davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-12
REGISTERS Order,
RIGIsrER's OFFICE,
New Cnstle County. March 3Ofh. 1872

REGIsrER's OFFlCE.
New Castle County. March 3Orh. ls72.
Upon the application Leonard licorse ande.
gritt. Executor of ABRAHAM VANDEGRlFT.
late of 81. t3earscs hundred. in said county. de-
ceasel il is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Executor aforesaid give notice OF the
granting of Letters Tes!amentsry upon the rs
tate of tho deceased, with the date of granting
ing thereof. by causing advertisements - be
posted within forty days from the date of such
Letters, in six of the most public places of the
County of New Castle requiring all persons hay.
ing demands against the Estate to present the
same, or abide by an Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided. And also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the
Delaware GaEette. "a newsl aper published in Will
nipgton and to be contuu ned therein two months.
-, Given under The hand and Seal OF Once Of
IL. the Register aforesaid. at New Castle, in New
49, Castle County aforesaid the day and yesl
above written. b. GIBBS, Register.
NOTICE.
.Alipersous having claims asans the Estate Of th'
Aecensed must presentthe same duly attested to tn
| Executor on or before March S0th. 1873. or abid
the Act of Assembly in such case made snaprovl
| ded. ~,n,,n,pr
| address, Nc Dopough, Del. Executor.
| ap2 2m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-12
NEW BOOKS
E. S. r. BUTLER'S,

Book, Newspaper and Stationery Store,
NO. 42O Market street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-12
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Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-01
SHORTEST. AND QUICKEST ROUTE TO ALBANY, TROY AND
 THE WEST. HOusatOnic Railroad. WINTER ARR

On and after Nov. 9th, 1871, Passenger Trains will run as follows:
 LEAVE BRIDGEPORT. On arrival of Trains from New York and New Ha-
 ven and Hartford. 90 A M.-For PIttstield. connecting at Brook
 field Junction with train for Danbury;
 also connecting at Van Deusenville
 with train for Albany. 40 P. Ms-For Pittsield. LEAVE pITTsFIELD. on arrival ef Trains from North Adams and B. &
 A. Railroad. 9.no A. M.-For Bridgeport, New York, New Ha-
 and Hartford, connecting at
 BrOokfeld Junction with train. for
 Danbury; also atVan Deusenville with
 train for Albany 2S5 P. M.-For Bridgeport and New York by
 Rail or Steamboat and train for New Haven and Hartford. Sunday Milk leaves PItttsfeld at 2:s0 p. m.
 STAGES. Connect with 0.S0 a. m. train from Bridgeport. and a. m. train down from Pittsfeld. At Stepney for Monroe, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
 At Newtown for wo6dbury, southbury, and South Britain daily. For southville, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. At New Milford for Park Lane. Worthwhile, Mar bledale, New Preston Warren, Washington, Bridge water, Chalybes and R0xbury daily. For Sherman Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. For Wood villo, Bantam Falls and Litchfield, Mondays, We'd nesdays and Fridays.
 At Cornwall Bridge for Litchfieid, Cornwall, Mil. ton, Ellsworth and sharon daily. At West Cornwall for Goshen, West Goshen, North Cornwall and Colds Mills. daily. At Falls Village for Lime Rock, Salisbury, Lake ville Ore Hill and Millertoa daily. At Canaan for East Canaan, Norfolk, Winsted and Mill Brook daily.
 At Harrington for New Marlborough, Hartsville, and Mill River. daily. Monterey Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays.
 At Lee for Otis, New Boston, Sandisfeld and Tyringham daily.
 At Pitts6eld for Lanesboro and Hancock daily discount of Sc. fIom each fare made to them purchasing tickets 25H INV. FRANKLIN, Supt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-01
CARGO, CARLOAD OR SINGLE TON.

