davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-15
OBITUARY.

NJ VILLAIN !. llrELocK died suddenly at hi. Int,
n Shengs ths s IN this village. on Thursday the ID inst
memory were pail IN Monday. the ~ ins, T., w ~ IL
numerous friends AMI relatives of this and ie a., III
Joining States. '7 ''i' 'he au
In the history of his 'o VIC find the fruit. of earn
w the latter part of the last century he had Nv ,o
attention 10 business. economy and strict n,..r;tv
"y'dinuiae cd handsome Torture His life frnishcs
eA'I'hieworthy OF Imitation by all who desire ia
succeed III TIC busincss ot their lives.
| 9othr years ago Mr.. llurlack obtained , c,ptr,.,
| ~ 9tt Citi WORK On tho Delaware and ,ne,k ,
,'hti. host 1t the money he made there he Loaned
"hi n tar rates to dcscrl ing nartios ,nan h,n
m"tt"tac, AMI many of our we'll do cii,""' a" ,',
'itstf Lrt II the world to the use of his money
lnr subject Il this notice was distinguished far
E,i trlty and punctuality in all tho at.
sPifi,uouS liquor nor tobacco in any form. he nsv,r
VIZ hthrd 10 swear an oath, and never known T.,
ttll i' be "lS an ardent a,lmirer OF womun !, nj
M u's't ianedl drend and protect her when the np-
Puitthitv ehercd; he was kind and ,leyoteI bus-
nnhi II Lns and ailtctionate father. AMI a warm
''irhs. ii> rtcuIlecti"n Of men and events was sn
~ tufttr tGtf ne was rcrarlcl ls one OF the best
'Hr"st, 'htnnirers et hs av; he had an extensive
tree "i friends hy whom hi friendship was syaur,i.
hr now ol SrtitS. even to the last yclr al hi. Iitr
W. Auoeraht. and there a eheertulne.S of tome
j.! w H' 'nNtfsiton which made hun ndep.ndent OF
T. i>traetl'e companion. Above all he was thron.h
,i'e Gihoush not professor OF religion) n firm be-
H.Nff IN 'he redemption al man through tho bloo,l
M =" 'e ittlo. anu never allowed day To pass with
Wy ti9it!hs sweet converse with his Maker Uewns
hiul ~ season and Of season mt tn, th rome nf
s'ute iihi hahttual reader OF the Bible
~ n's gone from among Us: the last struggle is
past the turmoil o. life over the tai. i. t"ii lin
SheI and endtu; the seal of death is set mon IL
ihnu hast instructed many and thou hast
strengthened the weak hands. Il
~. ht"rpes O,t Il. iS72
STATE papers and Kent county. Md. papers please
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-15
Cheering fro m Illinois.

"A letter from Illinois contains the most
cheering news of the probable success, Of ths
says ~ '""' "'"'e' ~
On the Liberal silein Illinois arc founa h, u
OF thc Grant electors in 1868. the entire STATE
,,cket elected with Lincoln in 1850. cave nonr
".ts the entire ticket elected with Lincoln
ms III lsot, save OSlesby; the present state ofli"
~, a,se tlir treasurer and Auditor; beside,
Lyman !i Irumb"Il a%1 e%11t,o,ngressmen. ,, the Hon.
,S'G.t' WSGrui' present members of Congress, and
tniity Thousand other Republicans now on.
rolled IN Liberal Clubs. Among the promi-
ma neml supporters Of Greeley, is a brother OF
iann un n1 .n1i "A; iawlIns l met him near Ca
iena, ana had the following conversation
Correspondcnt-I am surprised to find vou
80 actlve Tor Greeley. Thought that the Der.
sonar friendship between your family and tho
resident would prevent your taking q prom.
@ anent part against him, although, OF course,
Greeley. '''o '''
WHY GEN RAwLINs's BROTHER Is FOR GREE.
Mr. hawlins (1uietiy)-The family rela.
lloh' are not what they were. We are better
"uJoa,,i'ta "u M WIN the President, and my father
anu my orotner's son both support Greeley
Correspondcnt-I thought Gen. Grant was
appointed trustee for the s1OO, 900 fund raised
of the children '' s""''"'
WI. haWilns (reluctantly)-IIew was, though
S", are mistaken as to the amount. Only
., sfnooo was subscribed. and Gen. Grant only
TURNED over s36,0oo. He made some unintrl-
l,Geht statement about speculation with the
o,her si2o 900. and that was his only explana
,lnl,. Zen Rawlnss son went Fast to see
\, nm about it, but after being kept waiting
a,lrrt DAYS was only granteda short interview
at which he was treated yerv cayiIipriv h,, ~.
President " '"'
Other questions were asked, hut the sub ice,
seemed dlstasteful to Mr.. RawIins, and he de
clined to talk more about IL. ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-15
Bank Robbery,

