davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-20

- SIM 6oftbeuter ~ Man@en tpurt'
,ie Optr "Gsu" pom Ro(fni NIT ben
pra&tpouen ntuen Dseoraticnen, wel@'
>'r 26nia gum &&'uer'i&sn elei@nami:
zen S@auip.el na& BET Natur t,aleu
IT,. aufatflbri. Dieie Dseorationen e.
eaten bel psn nislen i'm 9beoter anrpe>
rnoen 6temren, wel&e pt.{elben Jun, aer:
ten MaIe iabsn. unaemeineS &ufleben
.np mirmi'6en Beifau. beionpers pe,
Histmol'hd,t,rite bst Wonebeltu&tuna.
IN pra&thdd pom Deeorationsmalere'
mo f%unftuollsr Beleu&tun8, ,.pie es ~,
'tit robl feline jusite 8abue oufaumei,
~ babeu pdrfte. 9s H&3i q
e9lm 6oftbeater ~ @isn Bins @aa.
re .8ienAi" an 80. Mot nit Auteu,
.&sfoiS Jun erften Mal IL &eens.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-20
E6btuneeu TIM @@iofe oeer in
&@laftr unfeubeit.

Gfnen fonberbaren @prfdll. Zen mir In
&ur3em bereits teleorapbi11 H,itestbeiIt.
eradblt her Ybilarelpbta Dtuofra. fol-
9enpermaben
6err garry @. Bartcl, ,ptlder al, Der
22asn unp Sprueetr. uno cefen Gamilis
lett 8ur;em I'm Qanre mpbnt, lup Dor
etnisen Gaaen einen b%efrsuncettn 8unz
quier, Nauens 6oraee y. Robinien. .uel
9tr an per Drttten Ctr. ein @elbdft BE-
treibt. Elm. bic Nddie in ieinem 6au'e su
perbrinoen, mas rerIelbe aud aecrptirte.
@etern Abeno lesten ih Beire auf rem:
ieIben Bette gum S@lafen ntecer UNI
am mo'9en UNI / llbr purce 5err SO
binion rur6 sinen Sdub Sepedt. gu.
oiei@ fiblte er einen tehenpen Shmer,
tn Ger rehten Bruf unp erfannte, ro6 E,
per,punret lei. Die Doftoren paneoaff
unr 2ee1 wurpen nnuer5lali6 esrufen
unp e1fldrtcn Die @unpc fir lebeneoe>
fibrli@. Nobtnion par bel Be1nnuno,
aber 70 l@wa6. baB er faum ~ fpre6en
uermo6te. 8alp naaber beaab ft
2ieut. @urlep in Bealeitun9 pes 6fsnt't
den Nolars 6rn. Guniion nab rem
6auie pes 6rn. Bartol. npleltf 3otin=
ion unter Gip 3u Y'otofoll 9ob. ra6 ct
na@ leinsm bsfen 8 fen pom 6arry
BarteI 9sldp0en fei. Ct eebe iein Gb
ren>port, roB nab feiner 1ebsr,eu9una
Bar'ol. Der fein in'tner Greunp let, p,es
i'm &&lafe 3etban babe.
&otinion mpbnte BET eineu, Batter In
~. 900 Baluut Strobe uno Ba,tcI
betre,tt In No. 1919 6aGuunf Roac
cine 3udsr &af6ne,,r. 8ot Ginger 3,i,
mar in pas 6aus pts 6rn. Bartol ein>
aeb,o&eu worren unp leit iener 3tit bate
e inter Dem 3cpffd5ta einsn &epulser
lieAsn. a-etaa,22 r., ~ .s@aj
xura per tern Mitrerlsaen fpra& Bar
tol nit Nobinion nod nter Ginbredsr
unp nun alautt, raj II pm eineu, Ginz
pru6t 0et.dumt suno rann in sS4lafe
Gen 8sueluer .er8rtfen uno les8efeuer.
babe. sM~es anp. h ss
Ba'tol If In 6aft, IN, tie Goleen ter
&uttsunsen rec prn. &obin,on ,otlu.
raritn. IA al,
Ob Rctinfcn Rirtt ster ni6t, IL fdv
cie S~lrajtarfeit. Ba1.cle BON. oar feinsm
iBelana. penn q kin,n 6teuno pirili6
u S&lift orer urmitislbar mad einem
|iast.sa l.aume aft&uhen ba.tt. uatsr
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-20
MINNESOTA STAATSZEITUNG
Donnerfae, ben 20. Suit 1871.
Naeuten Der MRinn. &taatS3ettrns