Warranted to give perfect satisfaction in every instance.
 Reference for Litchfeld and vicinity, F. M. Hale, Esq, proprietor of the United States Ho- tel. 16-1y
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-01

By which extreme unction was refused to any person who conld not produce confessional note, signed by priest; such notes being refused to all who were not Jesuitically orthodox.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-01
Ihc fitrb6clS Gnquircr, q. \. HICK0X. Editor < Proprietor
 uTCHFIElD, CONN.
TERMS:

AEr ~zaa--zIler Wis14lag hs paper stopped with as sxFSzzEsSs Of kss sat,seEIPtion should notify Es 8t Ehs ss@S 0s zahsSzi8SGg UT before the term z1st flg sxpSres~ Aav subscriber in arrears de- srsz-s ss -ssR hSs Pzsssr must pay up arrears.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-01

Jay, the principal of the Jesuits' College, hai predicted of Voltaire that he would one day be come the leader of Deism in France,
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-01
Naugatuck Railroad.

U follows:
 GOING NORTH-LEAVE BRIDGEPORT. 7.I5 A. M.-Milk train forWinsted with passenger
 car attached, connecting at Water
 bury with train from Hartford.
 Leave Litchfield 1l.34. 1O.l6A. M.-For Winsted, connecting with the
 500 a. m. train from New York and
 with the $50 a. m.' train from New
 Haven.
 Leave Litch6eld l24S p. m. ll.00A. M.-Freight train for Winsted.
 Leave Litchfeld 4.45 pm. 506 P. M.-For Wnsted connecting with the 3. .O0
 D. m. train from New York and tue
 5O0p. m. from New Haven, and at
 Waterbury with train from Hartford.
 Leave Litchfield 7.51.
 GOING SOUTH-LEAvE TWISTED. GAO A. M. For Bridgeport, New York, and New Haven, connecting at Waterbury with
 train for Hartford. arriving in New Haven in time to connect with train via Shore Line for New London and Providence. Leave Litchfeld ZIG. 65O A. M.-Freight train for Bridgeport. Leave Litchield T51. 1.4j P. M- For Bridgeport, N. Y., and N. H.. con-
 meeting at Waterbury with train for Hartford.
 Leave Iitchfield 2.11. 3.55 P. M.-Milk train with passenger car attached
 connecting at Bridgeport for New
 Leave Lltchfeld 4.45. On Saturday nights, sn additional Train with passenger car, will leave Bridgeport for Winsted at $40 M.
 WATERT0WN G WATERBURY R. R. Trains leave Watertown at 7.30 A. M., and 2.40 P. M., connecting with passenger trains to New York.
 Returning leave Waterbury 12.00 M, and 700 P. M.,o on arrival of passenger trains from Bridgeport Woodbury Stages arrives to connect at Seymour with the GAO A. M. Train down from Winsted, and at WatertOwn with 7.30 A. M. Train, and return on arrival of the 10.1 A. M. from Bridgeport The Stage from New Hartford, Otis, Colebrook, Harrington, Sandisheld, arrives to connect with the 145 P. M. Train down from Winsted, and re- turns on the arrival of the 10.16 A. M. Train up from Bridgeport. The Stage for Litchield leaves Ltchfeld Sta ton on tho arrival of the 1016 A. M and 506 M. Trains from Bridgeport. The Stage for Harwin- ton leaves Litchield Station the arrival of the lO.l6 A. NJ. Train from Bridgeport. The Stage for Bethlehem and Morris leaves Watcrtown on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days.
 Smiths Stage for Middlebury leaves Waterbury Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, on the arri- val Of the 10l6 A. M. Train up from Bridgeport. The Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottvile on ar- rival of the 10.16 A. M. Train from Bridgeport. Discount of cents made to Passengers par chasing Tickets at the Office.
 GEO. W. BEACH, Superintendent. Bridgeport, Nov. lst, 1870.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-01
SHEPAUG VALLEY RAILROAD!
ON and after Thursday, Jan. 25, 1872, trains O will run as follows:

