cuttsog canal through tho high
grounl On the Msa& coast OF Africa, and allowing
tbs Atlantic 70 pour into the great basin OF Tho
Sahara Dsssrt. thns changing Il Into an inland
, 1875-06-19

= THE FIRST AMERICAN RoYAlIsT.
.Poster's American Monthly ss!Asea Tho EornAu-
Ito history Of the earliest scion OF royalty who
found raf,lQo In Au,artca from tho sorrow and
, 1875-06-19

The famous mushroom cavos OF Paris &te, In
reality, dese1tco stons quar1es In the aubusbs
Of sho oily. They arc ensored BY shafts. aud
cousIs. OF 4 aories Of dark, low. long corridors
Tbelr doots arc covered with long lines Of mar
TOW tsds, matla OF rich COMPOST OF earth aud
ho1ss, manure. Tho paths betweon tho beds are
kept scrupolously clean, and the mushrooms are
carefully cultured, Oue OF theBo caves at Mon
trouge, just outside tho tortiloatlous Of Paris,
CONTAINS miles OF bads and y[edH ~ average
OF 800 pounds Of mushrooms duly.
Near Hropillon, Al hours ride from Paris.
there IL snotAas class OF caves or old quasslos,
tlst hsso lofty interior, With somethtug OF tLe
aspect Of vast cashstlrsl. III l8G7 ons Vi tl.eeo
caves had a run os u mtles Of muAhGo1m-b beds.
Dur!uR that same year over 9,0o0 pounds Of
plllon. The crops vary according to Certain tt-
iuospherio aud other conditions. and II intervals
the gseA! quarriea refuss to yield = profitable
crop. IhsT are then thoroughly oleanssd, lie
very soll being sossped out, aud axo lsl& to u
fs!!oT Sox : ysaI Of two.
, 1875-06-19

- IEsaUHS FOH WHMEN,
1IH Ahcat or AArIAA11T. by E1Iz4nxru Ensox
E4Ahs. Emo, pp ~. fti.Aaslbh1A: j, u, LIZ
Tao grave and earrest ssaays On tho abuse of
paaternisy, "Tttough lts Rslsetlou," aud
"Thsoagh 1ss UnE,3a Acceptance" ~ ,ad-
dssssad BY Atrs. Evans 10 wives Aaa uaothots.
, 1875-06-19
THE MISSION OF PAIN.

DOUBLE eEoA1. ~ 0Eosux Macdonald, 1alue,,
pn us. Hew York: Dodu l. Mead.
Tho effect which alr. Macdonald has desired
TO produce In this Gtslo fairy stosy,-tha. Of
making tha reader look aolsmn aud close the
BOOK With stgh,-wt'l bo accomplished IN moas
etses. It Ia sa exemp!ldcatiou Of the cruel
TfocaBs ~ which some hard, bad uRturea are
sottehed and rodcsueu through bitter aud auc-
sesstye sortoWs. il might lsye had Tor Il moIto
tne plt1lsssly true lines Of Mrs. Browning:
Knowledge ~ suffering sutszSth.
l'fs u psIlsItsd IN 4s1ih.
~ arc IL doubt rhesher tue book Ia Iuteudad
slsuclou ot adults. ~ Az
, 1875-06-19

. EXTENSIVE ENTERPRISE.
1t ia said that tlo Harper Dsotlsta have pub
ltshed. within tho interval betwoeu 1917 and
1s74, 2.e20 works. 1855 Of which wore orig inal
aud !, ,4S5 reprints.
, 1875-06-19