Der MRinn. Staats3ettrns.
miuneapplts 49, Il. 2npblau@.
GArpRal Qafe 49, R. 8rpbS.
@ep 11lm -Gr. GprRer
@Musatsr - s. 8attenburs.
Binuua - SO nj. &eub.
Resplns e. 6. emily.
$Stnbefen - y , a 1T 9 ud.
iGtaeta - S. GbieS.a
Garper Us m. @lttf@fa.
paatass pfetfer
Monlato - s. s. Dartman.
6t. pster - % nj. g @tmmel.
gpsns Ameriea - @ebr. Mderuaa II Il.
Wneonia -Gbas. S@mtbt
e 8artbault g. GledenRttn.
pnttinfon &. 3.BIaine.
Rtess 2anbtna - 8. 9annemann anb
Watteri9.
@b;sline 8. 8ubbarb.
D6,o-Spbn 3e@tman.
@ahrtopn -Qpuis &au@.
@edfore -Ssbn 2ubel&sr
Ro@sRsr -ptury &aIh.
@ane Greet %. @ebrtne.
Sc Sueur s.. 6. Raas.
8rontenae $. @@nttber
8auen @trtan1 g. &e@.
8sas w!atne S. @ebner.
Yratrte Nuaab s pb<n 0r5ti@.
Dulutb -9ermann Sspalb.
Giairmont - 6. 9 uebrtng.
DrsaApiQe -pbtL DreneL
Ossrls'S Corner - 6. Yopptk
@bosopee - q. O. SALE.
Mrlinstpn - 6. RIintert
9omarp 2ate - 81. @ilbina Matbial
Ru5b Gtty 81 te. @aufen.
0srreR Mounb -Glaus Bebgens.
4sp Bottom g. SerpstY.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-20