TaoY. n. T., Oct. 1.-THE Saratoga County
Aank 1t waterford was robbed at an early hour
this morning Of over three hundred thousand dol
lars, by gang Of nine desperadoes disguised in
ku-klux uniforms. The robbers secrsted them
selves in the house of the cashier, Mr.. d. NJ. Van
Hoevanburg, early last evening, and afterwards
hound aud gagged the entire family except the
cashier, who they compelled to open the vaults OF
the bank The loss to the bank is about $500;
special depositors will lose about $500 900 in u s.
bends aud stocks. The cashier occupied rooms
over the bank. reward Of $40 900 10 offered for
the arrest of the robbers
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-15
Heavy Robbery In Chicago.

CHICAGO, LIZ, Oct lA.-The heaviest rol
berry that has occurred in this city for number
Of years was perpeirated some time between one
and slx o'clock on Saturday morning last at the
Hesse House, ON Third avenue. Two sample
trunks filled with watches valued at SO. GOO,
belonging 10 Echberg 4 Co., of New York, were
taken from the office OF the hotel, where they
had been left by NJ. N. Strauss, the travelling
agent for that firm. The robbery was discovered
on Saturday morning but vas kept quiet
Detectives are ut work on the case.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-15
A Dishonest Cons eressman.

aa,.tAnELfHIA, October l2.-lt is said that
s..1 k.n.leMah !, VINO represented one of the dis
with considerable property belonging to two
widows and one or two other nersons rho
statement is that the gentleman aforesa IN
became attorney for tho ladies. and persuaded
them to place in his possession their stocks.
promising TO return them dividends. IIc
made one or two payments of the kind. and
then disappeared, since which time nothing
has Deen heard or him or the stocks The
amount Of money involved is about $40, 900.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-15
Correspondence ofTho Sun.
Tho Germans Nearlv unan,mou.
for Uncle horaca

CHICAGO, Oct 2.-Ihe Liberals cop6Jo,t,,,
GhNpect hape ~. 70 carry Wlsconcin That is bold
the first place they have only 10 tNw ma iori.v "
W;So",.a;. ove. last year y vote. Secondly,
man population of any State in The lTnion. and
thirdly, their is a large Liberal element ~" !"
nat;oI;. otute among the prominent men of all
lest and most popular Swede in the STATE IL
one OF. the Greeley eleciors. ann Il" s.,s 10 .,
large following among his own col,ntrvmer "s q
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-15

Celeste has appeared at the London Adelphi
as Miami, in Green Bushes" This piece.
with Celeste in it, has been on the stage since
January q, 1916. Celeste herself was first
seen in london in 1880, and she must have
been acting some time then, because as we are
informed, General Burgoyne, when he came
over to fight Gates, at Saratoga, in l777, said
that his llveiest regret, on leaving London.
was the thought Of being parted from Madame
Celeste. She Is now coming once more to
America.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-15
\ White boy Shot for huvrahlng for
0vO01ey,

Covington, xy., had . riot on Saturday night.
4 grand procession OF half whits and half colored
men WAS passing. When boy shouted for Greeley.
4 negro shot him and the firing commenced. -
Another story 10 that the negro hred in the air,
and still another that they fired into q crowd OF
bystandss. Many shots were tired but no other
peYson was hurt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-15
DAILY GAZETTE
Ststod Democratic aaea,,,..

