davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-07
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW cAsrtE CorSrY, Sept. ~, 1871.
Upon the application Of C0RxEEius J. SCor9.
Executor Of EMELISE DEPUTY, late Of Apo.
quinimink Hundred In said County, deceased
Il is ordered and directed by the Register that
the Executor aforesaid, give noti:c Of the grant.
Ing Of Letters iesiamcniary upon the Estate Of
the deceased, with the dale OF graniinv thereof,
by causing advertisements 10 he posted within
forty days from the date Of such Letters, In Sin
Of the most public places Of The County u Ncw
Castle requiring all persons having dcmsnds =
gainst the Estate, to present the same, or abide
by an Ac, Of Assembly in such cases made and
provided. Aud also to cansc the same 10 bc in-
serted within the same period In the Middiefoxs
Transcript, newspaper published In MddlstoWn
and 10 be continued therein two months.
- Given under the hand and Seal OF Ofics
of the Register aforesaid, at New Castle,
10 New Castle County aforesaid, the day and year
above written. .. GIBBS, Register.
S0TItE.--aii II persons having claims sgainst
tho Estate Of the deceased must present the same
duly at,csied to thr Executor on or before Sep
iember 2lsi, ls72, or abide an Act Of Assembly
in such case made aud provided
CORNELIUS j. SCOTT, Executor.
Address Galcnn, Ken, eouAty, Nd.
Sept So, lsIl--am.
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-07
PI. .ACII FARMS.

W T. no@ ai,r n tea4anai 's ifIaef large tt.
w fitH n l,AaA tiffMs in ratit. k.HtQefa
tnae TILT Dorchester eeania Na.
ttul. aitl IN YEN etssa kaaf aa =s#a a=
iies, nHlAagfs- u all put. nj IN sa i4es. IL.
lglgt u lAa Peninsula IHcs9 z6#s ne 5al aa-
eassiHle y f#i.faaH5 md m5af . fiIeH MON
aatHsaHea a0A generally ea5 iMff#el II
hafies da-5tas n hes 4Haa die I#aa ii 81
IN tuEatt ihf etEthtz9a i HtFfa n tt=
lruii tlaez iiaeee eaA the aatHti# W. MI
guarantee to suil hetu h8fa II locality s#1e o.
,atn. pfieg and mnroEtmeHts
senl Tor eifealafs VI th1rsc tuF #taWHs
lanl Nt III mair 5st3 ri rurehasefz
Gorre, ,rUndeare salifiiri
tito. " tSGltAM 1pn.
July q? lsTl-a MHaitinAu ~
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ DEAFNESS BLINDNESS apd a.
TAEi;ll treated Nth thr utmost ,ntrrs l
IsNAce y u and Professor ot Dt'Ts@ H Mt
Ege 3bI htr iis qr-tH, NH NHtt r4i4
- fhRtAltAw. NJ pairs tiy ae.. FORMERLY N
l.cyaen. Holland No. s1i Aryh Street, l'!i,a,
Tcs'imouiAl, can ile srrn A hi- office. Tile mtd-
ic.i faYlty are iWihd 70 accompany h5r lG.-
titni.. as W. b, ul sreflts iH Gis rruaAu, H..
ihtHI otc. L efoi Miiiuui gAu. W. ghtgsr
tor examination. Agr st
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-07
GIBSON i rRicr crur;ESr

Tho aI#.a IH04 0li' l.lafa -. u n.
d4ee dehsefsa In leaa a.5. L III Ne Nfss p
sAy that W heep constantly III sf4f 4 seol
saftneat u t,fofefit. NH Provisions Rtssh "
Will sell reasonably tar cash al Ae ;asllff Il
Iifeat and Antsrsan sire l., Miltatunn nel.
M7fet sa=ft Na. n GIBSON
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-07
FRESH MEATS.

H,llR undersigned respectfully announce 10 the
l. residents Of Mddletomn TINT thpy have tept-
cd the Store opposite tire peninsulaF Mathine
Shop, Oh Main s,ra.,, Midletnwn. nei. nna in
tend on and after MOsnAA. SEPT. -. 10 hatn
supply Of fresh meats equal 10 the demand Of
nll who may favor them with their patronage.
All orders supplied with prompiness and dis
patch WALLACE & GARY.
sept 21-3m
Middletown transcript., 1871-10-07
MIRROR or Fashions,