Nem Sort 16. Suli.-Die bttoen
Suleaten pes 81. 9. 9ten Mtli3 @eai,
u,entes, mel@e rpdtrero pes &iotS 8efalz
len tpareu .purpen sefera nit pollen mis
litdrii&en Gbren pom tbreu 3aueracea
b~eeraben. III :> -.~..t.
NewsUort, II. Suit. Sn benz
poltseiratbe rei@te @ommiGdr Maniere
eiren 8ei&lu6 etn, bo6 in 3utunft nit
Musnabme Der National>@ arpen uno
8eerdbui6e In New gort teine pro3eii1o>
men pur@ re Straben 8efattet .peroen
ioIen, IS fet benn, eieielben erbalten
bter3u BON ben, polt3et>& atbe cine fpe>
iieue @rlaubni6.
SoQte oie1er, jsbtnfaQs untonRitutic,
nellie 8ei@luB %aneenou1u1er rperber. -
rperpen bic @ert@tsb5fe ano @toatsbez
b6roen BON Nep>Dorf In ud9fer Belt
piel Arbeit befommen.
@%bteaeo,1 Is. Suli.- Gbuosus2in>
coin. Der iinsfte @obn pes uerforbenen
prdirenten 2incoln 9arb beut Morsen
Z tlbr in ben, Clifton 6otel an ben Sol
gen Der 6ersbeutel @a6eriu&t I'M Mlrer
pom 10 Sabren.
@tnctnnatt II. Suit. - Grauf
@oe, Elm .Garner, wel@er am lebten fret
ta9 In Der Ndbe por, Nemart 9eu lub
puroe pur@ oeu BIib 9etSptet.
81. 2ouis, II. SuK.-Gtn @teb>
treiber Namen6 @born wurpe 43 Meflen
@drli@ por Mbelaine, In &an(as leBten
Mittmo@ ron einem Mericaner, nell
den ct alsIrciber aneeftelt bate; eru,or>
ret.
Qou{Sptlle, II. Suli. - IN Der
2inie Der Qouispiue u. NaibuiQe Gi(enz
balm In Ter Ndbe Don MumforpspiQe
Rv. ri@tete Elm @turm lebte Na@t pielen
S@npen an, uro 3erft6r!e auf oIelen Sell
bern bic 8an3e Grnte.
ptprta. SQs. II. Suli. - s. g
Smiths 8renneret in Yefin Sus. wurce
9sitsrn Mttto9 total bur@ Geuer 3erfSgt.
8erluf 10000.
@ilm nation, g. 6. Is. Suit. -
Sn &obe1on County iberfsl beute Mor>
gen Elm Desperaoo Nau,ens 9ourep mil
elmer Banre Neeer. Daniel M. Mr2ear
unp ce7en Bruper einer &nabtn pon
Is Sabren ouf Der 2anrR raee unb e.
morret bic beipen. Inter BEN Grauer
unp &inpern pe8 @ounty6 berr(@t ei'
arSbtt Mufresune uno bat 0@ re'
sheriff res Counties NIT elmer posse
ppn $50 Mann 3ur 8erfolsun BET Hii@s
ti0en M5.berbanpe auf ben @es &C.
maat.
@iour CITY,. Sc,po, II. Suit. -
Gin Teuer brad beut Abrno In pear
Stroee ous. bet mel@em II 6auisr eir
Monh Der Glamunen ,purptn. @erlrf
$4,000.
- @scrae 6iu. pripotz@ reretdr ror
@ruperneur Mr6ibalo BON Manitcba Re,
eino am 4. Suit @elbRmorb.
-Ml!reb 3teoenneper III pom ben Sc:
fhrorenrn res Al, @umbltton an, 1Rrt
Ssoruor 1871 in @bfca9o perfbten Mor.
req 6bu1rio tefunten unb ,u letensldno,
l'der 3udtbausarafe p~erurtbeilt nor.
ben.
Qonbon, IL. Suli.-Sn mebrerer
TbriIrn Tolens fou BE ofatt(9e @toler1
oueoebrc@en fein.
Dart8 is. Sult.- GineGrpIpfon In
In @befms rerurin&te brute QrceesTeue,
uno piele @elbdftsbdutr ,uuree1 aer:
f5rt.
poris, II. Suit - Der GrSbifdc|
pom Eours III aur, Na&folaer bsS per>
1orbenen Grabiidof Darbop, >rel@.n t{t
@ommunitten mproeten. ernannt tporpen.
1
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-20

melde fruber piele 65blen l9mldten. in
pel9en Der Abidaum Der trilhsn Bsp6l>
terune Mwyorfs feline politilhenS rQier
belt, beraus9eworfsn morren. Sui1e
Demofraten babenW Observation-Disclosures
peranfaltet uno bob uno tbeuer aeIobl.
@oup. 6ofmann ME wieper isre @tim>
men fir tr9enr Elm Nmt ~ 9eben.
Auss ries 1T iebr ettldtli@. @enu e6
aber rpeiter bei6t:
Die Banp; Mdnner, bic 6ibernier
eraeben 6& nod immer IN ben beftioifen
Crobunaen 8esen ale Deut}@e., 70 If
rtes nur cine Betdtieuno .pe{5tn. 1pae
mir l&ou an, kbten Donnuaase Tag
ten.
Die eanse biterntfae Bem.aune muir
aelte in hen, 6ab Der Srldnber oroe,, bic
Deu,f&sn, teren paditnee polih1@e
Ma@t pom srRsren aefar@tet pirp."
Btr o6tsn jspe Nation unp jtre Reltz
aton. @ir leben In elmer &9lepublif. rpel=
DE ibren Bdr8ern 8let&e Re9te ea,an
tirt.
So0ten Die 9rldnter. reI6e BE 81:
6nnun9 Der ..6,bernier" tbeilen. renn &c
8i.bt ou& cine &lofe braper 9rldnrer.
pel&e BON rieien umtrieben N'@,s Mi
fen uoten. Miene, mo6tn. ibre Crpbuua
aue3nflbreu, 70 rl'flen lie pi.Qei6t Az
fpdt ausRnren. pa6 Hedt unc 0tiee
|ielbf In Rem Ds,f. aud m.na Sc lett In
Eterfaenna Srer Bajonttte ob.rualles be-
|pnrftn foute. aebantb att perp,n.
Da6 rds bisl.e .4o,ibwtat,n Giro:
niele" pie 6ibfrnier ptribsiriai. ioliersn
s,utl&tn Dtnsf'a,ta I'll, diast'lt's ~.
pie 3utauft fin.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-09
ITEMS OF NEWS.