City Executive Commit, ,ss ,,..,,
day evening. at o'clock. "@''' every Mo"
Greeley 4 Brown Camr r,;., f,,,,
cry Tuesday evening. at "'ciocL '"" meets ev-
German Democrats CInh n,ss,s ... Nv,
nesiay evening, at 3 eclock. '' @'''y "e''
Democratic Associat;on ~ w;,,,,
every Friday evening, At o.e,"cI I"'"s''" '"ee''
Americus Club meets everv W.,,..,.
Damocr..;. p:'oing, 2ll Market streeet.
dsv even;no ~ ioa s Club meets every Wodnes-
-s s' 'V' Vest Front street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-15
Political.

Ex.Sheri9 James OBrisn has accepted the
Apollo Hall nomination for Mayor Of New
New York.
james w. Covert has been nominated for
Congress BY the Democrats Of the Flint New
York District.
The Apollo Hall Democracy have nominated
Julius Wadsvorth for C0nRrsss, in the Tenth
New York District.
shoemaker, Rep, is elected 10 Congress from
the Twelfth Psnnsy lvania District by $50 major
ity. Luserns county ofhcial, gives Buckalsw
2092 majoritys
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-15

WE. ANNA +. DICKINSON will deliver her
u'e on Things hoped for" in the
- "pe' o" mo 2lst inst. The price
" "s"''~,o" mas been reduced and there will
''o uo"o' oe IuiI house on the occasion
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-15
Thlrty.0Ix Years In the p PenItentIayv

HA11Is1uRo. Pa, October l4.-ln the case Of
Emanuss HaAnnsr, on new trial Today. for the
murder Of his two wives and John Shsrlock by
poisoning, the prisoner plead guilty of murder 10
me second degSeo, aud was sentenced to the East
aEu Psnitentiasy for thirty.six years-twslve
years on each Indictment
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-15
d e D.,

NAhLl .i..-on Saturday, ortober Il. Lv,l;,
Wde "t ,'c"rte &. Cariise. and daughter Of Eich
~ i''"|cr' IN the 2lth year of her age
wet 'hartrr papers please copy
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-15
Public Sale.
OF
Stock and Farming Utensils.

G The subscriber. about 10 de-e
LN> cline farming, will sell on A0
T~ TIL RSnAY. l,th day OF VSAE
1 OCTOBER, 1872. at 10 o'clock IN H
4. NJ. on he premises, IN New Castle IId on f6e
school House Lane. leading from the road hefvesn
Wilmington and New Castlc.the following escr;h
ed personal property. viz;
Five head Of good work aud driving borss, =
colts. from three years TO six months: cows some
Of whieh are now milking. and Others viii soon e IL
IN prrht; PAR OF tine work oxen. superior grads
purh1ta bull. two years old: heller two years Ia.
fa hogs. sholts. farm wagon. | hay wagon
OK cart. wheel horse rake. IGermaptown wsann
nearly new: shifting ton buggy wagon / iron har
yester. MON mower. Bick.ord 4 Hoffman ir;il
an W lnkle ian. Pennock corn shelter Telcsranh
iced cutter. cider mill. grindstope ceIharrnw
double set carriage harness. set single barnsss
wagon harness. plough gears. brides collars sni
haiters. COW chains. pair twin harrows i sonara
barrow, A harrow. cultivat ors Moore nlouch.
large Peacock plough. Gmall Peacock nlonrb'
forks. shoye's. hoes. cradles. moving scytbes w.
About Il tons timothy hay. a lot OF mash hav Sv
mhca, ana oats straw BY the ton, oats by bushei
barrels cider. and many other articles
conditions OF Sale-All sums of fifty dollars n,
under. cash: all sums over fifty dollars ered;t
SIX months will he given by purchaser civinc
oankahie note with approved endorses with intsr
est from day OF sale. or per cent eff for cash
CGLE 4 N1LLER. Auctioncers
9e Market street. Wilmington, Delaware
octS-wSsatXd-lw
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-15
M A r r e D,

vi All iAlES.-At Trinity Church. vii.
mmineton. Delaware. on Monday Der. H. bv Rev
M'lilnm J Frost. ID D.. William Marshall and
oosephlne s. Hayes. all of Wilmington. Ii.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-15