Kenney's Stage from the Naugatuck Railroad will connect with the g. 30 4. M train from Litch- field. F. W. NORTHROP, Superintendent
 Ltchfield, Jan. 24, 1872. 42tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-02-01
New Haven and Derby Railroad.
 s l l

nN and after Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1871, trains \| will run as follows:
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN AT
 TOO A. M., arriving at Ansonia at 800 A. M. 1910 A. M., arriving at Ansonia at HOO A. M. 250 F. M., arriving at Ansonia at $40 P, N. sos P. M., arriving at Ansonia at 5.55 F. M. 630 P. M., arriving at Ansonia at 7.20 P. M.
 LEAVE ANSOrsfA AT
 700A. M, arriving at New Haven at [. 7.45 A. M 9O5 A. NJ, arriving at New Haven at 9.50 A. M. l45 P. M., arriving at New Haven at 2.35 P. N. 4O5 P. M, arriving at New Haven at 4.50 P. N. 6.55 F. M., arriving at New Haven at I55 P. M. Passengers are delivered at Ansonia to all pas- senger trains moving Northward, and are received from all passenger trains moving Southward, on the Naugatuck Railroad. Connections are made at New Haven with the principal trains on the other roads arriving at UT departing from the New Haven passenger sta- tion Tickets sold by the conductor on the trains. 2i-tf E. $: QUINTARD, Sup't New Haven, Sept. 25, 1871.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
4 SUBTERRANEAN MYSTERY.
Discovery OF Mysterious Catacombs In
Columbia.
From the Columbia Union |

Several days since, the temporary com.
mander of the garrison 10 this city, during The
absence of Colonel Black, commanding officer
of the post, concluded to change his quarters
from the residence 20 long occupied by him,
known as the Sloan House, situated In the
rear Of the South Carolina College, to a house
formerly occupied by the Rollins girls. Yes.
terday he IVES naturally busy putting things To
rights, aud looking about his new quarters
from cellar to garnet. The garrett did not sur.
prise him any, but, when he came to explore
tho cellar, Bel2oni could have had no greater
surprise In the midst of the catacombs o!
Egypt than our worthy friend when he com.
menced to pursue the windiugs of the walled
cellar and arches. This subterranean vault Is
calculated to excite the curiosity of any man.
Yet UNEMPLOYED to their full extent, enough
has been seen to excite much calculation as 10
what 1t may have been designed tor. ~
There are many rumors already. Tradltions
are uncertain and varied. One Is, that this
residence was once occupied by a gentleman
heavily Interested In blockade-running. Ano-
Their suspicion Is that the subterranean pas
sages were made for the purpose OF dodgins
K1-Klux. Whatever may have been the de-
Sign, the place ls deep, winding and oreary,
more fitting occupants below than above TINS
mundane sphere. After further e1pIorations
we shall give an account in full, aud back 1t
M with statements equally as entitled to
credit as are our friend, Mr. Stanley's, OF the
Herald, whose word We do not doubt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
JoTTINGs ABOUT THE STATE.

MIR. Thomas, formerly editor of the Beau.
fort Times and Republican, died In Columbia
on Monday Of cOngestlve chills.
-Jllson, Hayne and Judge Mackey spoke
at WinnsborO' 10 the Interest OF the Moses
ticket. The last named was very severe on
Tomllnson, and carpet-baggers generally.
The audience was small, and almost entirely
colored.
Bishop Howe preached in the Episcopal
church at Wlnnsboro' both at morning and
night service on Sunday. At the night ser
vice five ladies were confirmed by him and
received into the church, Through the laying
on of hands,. His discourees were very able
and Interesting.
The weather In Orangeburg for the last
week has been very propitlous for the gather
ing of cotton and ginning and bringing IL to
market, but there Is an universal complaint
among the planters that 1t Is difficult to gel
the requisite labor. Owing 10 an adverse fall
the crops are maturing very rapidly.
-Drayton Parks, the person who was under
bond for appearance at the next term OF the
United States Circuit Court, to answer 9
charge of Ku-KluxiDg, and who undertook to
cut the throat and severely wounded Lawson
Davis, q witness against him, Saturday night
last, afterwards escaping, has been caught by
bis bondsmen and turned over to the sheriff
of York County for saIekeepIng. The sheriff
and military officers failed to ascertain the
whereabouts of the prisoner until this course
was TAKEN,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
TRIBUTE OF