4 queer lawsui, has arisen near Osh-
kosh, Wis, between Il couple Of Germans,
owing TO the late storm. II seems that
such was the fpfre Vi .he gale that whole
shocks Of wheat were taken up bodily aud
carried into mn adjoining field. The own
or Of the field claims the whcat by right
Of possession, while the loser Of the wheat
claims he is shett number Of shocks.
Neither onn knows definitely the number
Of shocks h. had standing in the field prl-
or TO tho storm, but the loser thinks he has
no, as many by six or eight and sues fer
that amount,
Another typhoon has just visited the
Chinese coast. destroying much property
and. probably, many lives. The previous
one that swep, the cons, in that vicinity
was that Of July 1, and |, nearly destroyed
Kobe, Japan The last one was still morc
destructive Our Southern coas, has also
been swept BY 'yphoon. aud tho shores
Of Florida are dotted with the carcassos Of
stout ships, wren,chcd aud torn. and
shredded by the winds Millions Of pro-
periy weic cngnlphel by this gale, mud
hundreds Of lives lost.
The boiler Of an engine Of the Cincin-
natl express train on the Toledo. Wabash
and Western railroad. exploded yesterday
week, killing tho engineer and fireman,
dcmolishing the locomotive. aud tearing
up ono hundred feet Of track. The train
was moving at the rate Of fifteen miles nn
hour. The fireman was blown over the
tender aud baggage car, and landed in tho
second passenger car. The engineer was
| thrown nearly one hundred feet.
The cholera Il nbaiipg In the Baltic pro.
vinccs Of Prussia. At Kpnigsburg, on
lthc 9Th there were only II new cases aud
| 15 deaths, ut Siciiin there was but sin.
glc fatal case. while at Danszic Il has moi
assumed m epidemic form. At Paris and
and London the few cascs TINT have cc
curlsd ere pronounced not 70 DO Asiatic
| clolsrl.
The dissrmsment Of the National q yards
II 1senee Will bsgln on tho 18th instant.
IFeoee havs been conosntsased Il points
h ~ duelh II SSH 1 asasnes ~ 70 Insure
| nsulsrs o6sdiencc 10 lie laW.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-09
Err kAr Miliinorn zran,crinf

DEAN EDrron :--It was our very happy
privilege to be a participant, on Friday
nigh, the LIST. OF September, Of one Of the
finest entertainments that Philadelphia. n,
least. can afford We allude to the third
Annual Supper, given to those engaged in
the peach trade. by our worthy and genial
friend. G. W. Locke, Esq. Proprietor Of
th. Arch Street llonse, Philadelphia
At o o'clock. T. NJ. the procession.
headed by the Liberty Silver Coruc, Band
Of Philadelphia, tho President aud Sccrc-
tary of the association. Hon, Is \. Diggs.
II. jenkins Of the Wilmington Commercial
aud Committee Of arrangements passed
into the dinning hall
The company was seated at table
groanng with the best Of carth's products
choicest fruits, game, shell fish, stcws oi
almost nll kinds, and otaer dclaeacics in
rich profnsion.
The room was not only splenaidly bu'
handsomely decorated. Our country
emhlcms covered the walls beautiful ho-
que,,s dotted where room could he found
! The cntirc table, anl cveFgrccus and iiow
crs were artisiically arranged on all sides
in short. not only the richly lalenad table
hut iha cit,ire surroundings had such =
winning effect upon The participants, that
thr morrow found more than onu complain.
ing If nausea Find us n man who sri
down to supper with rs that night, and
We will find you one who arose too fid
T for u,tcrancr The President spoke NJ
4 lcng'h upon the smail beginning and grcn
( growth Of the peach trade. when but tw,
or three men sold all the frni, which cam,
To Philadelphia, to tho present when NOR,
than sixty were engaged, aud closed hy
i pr lsing toast 10 " our worthy md gen
crous fri md e W. Locke to whel
toa>t Prof Mcclarg responded in plea
stnt aud humorous speech \ tnas, dfiul
I 10 lhr peach growers di the Peninsula wa
responded 10 hy Delaware Repressntativ,
/ Hon Il I liigss Mr. Bies's spcerl
was full OF interest AMI hope 10 the peacl
growers. One statement hr made, whcl
ought e. b. "a sau,rc of great cncouraec
nent to our growers 'hat Is, csrn III,
present low p.ecs u fruit is more pro'iia
ble "a TIE lau3. hal Ter than any crop .
grain IT, ra>es
During lhe t5utinnauce # supper ont
host made every anr fr@l hearty welcome
~ III, smiles, anil ha.pinhl word. p
cheer The band in tie mran,.r,e a
much u rnliieu the occasion with ficl
music
And no wonder, am ! tie general top
ies, frui, aul iret-, Mamath, suslNthan
~. Reeves an PaH,n The julty laugl
w,nt rouDl - al' vra liappy l"n-
may our ha,t live, eaj5yine ~ only IT,
annual tu, constant ral wishes Of hi'
guest. in H. peach trade"
SttrsNSN.
Phdmictaiit, .~w Gih, ISL
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-09
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 0, 1871
4 MARYLAND RReunl.acAS JOuRSAl
UPON GRANT.
John II. Emerson