VIM II. Sloae has been nominated for Con
District
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-15
A . M I NISTRATRIX'S
- AL


IT,, lyyi4uo at ln oricr Of the Orphans
~, 'Grt "i the state at Deiawacc in and ior
kstlir ~ "a unit made the n day OF sep
ssf-- :ttN ayE :. d. l'72 viii be exposed to sale
ne eae rSta TreS sg iasg IN & 81 wat r3'r'iR 9DGn ION
# Wtlmi1F,,",n, - sATltpAY the lMh day "l Of
l,wiug described Land. aud Tcnenents. being the
Real Es'2te Il 'hrl la'c Gtor.c ~ Monseicv. de-.
+' +eI. me 5ame Getns ordered t> be sold Tor the
- 'lcht 'i us utAis, 10 wi:
y, !, situated "a Braniywinc hundred. known
re ir'' '[ ;na tgnsl.tnv %t the GLOWING
IN tle cat hy and latcot VIM, Brsht. on the wtsi
ny ths concord IHfnpi.e road. the south by
lana lite II loa aI..iu Lcndcrmpu. nov - John
W. Day, an! Oh she rth b. land formerly ct Ber-
Ahri llrrosS, continuing Is computation thirty
three ant nne halt aeres of ana. >erond-All tina,
trufai m |, beginning 1T i stone an the south
,lir II The Wilmington and Great VALLEY TURNPIKE
~. ; r'fhsr f'r the ah"Se described tr1rt; thence
I" s st1mc corner t"r Ian rmcriy beloncin: to
Sdtl's N'rssl,y thence with tte same north 10
,rN ANU taSn = terlh ~ degrees. west = go
rtirHes g. stone Ia thu south side ot said road.
thence wan the sud fotd ,oath i degrees wes' l.
!" Pkfrh'' :" Inv tiirc ot bc.iuaius. containing
!" c@mrut!tien twsnty-twn acres and >ixty-e,ghi
rSII'AtS ~ !7nd. b., tn" 'ane more or les.
NJ Al fA't lut &c lie..c nt marsh situate ia
thrrlS lsltN marsh. IN what Is now the nh ard,
ot ,iiliM K pb,L ,na. BENJAMIN Elliott deceased
h. lss'nt Gfeek ..tsi hN tt.r marsh lane eontlln
inS laeftcI4 t,f'I more "r les.
N",= All INT iof r,e,r or parcel OF land. with
ny ~ Nllnaa-tpu. h"nnle and iesci ibei as fol-
lo"s irEinutns at pnl'tt on the southeriy side OF
NfNth ttr'i. between ccrsau and Madison streets
a. TIE h'ttue" "t Atrtv >lN feet three inches from
t.c We ieriN sr at Jefferson street. thence south
triS arAlr - Jefferson street seventy tive feet To
! 'raer, thence westerly parallel To SiAth stree.
tNf"en and aatuTter feet to another corner thence
H"' 'iheriy aud parallel ty Jefferson street seventy
h'c ieet Ia ihe aforesaid side ct sixth street: ana
thrn"e ihecwith ea>terly sixteen and teet
t. the place Of beginning, be the contents what
th"y may.
lne ah"y Tracts of land To be sold subject 20 the
dover ct the widow
Attendance viii be given and terms Of sale made
kn""n BY the Administrators. or By her Attorney.
CHARLES L. LOKE. ESQ
Attest: BENZ. r. USTICk.
Clerk OF Orphans Court.
y; B.-lhc above properties are desirable No.
/. Being well located Truck Farm on what is
called concord Turnpike. 8 miles from Whining
ton city. No. Valuable Marsh. now in the city
limits, growing rartdly in value. No. 8. A plea
SAINT residence on SIKH street near jefferson. The
dover of the widow will he sold at the same time
and On re ISonah,e terms. giving the purchaser
clear tltlc. RACHEL NJ, NoESELEY
sep@' WITS Administra.rix
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-15
A VALU ABLE FARM
FOR SALE,
Containing 1873 Acres.