Acknowledged ihe meai practical useful orsi-
~ Prior 8Aea4ias.
.isa sle l5fa4. ia l,tTii6l Chrome. a
st4ea3ia r#ster PICTURE, a04 taiaalle wags, "
sFt i it1hi. fAlshal, I, mounted aHl safuisi.-
II HHi la#f.5 H,#H t5H# - Il y e safstrtg-
'lga. anl ioaatrF Witl 5rroalsl MuSTmY. af-
Ea#4= H 6aEssiasi5 taf the investment pf rhfee
ballais sHz5 = af 0e=@E essi0 a4sM. non fil
ia 80 saf.he .Yf slitaaal.s sNtaAktss aaa IN
vii Hefer Il willing IL S Niihoutit /, will not
only fleli tuu low q artss how 10 cook how
- #ske over faet children aIa,hes iMiiiwll
make tau hrtler wi>gr happier. Women every
where find il exactly What lhet want. In iAei,
Il L ht niusg complete la4d.e. Aaeazinc now pull.
l.8ltd llaahauds, tsihefs, liraiaefs and Lovers
snl flile for Il aal rrfsau, il wiih the beautiful
tA#5ma, Ian Size Pretty. Il Will make eyes
.,Arkle with delight and Aisiaetion, aud prove
a meuthis reminder af st4r Lapd msse and kind
feeling. Aiir.s,
". JENNINGS nEInREST
SIS broadway, y. Y.
Specimen copies q lie iaes, nnmhers of tho
MUrazne mailed free on receipt of u cents
ta4s 10 ts3tt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-30
l., s, g. NJ. SIR. X,

~ shop on north side Of Secopd-stri
between Walnut ami Louisiana a-avenue.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-30
The State Ticket.

Each political craft is now fairly launched on
the ocean Of politics. The colors Of each autag-
onist has been nailed to the mast, aud the SOW
cal officers selected by each party are now in
position.
AS the campaign opens, tho question arises,
what are the issues between the Republicans aud
Dem.cIats2 On takiag the New Departure
platform, which has been adopted by the Demo-
cratic party Of this State, and comparing it with
tiat recently adopted by tho Republican party
we can perceive no real difference, only that the
Democrats cordially endorse the action of the
Republican party, and with sympathetic elo-
quence imploringly address the colored popu.
laton, in the memorable terms, 'Are we not
your friends and brothers p The object and in
tent Of this change of base is too plain to be
mistaken, and it will be found in October n XXI
that an outspoken manly policy will carry in
preference to the policy Of political duplicity
and don6le.dealing.
With candidates of the high character and
ability possessed by Gen. NoYEs and his associ-
ate it will be found that the Republican PARTY
can maintain its advantage ground, and that
It will advance and rise higher in the popu-
lar estimation.
The Republican party is the party OF pro.
gress, live issues, aud OF positive ideas. The
Democratic party merely accepts the position
which it deems inevitable, by endorsing and
accepting a line of policy which heretofore il
had utterly repudiated.
Fellow citizens don't mistake the roaring Of
the animal covered by the lions skin, for thai
Of veritable lion BY your vote in October
next, aid in stripping the would be dcceiver OF
his cover of deception, and let him stand be-
fore the world as an ass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-30

"lIans, where were you bornH" "0n der
Hnlderbarrack. -" What, always2' "Ysh, und
before, too" "IIow old are you, then9" "Vhr,
when de old school house ish built, vas won
weeks more nor a year oil de ono which Is
painted ret, as you 90 before init your back be-
hind you, ON der right side der blackshmt shop,
vot shtands where II vas burnt down next year
will be two weeks"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-30
KIled, IIom.del. .Nissina. y
suB-oFFlcsRs AND SOLDIERS,
Only a Question of Time.

Both Henry REED and McCULLOCK have held
tue position Of chief editor of the Cincinnati En-
grirer. Their knowledge, therefore, of the d m
ocratic party, and OF those who run it, cannot
he doubted. Both now engaged in editing
the Chicago R'putiie"n, an able, independent pa
per. Below is what the RepaJiicon thinks OF the
eampaign in this State this fall:
Just how long it will take for, the Democratic
party To learn that M amuunt nf whereasing and
resolving will change the opinion Of the people
as 10 the character ui such M n as c. u. Vallan-
digham, Geo. W. NcCnok, Geo. II. Pendleton
Washington Mclean, and the other patriots who
Lave run the ohio Democracy for the last
quarter Of a century, we do not know. But this
We do know, that until the DenncI attic party is
,lorougy ceansed of all such men, it has no
more chance ur success than John Wentworth
has of the kingdom of heaven and John is a
lI1w -hnl ling IN .inber ut the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, too. Betore the Denloc, attic poriy cnn be
trusted nEst cianye It's ieatisrs. IL must not onll
decl are its Willingness Ia accept theFresults Ot
the war, but il mHsi momiIdfe for etiics men ioho
jrored the .JGr rhiie IL progressed aud assisted in
fie qs1,srdk EeJOicings one the triumph ofne UHiDH
di1ns II "a Gerry true that IN doiBg this Il TW eeas,
10 Be tie Deaocratie purity but thai is an argu
ment not against the departure, but in !ar"r n
the death Os the Democratic parry, which is al
best only question nf time
IGe look f,r1 tremendous defeat of The Demo
cratic purity iH OIio his frH "a lDW be ~ serion
encouragement M its crerrdHyiag "a another eoh
fcs'. HcCook may consider hia'seLf tackg ~"
tjke comes 5ithin Torty hOHsdnd rofes nj an elcc
lion. Tired as the people are Of modern Drm"c
racy. they are still more tired Of its ancirn
leaders aud Parental candidates, 0f whom Mc
Cook is one. and by no means the ablest or lh'
most popular.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-30
mo % /