John IL. Emerson resumes the editorial
tripod of TIC .Imsrican Union, Denton.
Md. aftsv ~ ahscncc of five ycnrs, succeed
ing his son. j. Msricn Emerson. who has
accepted position on tho editorial staff Of
the Wiimiagioa Commercial. The Union
IL one of the best papers in Eastern Ma.
ryland. barring It's politics. aud the edi
tors pen seems to have sharper point,
On account Of its long rest. ln the edi-
tors salstatory, while there are some
things 10 condemn. there is much to COM
mcnd. The following extract is Of the
latter kind, written in vein Of indepcn-
dencG truly refreshing:
1--WE are for the peace Of the nation no
matter what party wins or loses by the
result. The sooner we have amnesty the
sooner wc will have peace.
But before VIC close with our readers.
for the present, We have word for the
administration Of Gen. Grant, He de.
sires 10 be the candidate of the party for
another Presidential term Agaius, Gen.
Grant. personally or politically. we have
but little to say. His administration in
some things, has been very good. As !,
regards some other things, il has been on
ly medium. Some things again have been
positively bad Tha, he should have
msde some blunlers the weakest OF his
subjects might have expected. Perfection
10 not looked for in errng humanity.
The greatest tlQnicr of his whole ad-
ministration. has been in that. he has suf.
fsred the politicians the pandering
trackIing minious Of power-to stand be-
tween him aud the great mass Of the peo-
pie. BY some strange affinity they have
always had the ear Of the President. They
have, is some measure, controlled the op-
pointing power. and in this State, 50 ut.
tcrly disgustcd have the homes, masses Of
the Republican party become, with the
close corporation by which he is surround
cd. that thousands Of voters have no, de-
posted a balo, for several years past, and
TO this day manifcs, the utmost indifFcr-
cnce as to who are the successful cuudi-
dates for any position |, j. strange, that
the President should be 50 badly at fault
in this particular. Should these thing.
continue little longer. the entire Rcpnbli-
can party in Maryland will consist alone
Of Federal eflice holders. We speak thus
plainly, that the President may be intro
dnced to scrutinizc the material Of which
his friends are composed almost under the
shadow OF the Capitol.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-09
iat he .Mi1l.lann Tr1t.aerll.t

The .lmerieaa .ig,ienitarist, on anti.
,lo,e for humbags, sniadtss. bolR currency
&e.-Wc commend u your numerous
readers this sterling monthly, which has
le,n so faithful and fearless in exposing
deception aud imposition of every shade,
ana has saved to tho country thousands,
if not millions If dollars, annually expen-
dcd by the ignorant an1 crciulous in an
swcr 10 lying advertisements.
The best use wc can make Of these con-
fiden,ial circulars, Offering counterfeit
money. and articles Of grea, value for n
,rifc. is 10 forward them to the office o.
tho Agricul,uris,, 2D6 Broadway, New
York, aud their corps Of detectives will
ferri. out their underground operations
aud throw around the public The strong
arm of the law.
We have received scores of these abomi.
nable. sterco,yped letters, which are gen.
orally mailed 10 thosa who take the New
York papers. n, the Office Of which they
steal or buy the names Of the subscribers
Should the list Of those TO whom these
circulars are sent be published, with those
who have been negotiating for counterfeit
money. il would do great injustice to some
who have been laboring to expose most
enormous crime. II.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-09
Fr f,f Madit,spa Yrm,gryt.
MlnpLtrows. BIT, SEPT, 7th, II.