- :.
TEr1trs CAvsrHstH. Iar LAMnzRr HAuytun. IL. D.
Isaton: BohoeMhof & Moe.ier. lsi1, "'' ~
Nine years sgo, 0crnau Kantloman by the
nan,e OF IIepesx established ychoo, AZ mnacrr
lanHusGea su Nsw Haven Conn. Hs was assist.
I'd by II. Raureus, tho author OF This c,oyar l,tls
book. II Nas aoon nolsed about that 4 nav
, 1875-06-19

livelihood. Sixty thouaaul OF tho ci.izenn we1n ~
yearly appointed to tho ofico Of dcAst aud Hcnt
% Judges and juryn'on In tie courts. Fyo
Aunured OF tloAo dttsstH, WHO wero taken iron,
oil csassca InAiscriinluatsly. served ou oyory
tr!al, constituting yerItublo nlob, whom 1t was
the d'i'icult talk Of tho advocate to couYncp aud
persuade.
In tie carly ages Of Tho Roman nepuhllc, Tho
Ht1Ssnt 1hrt!eH appeared personally III court md
cond'tcte1 tho CAUSE themselves. Thu torn
adcocatut was not applied to = pIcadef until al
tor tue tlsnn Of Cicero. CAso tho stsrn norallst
a,'a conaor, was moat gif1sd ulyocato,-" an
eloGueat orator, profound lAwyet. aud great
writer" Cicero stutes that moro than GOO Of
Cnt06 oFat!onH Tato o1txnt in hlB day, Sonia
the younger. Marx AHtuny, ErandfatAor Of the
1r1unavlr. CFassus. hlR rival, aud CICERO and
llor1cnslus wore among tbs 1noas cuisbratel To-
rens!c orators OF ltone. Hurteus1ua was so
graceful III acslon and eloquent IN delivery that
aBop and lsoscli,A Wosb iu the habit OF sttentliuo
the courts WHARF he spo4c Ia order 10 paiLaf
useful hlnts fur tho stage.
Cicero desoted thl 90 yeara OF sayero and un-
tenl!ts!ng skndy to the cultivation at nratasy,
tlis G.eat pasaion Of his life. II wla hiH baltSi
TINT universal knowledge wAa necessary to lie
crater. " ! will pronounce Inn to ba 4 rom.
pete oFasor," 10 declared. "who eau SPEAK m.
gu all subjects with yssi0ty and fu1lpesi," Tie
g,eat cEsat "as Asulsaf ot.co ~ advocate At tLs
!soIuan Liar, aud bail he pot abandoned tho Law
Tor tho sEsuy would undoubtedly Layo siHcu /.
ths Highest tank ~ u speaker. l'soilus say,
thAt "CEsar tho Dictator w4s on u pas wi,t
ths greatest oshsorst" aud Quln!lliau tells u,
That had he do. oled htnself To the forum i,
alone NoutI hA,u rIsa!o1 Cicero. Cesar alwa,i
lad careful AttcAtiou 10 his speech, which \ i,
distinguished Tor elegance aud ptop,ictY Ut Of
ptshs.0n.
We aro not at'e to fo1low lii. Forsytn's suteE
eaIlhe history down into 1Audbru lines, hu
ahfouGh al liz IeuEta II u illustrated With yalle,
and ptofound learning. Tho reader Who giysl
time TO ass peruaal will hs rewarded with aa en-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-27
Sand asR FERTILIZER.

One of the officers Of grange III Bucka coun-
ty, Pa, was recently commissioned to purchase
some gusno for the use Of members. 1t turned
out to be good quality and quantity Of sand
and gravel. bought at the goojly price of 500
per ton, with slight sprinkling Of guano. The
captain OF vessel running between Philadel-
pha and the guano islands recently asserted
that when he reached the islands he hesitated to
take cargo, the adulteration Of the guano with
sand being 20 great that he feared the cargo
would not sell for enough TO pay the freight
thereon. A stone breaker had been put up near
the guano beds. he said. and it was evident for
what purpose the sand was used. lie sailed to an
other island fifty miles away and there he found
the adulteratlon even wore. he
cana home without any load. "a few
years sgo,H saws an old farmer, I'VE
could NOT SOW more than two hundred pounds
OF glano 70 the acre, for it would make tie grain
70 heavy and tfick thar 1t wouid Dreaa aud tar
Gle. But now a man can ROW half 6 ton 70 the
sete and he don't get much better crop than
il lie didn't sow any q. sli. itr all -ing to tue
adultera,ion. / bought bundled and fifteen
dollars worth Of guano last year, sud it didn't
do me- hundred and fifteen cents worth OF
good. This year il SCENE 20 he wutse than ever,
and think it's getting poorer every year. Last
year they charged eighty dollars a ton in gold
for it. This spring they insde q great
fuss about reducing tho price, and ncw we buy
it for ffty-tve dollars "a ton in currency
BIt 1t las been reduced IN quality ten times as
much a. in price. We farmers lose not only
what We pay for the worthless sand but we lose
the valne Of the crops that we would raise il We
used ocd fertilizers" +"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-27
Eciillca. .ete..