n y OhOtN NANCE 10 IrhVlue tOf lmproF-
ing the sidewalks on the streets therein named
SEC. I. De it OrdTacd Ly tie c,upca ef hs
he .rporotcd Village of Perrg'Jarg, That the
owners Of lots and parts of lots abulling on both
sides Of Louisiana avenue, between Front street
and Second street, and thence an the south side
OF Front street from Louisiana avenue to Wal
nut street, be and they are hereby requiied Ia
lay down good substantial stone walk. eight
feet wide in the center Of the present walk. aud
fill out To the line of the lots aud the curbst"n -
with good hard lined Trick, in frant of their
respective lots and parts OF lots. The stones oi
which sad walks are 10 be composed must not
be of less thckn' 'ss than two and Onc-hali
inches And said walks must b. mpleted by
the first day of september, A. d. 1871.
SIC III said walks must be ,.One under the
sup rintendence of the cummiltes ON sidewalks
aud n their acc ptanee. ~.
SIC III. That in case said walks shall nn
be completed by the time above named, 1t 1:
hereby made the duty of the street commits
siOner tn cause the same to be done immediately
aud the Gusts charged To the respective lots an
parts Of l"ts along which said walk shall be $,
made, to he collected Ms provided by law.
Passed June 81, 1871.
r. TYLER Mayor.
Attest; d. X. IloLLENBEcK, CLERK,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-30
The German Dead.

We gave last week some statistics concerning
the terrible sereu months campiign betxceu
Franc. and Germany in which tweu y-three
blttles were fought. The results Of those twen-
ty-three trghhul engagements, on the Germ n
side, are now reaching this country through the
German press, the loss being much greater than
we were led to SUPPOSE.
AutheHtic details as published bv the Pension
Bureau of the Ministry of War, which does not
include those who perished from stress of weatl.-
er, exposure or disease, is given as follows
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-30


AN ORDINANCE For the Improvement Of
the Streets and Alleys OF the Village Of Per-
rysburg. &
SEC. |. d. il Ordained by The Council ofhs
Incorporated Pdtoge of Perrysbay, That all male
persons between twenty-nne and flty-fve years
Of age, who have resided three months in said
village, and who are not township charge,
shall be liable and are hereby required yearly
and every year tn do and perform twO days la.
bor upon the streets aud alleys OF said village,
under the direction Of the street commissioner :
Provided that this ordinance shall not apply to
persons exempt from laboring on the highways
BY the laws uf this State.
SBc II. II is herby made the duty Of the
street commissioner 10 order out all the above
named persons, not exempt, to perform said la
Dor on the streets anh alleys .betYeep .the first
days of April AMI November Ia each AID every
year. sr- o..
Passed June 2i, 1871. $500 ~ dsiaa
J. II, TYLER. Mayor.
Attest; ID. X. HoLLESREoK, Clerk. "a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-30

Ths health-invigoratiu0a aud flnger-breakng
game Of base ball. has a fair prospect Of a sue
ccssful run again this season. The lne points
nf the playerare even being mentioned 10 obitu-
AIRY notices. In cbronlcling the death of young
man, an editor down in this State touchingly
says "he was ostimably pious, a true christian,
aud the best base ball short stop in this sec.
ti,u
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-30

In speaking of the Treaty Of Washington, that
cool and unin. FASHIONED paper The Nation, Says
81 b Is the greatest gain for civilization which
"ur age has witnessed, the most solid victory
which the great cause Of peace has ever won.
OF all splendid contributions made by the Anglo-
Saxon race toward the art Of government; Of all
things II has done to IN IKE reason and the king
dom Of God prevail, we do not know one--ex-
travsgant as it may sound-which will, as il
seems to us, hereafter take higher rank"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-30
Monroe and 81. Clair Streets
And have furnisho them BEAUTIFULLY.