osd sIqe, eaSnE in S% SSr S Ss;,s Mqnarsa 4
Il f"n, Delaware about, four miles from the
n inrmer anu one mile from the latter The
ianu Is "t superior quality and in a hgh state Of
suiiNatlon. Iherels an Apple Orchard Of the finest
tut. now in fuIl bearing besides number of other
fruit Trees at the various kinds The imnrore
iatht' are extensive and complete. The Mansion
i ot brick large and substantial containing Ia Large
rooms. lhere Is n Frame Kitchen attached win
servants room above, The Barn is l2O feet lons
ana mas storage for - tons of hay, and stahng for
bout ~ mead "t stoch. The tiranary is large and
up-tihtIil. wltn corn cribs and carriage house az
taGhei: large Ice House and other outbuilding.
lhere arg L acres of this farm on which has been
erected New Frame Dwelling 3Oxls. with ali me-
Gessary "ntpulldlngS. now cultivated as truck gar
teI; renting Tor 80 per annum
ai,9. Two good Frame Tenement Houses, suitable
tor the use ut farm hands ~
, ne situation OF this farm is one of the finest in
lhe Sfate, hlSlng an extensive view of the Della
ware river; the city Of Wilmington and the adjacent
c"uh'rS. lhere are number OF fine building sites
on the iarin and could be conveniently divided into
1 number ot small farms ~
lh' - rare opportunity for capitalists to invest
money q lana in the vicinity ot Wilmington /.
randy increasing ia value -
II not sold by the l1th iay of Ictober il will ba
"Il at fubie sale on that day, on the premises at
ocioek. =. m.
Terms will be made easy to suit nurcbasers
Make Application to OuLE 4 MILLER
NJ. 6U1 Market street.
NJ Wilmington Del.
>tri. -. ls71 -dtaw&w on the premises
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-15
For !Salf and for Bent.

For SALE.
% bay Horr:es. ia' VIII W Irite a.s casIs pbs
02N or single Work anywhere. A''e
o''A' VII Wilmington, Del
OF FOR SALE-over Third street brilre.
French street. ' arr, p,t5 - =; -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15
TO THE CITIZENS OF KENosHA.
I have much to say but shall say little. 7

have much to say but shall say little. ]
cannot venture to detain you after my
eloquent friend After the brilliant display
you have just witnessed. of the talents and
powerful eloquence of my learned and excel
Ont friend, Mr.. Gallighan. We indeed, owe
him much. I was about to regret that was
so pleased with him and so anxious that we
might have the credit of such talents. But
when consider, think it better that mat.
tiers should be as they are, for it must crafty
every Temperance man in Kenosha, to have
Protestant talent such as his, come forward
to support our great cause. And it is now a
source of unconquerable strength to our cause
to have Protestant against the accursed stuff,
equally ardent in the struggle, in which we
are engaged. Is not a drunkard's mind
ministerial corruption ? Ny duty calls upon
me to address you. may be mistaken but
consider it as my duty upon subject, pain
full in itself, yet speaking upon this subject
may be beneficial in it's consequences. will
not shrink from or decline it. allnde to the
public assertion of some of the Pledges which
our Hon. Pastor was graciously pleased to
tender to the Catholics of Kenosha before any
part of the Executive authority Of the State
had devolved upon him. shall state but Il
few of them. do it without breach of
confidence or violating any honorary engage
ments either expressed or implied. Egotism.
Perhaps may say that no person will charge
me with being guilty of either. And T DEFY
my enemies who are mine only, because they
hate or Cypress my poor country, to insinuate
the slightest doubt of the veracity of nv
assertion. ! shall bring before the Public
for the present but q few of those Pledges
Truthful, Temperate, Honest, Successful, fol
a temperate man is always successful. 1 an
sorry they were not formerly made generally
public, for if they had, no man could hav,
been SO profigate as to adVise any mar
to any thing tending towards violation O
them. And much of the anxiety and distrus
which now distracts the minds Of the peopl
might have beer. spared and avoided. TIL
first in rank and order is the Rev. Fatho
Dauherty. May he live to witness such lives
What is said here will probably reach hin
through the public papers, and I call upo
him publicly to contradict anything I ad
vance which IL not literally warranted. Thu
then state that we flush with hope at seem
our late advocates form in along with L
every day. SO hope we will rule this Cit
and not the Intoxicating cup. One cask {
whisky contains one thousand fights wit
more evils I remain your most obedien
and humble servant.
STEPHEN 0. Flynn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15
LITER RY