d.. he Fon- a. '5te ia t9a 4ceet cieelon II
pfll . -apa H.. t4enlarlz-a4 /, cJA-ti5ntlyu-
. clayeator i stated ur Tie Charlotte O9rer-
Ser l9la9h otct. - f4i-6t t6r lleuSe.s njj-
i'se4. 20 the ela7op;iUn lDl.l3i ter b4!Ubetr
Car t1s e eefr. & OUT = p0iee, 5Agz5.
", F-ed. Ii lar, the emiuea. uernan f.1-
ofet - It+ss3-, i!ll. h t'.s- u 'tbe Fst-tatt
tat s-te -A9u.ite litsor.1as ii GaiJ thi- fs.t
r94a - HG-s2i u - a4.'-tis Inc !lF-t strong
"a .a4ue :. ba4.li.ri. 4tet, gi -Tiu1i.Hg Gta
E.2'el dsNadatDu, fr3m mhu-e pntlieu4 G4e
eHl Ger esriilt.td "u5LI soon gIcsd nicr die
,,.ie.l C1ieG.H
.te Fu'adeAAia Piss sav4 4" TIe secret Of
r1' tAdre u atatc CA lai Win otter i4atiuhs Ii
,..s En'eT iIsrEct7 " Europe ha- heeu dae,
= 4iA i-ts % lE ~ thn a-pst-iou- of Tie fiy4-
G.. ;a9At fuaI- Uy t4e Dem.'.a.-c iarty.
Whatever 1 aid confas. he Clio ,,fa.
t.5tt NAY fWa grr from W. nae juditionsl
naer i Tue ieap-fi9Gls Democracy wl
~ more han ct:-e- " Tie e't gug Iehuka al-
y s4te4 ~ We New IaiA Platform, ea.- an
+he Boston Trans "s.ot r.euag.;a: "If HE
faa.on'9 ot e.t,len- N ONO endorse he
- .iY" tei=A < =, $ .ss.au ..!lsl Aad sam
~ .-@ Ntsss " q. '-s@ ianea et ~ charac.tr
~ tn.ci g5Atc,
Tho Hon. u FE. FsJ.Eets,gl Iroiaua, viii take
= . stump f5i soltH,yaey in ONO "a Oa.oher
. %l' .oar j !ll-as}S from tll.. tssae to Tic
c..t! q TIC Ga Aba t.9.
Grsorsor Til3a34 has leen recommended r5r
iieEtSt pfes as ey by tic democrats Ut tle
t.,sAsecata assembly alstl!at Of New York,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-27
THE NEED CT THogoUog DISCUSSION.