And have furnishe them BEAUTIFULLY.
PenmRnship-One of the great requisites
in n commercial education, is taught by Prof
JoRDoN in lis purity Al their college. MS well
known that Prof. JORDoS is one af the best
teachers and pennan in the -cauntrv, and all
who have not seen those beautifnhSemslof art
made by his pen. should coll at iheir College
aud they will be amply rewarded for Their
truDle. H..tg u1.,
Those contemplating taking a business course
should visit their College, or address them he
fore going sewhere.
10
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-30
sIarke. for Grain.-By reference to

Market for Grain.--By reference IN the
new advertisement OF GlLBERr BEACH, Esq y
mill be seen that he has entered the field OF
contest in the purchase "f corn aud oats, as
we'll as slaves. lie purchased considerable
amount Of corn and shelled aud shipped it, but
now adyertises that hO will pay cash for any
quantity of cam, oats aud slaves. This is a
move in the right direction, aud II kept up will
mako Perrysburg desirable grain market, for
mich tie loca ion - admirably adapted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-30

TIE bitter rivalry between Cincinnati and
3Oaisville is simmerinR down to joke. Tue
Courier Jownoi advises Central Keniuck not to
play with 'Ah cin.' that game that she don't
understand
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-30

n - Tn #s= Eas5fs-f r. --sssss1ir577f5 4
sASS% aazsf,-az;1,'--f I. --fh1S'Ss 2,
4 ana aittr Hununf, MaE l,'n' io' l, ras-
'"''S or; ~, ',"''
CT.rvTI,yD .. rnJs snn nIv1S,nx
LcSye ToledO'
aOOA. NJ Atlantic Express East. daily mr..
rivcs at Cleveland at .25 AN.
$50 A. M. Day Express will stop at Ell
more, Fremont, Clyde. bellevue, Monrc evile,
Norwalk, Wakeman, 0berlin, Elyria and Berea
arrives at Cleveland at 10 so A. NJ.
1910 A. M Cincinnati Express will step at
all sIatons' arrives at olsse'ahu a. o,4o n.
4.So =. NJ, AeeommSdMll"n, S,, stops atail sta
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-06-30
The Place to Educate Young
Men for the Business
Realities of Life,

The Toledo College is one nf the mnst Sue
cessful Schools Of the kin in the country, and
Il conducted By men of long experience as cdu
Gators. We would advise III yougg en- +"
attend their school and learn how to do busi.
ness lefnre embarking on lifes business sea.
IL young men w"nld take thorough course
Of business training, and rightly prepare them
selves before engaging IN business. we would
not see S" many bankrupt sales. so many mis-
cradle failures. so many blasted prospects and
ruined homes.
Parents IL you wish to leave your bows a
Legacy which cluno, be wasted bv misnianage
ment or proligai'y, by all means give them a
business education.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14
Editorial Retirement.

The editorial connection of B. r. Stuart, Esq,
with the Winnsboro Neus and Fairfield Herald
has been severed, in consequence OF the re-
moval of Mr.. Stuart from this State. He has
taken charge of hourishing school at Sum-
mervillc, near Augusta, Ga, and will devote
his talents exclusively to the business of teach
ing. MIR. Stuart is bold, vigorous writer, Of
scholarly attainments, and we part from him
with sincere regret. Ever courteous and hon
orable towards others, his connection with the
press of his native State has been conspicuous
for civility and gentlemanly bearing, while he
has fearlessly expressed his own opinions on
every topic Of discussion and commanded re-
spect from all of his cotemporaries. We trust
that he will; reap a rich reward from his labors
in the cause of education.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14
Bowen for Governor.
polls.

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald says that Elk Congressman Bowen,
of South Carolina, in letter addressed to a
friend in that city, states that since his return
to Charleston he has been assured of the un-
wagering and unfaltering friendship of his old
constituents, and that he is confident that the
past will be forgotten, and his claims to the
suffrage of his felow-citizens be as readily ac-
knowledged in the future as in the past. He
is mentioned, says the correspondent, as the
next Republican candidate for Governor of this
State-a compromise between himself and Con-
gresham DeLarge, whose seat he intended to
contest on the meeting of Congress. Bowen
for Governorl Then let's have Whittemore
for Lieutenant Governor, as both were dis
graccd while in the national councils. 0, tenn
porai O, mores
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14
The Health of Charleston.