/ OLIVER OPTICS MAGAZINE FOR FEBRUARY
well sustains its reputation for the variety,
instruction and entertainment Of its contents
The new story by Oliver Optic, ''Sea and
Shore is now so we'll advanced that its plot
And the incidents are full Of interest Add
tional chapters of Elijah Kellogg's whisper
ing Pine are lively and attractive: Mrs Che.
ney is winning golden opinions in her contin-
ued story "Sally Williams The Mountain
Cir, = new exploits of Capt Dads Fishing
Club" will suit the boys, while numerous
pleasing sketches win equally delight the
girls. Editorials. one practical article on
The use Of Kerosene, another entitled 'FHints
TO Writers :" valentine GaIop'' for the
musicaly inclined, several excellent poems
and large variety of other matter TIE
illustrations are numerous and attractive the
fall page pictures being especially good.
Without further enumeration of contents, il
may be said that this is an admirable number
OF an admirable magazine. Published month
~ by Lee & Shepard, $40 Washington Street
Boston. $780, year in advance.
GoDEY's MAGAZINE for March is superb
number. The illustrations are all fresh and
rich, and consist of a fine steel plate-"Cin-
derella"-and several wood engravings
Miss LolipopiS having q reception. Dis
tinguished ladies and gentlemen are crowding
the rooms, glad of the honor.
Colored fashion-plate, containing dinner
dress, evening dress, and house dress. Also
pretty dress for child.
The Etruscan Slipper, printed in colors, is
good design and will be found easy of exc
cution.
Nothing better in the display OF fashions
can be found in any magazine, this month
than Cooley gives in his colored fashion-pla!C
and extension sheet. Seventeen different
styles are given. Besides the dresses, there
are twenty-three designs Of miscellaneou
articles given-collars, basques, etc. etc.
Numerous designs for fancy work are ast
given in the work department. Philadelphia
L. A. Cooley.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15
VOCAL MUSIC IN SCHOOLS.

! In our columns oflast week we alluded to
the periodical visits of Mr.. N. Dye, the we'll
known teacher of vocal music in Chicago, to
the public schools of this city. We have
since enjoyed another opportunity of witness
ing the marked success which has character
| lied his efforts among the several grades, even
to the infant class. On Thursday we paid a
visit to the North School where we found MIR.
Dye busily engaged in explaining singing
lesson on the black board. The method
adopted is the inductive, and it is amazing
to notice how eagerly the little ones answer
the questions proposed. They understand
the transportation ofthe scales and are perfect
ly at home on the lines and spaces. Several
short songs and rounds were sung with re-
markable credit and precision. The time
was excellent and the pitch good. But we
were most astonished with the"infant class"
who have actually progressed so far as to read
the notes which were written on the board.
Mr.. Dye seems to be proud of his scholars, he
certainly has the knack ofmaking everything
plain and simple, so simple that the very
youngest can comprehend, appreciate and
remember We are glad to see that a growing
desire is manifested both by parents and
teachers for the instruction of children in the
principles of music vocal and Instrumental
Let US hope the time is not far distant, when
every school in the land will have it's musical
professor, and that what has hitherto been
looked upon only in the light of a finished
accomplishment, may be recognized as one
OF the essentials to an ordinary school educa-
ton.