MInpLtrowS, Dkb. Sept. IEh, IL
NJ Editor --Yon have doubtless heard
Of {, W Leeke, proprietor of the Arch
Street House, Philadelphia, who is So just
ly celebrated as the best caterer IN ,hat
city, aud who regretted 50 much that you
did not attcul his ,hird annual supper.
complimentary to his guests in lhc fruit
trade, on Friday night last Suffice i, to
say, you missed the hest supper you were
ever intended to attend. aud ns much en-
ioyment as could be erammed iuto the
shor. space of one night
Doubtless your rnpsr viii eJiaiu cua or
NOR descriptions " IT, real I'D ynap, Of
the masu;a.;. NIL afaetilt-.mi.t, ing
supper ST. q 1t speeches and reup.a
jnlliiratiun whn.h will la more insit -
III" nj icci ;hln cull. aal will NJ
attempt il wish sou hal iecn there,
aud know ven wmli have wished far
your erJnlnoih aud all her descendants
to have been aiih YOU, 80 they coul enjoy
il, too
Speaking would have continued all night
had not a very impolitc guest invited one
Of Marylanl's large peach growers, and
hcasy-surpcr eaters. 10 cease till all took
more champagne. which being agreed 10
the speaking ended there, although il was
known that 03c.sa i'HN,n, GiSsa P,th
and others had prepared elaborate address
cs for the occasion This NJ OlssI
Pai'ea however did not withhold Iii, ai.
dress on account ai drinking the cham
pagnc. Far from IT, He Ind stronger
reasons for he had mri bis brother. Kan-
dali Z OF lliehts,own. the celebrated nur-
seryman, aud both feeling good naturrd
| and kindly TOWARDS everybody, spen, the
remainder of the nigh, in embracing aud
in close converse abou, trees. fruit. ac.
DO me the favor 10 publish the bin Of
fare, that all may see how ,hr good things
were la,i,hrl upon us Add 10 the bill
undeyled crabs. champagne, NJ AMI nj
low me to ald, before close, the toast
given to Mr. Locke by our worthy horse
,ailor of this town, which was, May the
shadow of bis glory never grow dim
EATisr
RW II Farr Reed birds. stewed oys-
tors, fried oysters. oyster rli,ies, esrol-
Topped oysters, stewed elams. fried clans,
dcrcllud crabs. soft erals, lobster salad
chicken sullad. lamb fries. sweet breads
celery, salads. Rf, enfiec, lemonade, run
punch whi~kcy pnrch, &c. lee cream
peaches and cream, peaches. pears. grapes
apples, melon, ci,rnn
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-09
Ihr thf RifilsteiEn Trdrari,
siiDDLi.IOws HOTEL

VI. Iiitaf.l suppose you ARE we'll
aware oi the great improvements thai have
been made in Ills House during the pa>t
few months, in the fine addition liiat has
been pu, up. and the entirely felii'ins II
the OH part, which has given the bniltiing
u grand appearance. This is an OLD anil
established house. owned hy Robert a
Cochran, Esq and lhe new improvements
he has made upon il make il very com
moliaus nni capable If accommodating
convenient, great number Of guests.
The presen, occupant and proprietor i
Mr. George ". Or,lip, who is grea,
caterer for his guests and the community
ut large. His experience in this line o.
business enables him to give general salts
faction, and has already drawn him large
patronage. Ills Increased facilities will
now enable him 10 accommodate aud sui,
all who may give him call. His tables
are furnished will, the luxurcs Of th,
season, and with attentive aud obiging
walters. His bar is supplied with ,he
choicest wines and liquors. The able and
polite superintendent, Wm. B. Jones, is
ut his place ut all hours, and is cour,eou.
aud aiiablc IN his manners 10 all guests o
the house Give Mr.. Or,lp call and
you viii be sa,isned with his treatment
and his accommodations.
Tho house has been enlarged by an ad
dtion to the front Of 10 by % # in depth
aud the whole building is now four storie,
high. \ splendid mausard roof was pu
on, all covered with galvanized iron, con
scquently it is a fire proof building Prof
Hunter has recently pu. upon tho hous'
patent copper lightning rods. which arr
not only perfect security against light
ming. but very ornamental. This housi
should attract tho attention Of the travel
ing community n; large. u.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-09
Phaa'et,fit, .~te Gid, is,l.
49, N !. .NALI. !cn r.M..-r,.
DtLaasnr clry, Sept =, 1871,