The latest information received from Charles
ton shows that the yellow fever has somewhat
abated. For the week ending last Saturday,
there were q Deaths. There were no deaths
on Sunday last, and only one is reported for
Monday. The Ne,cs gives comparative NOR
tally exhibit with other years in which Charles
ton has been visited by yellow fever, and from
this it appears that the disease is usually at its
height in the third week of September, and
that the probabilities are favorable that it will
be less virulent than ever before. The years
noted are 1854 1856 and 1858, and the number
of deaths during the first six weeks of each
year respectively were 12O, 48 and 25O. The
number of deaths this year for the same period
has been 49, and with the unusual coolness of
the weather and the prospect of an early frost,
there-is good reason to believe that the danger
will soon be over. We shall look with anxiety
for the report of the present week, as previous
years justify the expectation that the highest
number of deaths will be reached before>its
close and if the result shows an abatement al
ready, we may be prepared to witness an entire
disappearance of the disease at an earlier day
than usual
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14
suspepsfonof the Charleston Republican.

The, publication of the Charleston Daily Re
sao,seoa was suspended on Friday last. Its
demise is attributed by the editor to the lack OF
interest In its success'by the present State gov
ernment, and the consequent Withholding CT
patronage which the editorthought was due to
hss ournal- Its lack of favoritism with the
ad, ,fnistraten is attributed to tie fsct that the
editor 'erefused to be the medium forgtatifying
the petty spite and'personaI hatred Of indiyid-
uais, or the ready tool of those who would use
the State government for the purpose solely of
advancing their own pecuniary and political
interests" In all candor, we must say that the
Republican was the most decent appendass of
the Radical party in this State, and as fore
shadowing a still greater lack of decency in that
party, we regret its suspension. Itwas an ably
conducted newspaper, managed with fairness
towards its political opponents and upholding
higher standard of Republicanism than has
been in vogue in this State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14
The Republican Victories.

The election in California on the 9th instant
resulted in a triumph for the Republican party
1t is supposed that the majority for Governor
will reach 5000, while the Legislature and
members of Congress are claimed by the Re-
publicans The Democrats carried the State
in 1869 by about 1000 majority, while Grant
received majority of 5O6 in 1868. No elec-
tions were held last year in California The
Governor is elected for four years, term un'
precedented in any other State. The Demo-
Gratis re-nominated Gov. Haight, and there IS
so much opposition to the reelection OF a Gov
ernor and the one-term principle is so strongly
advocated by many Democrats, that we lind
many of that party disposed to defeat noml-
nee for reelection either by afiliating for the
time being with their political opponents or
remaining away from the polls. The platforms
of both parties, so far as local issues are con-
cerned, were almost identical, with the single
exception that the Republicans advocated a
compulsory attendance upon the common
schools of all children, without regard to the
ability of parents to educate their children in
private schools. Beyond this experiment, the
election in California has no immediate or pro-
spective Specification, since the result next year
may turn the scales in favor of the Democrats
in this closely contested State. We might add
that the Republicans received the negro vote
for the first time in this election.
The meagre returns from the election in
Maine on Monday last indicate decrease in
the Democratic vote and Republican gains in
several counties. Gov. Perham, who has been
reelected, received a majority of $500 last
year. In 1868, Grant received 26,9 majority.
The canvass just closed has been conducted
without any excitement, and we are prepared
to learn that the majority for the Republican
candidate is considerably increased.
The election in Wyoming Territory took
place on the 5th inst, and it is reported that
large gains have been made by the Republicans
The Legislature chosen in 1869 was unanimous,
ly Democratic, and it is stated that the Repub-
licans have now obtained control of the Senate
Tor Council, as it is called by majority equal
to the Democrats in the House of Representa-
tives. Women voted, for the first time in the
United States, at the election held in this Ter
ritory last year for delegate to Congress, wher
the Republicans elected their candidate by 221
votes. No record was kept of the number o.
women who exercised the right of suffrage, bu
it is estimated that about 600 marched to the
polls.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-14
Tried and Sentenced.

We mentioned last week the arrest and con-
fnement of Martin McAfee, colored, on
charge of using insulting language to white
women upon one of our public streets. de
was brought before the Town Council ON Mon
day last, and after full investigation of his
case, the Council sentenced him to thirty days
imprisonment, and to work upon the streets,
carrying ball and chain. Information from
Greenyille states that Martin committed an
assault with knife upon several persons IN
that city, and while awaitinghis sentence in the
Trial Justices office, made his escape. He is
reported as g desperate character, and there are
three. warrants awaiting his return to Green
Vile.