Tbe O4le correspondent Of tile New York
TINES dRells Oh tue importance and value, in
the canvass Of that State, of plain talk on the
fuaucial question, gong down to the bottom OF
things and arguing squlrely the unaaswerable
fac.s IN favor o. Lard money. il the Mahoning
iion region, the n.tiauanists had done great
hoTlius, and some Of the Republican speskers.
iaatoa3 of meeting them boldly and attacking
them with vigoT, lad been "toucAing the none!
issues lightly and fearfuliz," and iuther trying
u show narrow way o?en BY wAichnaationists
could vote for Hayes taan TO point ont the
broad road through the ainsy aisumcuts c.
sam Carey. This did no good.
Bi. 3aoral Wooiford and Governor Hayes,
coming 8: d.Tagent tmes, changed the style Of
Tie Canvass. They entered upon al earnest
square argument Of TIC lso.ton. seeking on.
all its points and e7al.lg ne,siT.iug the whole
anbiect thoroughly ana msking the attack, III
steAd OF merely attempting t. defend. Tllia III
fortnight, Las changed tie whole aspect Of
a1airz il thl: section, AMI tlia Republicans are
AZ good spirits, sure that they viii now carry the
yores OF hundreds w..o we're wavering ol onp3sed
70 them, little while ago. This improving oon-
dtion o. things illustrates the valae Of dseus-
sion. IN ali part4 Of the stat. where there laA
Teen the most discussion there are tie teneet
.Af .tiouists.
There is hiut. in tLia for .our brethren IN
Pennsylvania. Some Of them are treating tie
money question very gngerly indeed. Jlaiuiy
taey are afraid. There are said to be great
rlauy lnmbegmea mp on the su-qacAanna =
trsaaheswAo want nAs stion. because they SAY pee
e would then build houses Whether lLey were
needed Of not. sul in Western pennsglgauia,
IL tae oil regions and elsewhere, there arc others
wao want something n ba done that VIII pun Gp
their collapsed ventures. Fesring these clas-aa,
tbs Il. publican oratofa and newspapers are h,a.-
tatiag to 60 to the bottom Of tie currency gaes
t.oa. I. il wrong policy. There il time now
- make good ii:ca.s.on of 1t before NoYem.
ber, snlif Aa4a : d,ffa.e,, 4eanss lysnis en-
lsesr-,s3 t5s honest money, after q fair, tho
Vo1gn discussioH wtlput d2aLt, II Gil tbs
other Aanl t!.s Republicans hold t!ic.r breath !.
t-is weak way and Alien sAeH.l Le elected
(Fhica result they encourage, liz not tsAips
s'oag AUD IRA ground t. s.eas.lsa H-yes.
tA4 E..e platform iaall5ni=.s wIil vl-Fi tlen
!at2 slcl = e.4dsh Of defeat tia: they woat
Lu5S what ha- struck them
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-27
.aG'..s,Jut.

creprt-f. 1Fe '.rT .es7j,acng 70 'he ru.lif tAa.
sr4, cp7tiF'r root idllnef Anh AZ tfsr DluliaGI;
gqrtt s3ts
nea ail.eted tae as1Y Year4 stfn d.so.ia.-J
A.GUi, 4uih'esgaio gI,i D-+..4etu LetieF N Tie
1s'n 80 ~ sis 4; Tue giants Gf tan nees Hnie.
T5e IT, paes4.@t p lc2s.t stt' .Hg 6Iid ~
Lat,
- asi .ea e..a. d tFe me-, f.nui5ent pn.eI-
rsr2Int" ~ 4i rset tretf ruGt ls.uE u .an4 tire
8, 'auf .eesiY ap any permanel. tc.tef; % ne
gAHirATs pstHae vIfse, it Iuatg a.faCsi tePn4ir-
Lac y a6ae ] ss-s t.iu"d to ;vY HT. 'i.G.erg
4. Jj yprhet which was Fen1 .ilt 4te; % Tna ~
le' * u ueTi9,a cu!t tsr ay i'9+Ise. II 9a9 tan
snrF lg p"let 2 rI3 s1se 4'ia1 nslrs lEo nltties
" ne iaigo8 pDr.et n cucne"ti9a 4iilt .he rCtiEy
0ililpcn, q" swras eeaaen, the era pfI6us dison-
pe4red Had H0Y a'I eD.,rey ard eE.ctGAi,y cured
IL tar5Hsc Information Is !esirsd cuncerning IIy
~ 80. q ny re- .''slca.
F'ttQs st50I-r,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-27

stations marked thus have no agents.
Z he regular morning train makes close connect on
at Clayton wlth trains on the Delaware Road botE
North and South.
Passengers to and from Baltimore on morning
trains change cars at Delaware Junction.
Passengers to and from Baltimore on afternoon
trains change cars at Wilmington.
sep2,smw ES. TAYLOR, superintendent