H,H TrtaaYip, ! .huuall wdall
E,uI,- i-hjag "trip T. Sds,iiras river. On
the 2.iI Of last month the club, siN in
number twa thirds .; whom bins ladies.
with sehfimp. ffnhb pots. kel.i, pau.
aud fishing ilealr emh1fsei 40 liis s'eah.
er Jaha :. Sbttef, e4pl. Nead, far Ba.
ulrd's wharf. which @ls reached after ].
very peasan, passage, u, u o'clock the
mex, morniu. Mr.. Rederayes kindly
opened lis office 10 shelter tn hiiz-
lram lisi, rain tha, was hling
Al Daylight. all hauis were callel q pre-.
pure breakfast, which was discussed n II
filn nf wet boards iItar breaking fast.
w. wrrh jninti II AIr and Mrs J nnl
pariy from Mary land. who lMl engaged i
boat and Gart. Il convey the putty u the
li,hin. gr 5nul. tifnHc hnint II 61.eik
eart y give the las whonp Of tall u
board. but only six nf thn party started
Having a fair wind, We arrived in rnad
time. anchored. aud commenced l.hins
The water being q lililh hnfg Dir d
aud the laliss became sra sick uul cnn.
PEELED the Capt. 10 take them ashore. Af.
Ter leaving them At The Gi Lsy GabiH
We returned 10 the fishing ground, ana
snch sport, so, less than two, and ~
high us six fine, large perch Ut each pul
up. After fishing three hours, we wen
ashore Tor the ladies, aud all hand
aboard, started for Barnard wharf, whiel
/ Vas reached about 3 o'clock Counting
the fish. We found we had caught ls5, b.
ing the urges, number taken that day b,
! any one boat.
/ Mrs J hal dinner waiting. aud tn
way perch and crabs disappeared was
caution 10 lyspepties.
Our thanks are due to Mr. Barnard, e
! his kindness also. 10 Mr. Rcdgrayes. Al
were very mncl, pleased with their trip
ana can recommend Sassafras river 10
perch fishing ioura, 5.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-09

WLaISsfoS ELIcr,oS The election
10 Wilmington. on Tuesday last, resulted
10 . defeat 10 the Democratic party
Bright. the Democratic candidate for
President Of the City Council, was beaten
by 3S3 vo,cs--lasi year he had POI ma.
jority. The Council stands nine Demo-
crats to twelve Republicans, and each par
iy elected an Assessor. The whole vote
cast this year was 1850 against 3,dol
last year. This is very heavy vote for
municipal election, and j, is claimed BY
the Democrats that large numbers of me-
gro votes we're fraudently polled in the
upper wards. There was considerable
Ashting in tho First and Second Wards,
ard ono Eight occurred in the Ninth.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-09

A lady near Delaware City has a copy
Of an address delivered BY Rev. George
Foole. at Old Drawers Church. near o.
dessa, May 10Th, 1872, which she has
kindly consented TO let us have for publ
cation. 1t Is entitled IAN address, en-
bracing the early history Of Delaware.
and the settlement Of its boundaries, aud
Of the Drawycrs Congregation, with all
the churches since organized on It's origi-
nal territory, delivered in Drawers church
stiay -it'sh. 1911. being one hundred and
thirty -onc years since the site Of the pres
cnt house Of worship was purchased"
Tho address notices the different church
cs in the county, mentioning 81. AIMS,
Forest, Drawers. the churches at Port
Penn and ST. Georges, and also speaks Of
seme Of the persons living in those neigh.
bolhoods Mt thi, time. We shall get i,
next week, and will publish extracts, il
not the whole address. Drawers Church
is now one hundred and sixty years old.
aud no doubt its early history, and history
Of its congregation u, that time, will prove
interesting to a majority Of our readers.