At a regular meeting of the Washington
Light Infantry Charitable Association, held 2lst
September, 1872, the following preamble and reso'
luticns we're unanimously adopted:
|. One by one, our comrades, Vere rams OF The late
war, are passing away. Lawrence d. Lovegreen
Is no more. When one full OF life and spirit sud.
denly ceases TO exist. and is as it were snatched
from US by the unexpected hand OF fate, stunned
by the unlocked for event. we cannot realize to
ourselves The extent and nature OF our loss; and
40 1t Is Will his death. BE was the oldest active
member Of our organization, was present with
us always In our meetings for businesa9r pl' as
ure, was the life ami soul Of those me6tA1gst'a and
took an earnest, active ami efficient part In every.
thing which tended to increase our prosperity or
add to the efficiency OF GU; association.
The place he filed cannot he filed by another.
Warm.hearted and impulslge, generous to q fault,
full OF uaselash devotion 10 his friends, and faith.
full to them wi b q fidelity not easily shaken, he
had won for himself many warm friendships. In
his long connection with the Washington Light
Infantry, extending from q period many years
before the war. during its eventul and trying
scenes, and In the years more trying since Of en-.
forced peace. he never made an enemy.
How many members Of the old company, read.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
THE NoRTHR TURF.
Opening Of the Fall kting Mt Jerome
Parl
NRoRK, October 2

NRoRK, October 3.
The fall meeting at Jele Park opened to-
day. The first race was Manhattan handi.
can sweepstakes of fftlollars each, with
Ave hundred dollars adj, one mile and q
quarter. The fo~llowing,rted: Freakness,
6rtolan, Tubmsn, Monhist, Lord Byron,
Mary Louise, F~anchonrennus and Sue
Rider. The race was wby Fanchon, Tub.
man second and Monarc' third. Time 2.l3.
The second race was fole Jerome stakes,
three wear oki, one huDd dollars each, with
itteen hundred d0llaraded. two miles.
Joe Daniel won; Mate Bed. Time 3.494.
The third race was foe Nursery stakes,
for two year olds, fftyllars each, with a
Thousand dollars added, mile. II was won
by LIltle's colt, Wild Idllme l.483. Came
ron's Elsie walked ovde course for The
fourth race, which wHe private sweep.
stakes for foals of ls6slr miles, five hun
dred dollars each. Thith race was for q
purse of four hundred dis, entrance money
TO the second horse, thquarters OF a mile.
Fadladeen, Nemaelsie4othiel, Whealley,
Harry Bassett and b 0'NeIll started.
Harry Bsssett won ea time 1.l73; Elsie
second. The sixth rawas the handicap
sleeple-chase for q pu of eight hundred
dollars, of which two lred dollars to the
second horse. Tamm&ams In first, with
Lothlel a good second, Astronomer third.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03

ing this tribute to his memory, will recall associ.
atoms connected with Lawrence Lovegreen, every
one OF which will be kindly or pleasant or tender;
and those Of us who shared with him the dangers
and tolls OF the war will NOUN one friend ar
com!ade who from its beginning until he received
the wound which ultimately ended his life, did
bis duty faithfully, honestly, and to the best Of
bis ability, asking nc reward but the friendship Of
bis company and the approval OF his conscience.
Peace 10 his ashes It is most becoming tnat we
should place on record our regard, esteem and
anection for him, and our respect for bis memory.
Be it, therefore, n:.t.
Resotped. That In the death OF Lawrence B.
LoYearten our association has lost 9 most valu.
aole ano valued member, and we a dear friend
RESOLVED, That we tender to his widow and
ami our warrnest sympathy for their irrepara.
Die bereavement, and we Invoke for them the pYo.
tecttng love OF the Father OF the fatherless and
the God OF the widow.
RESOLVED. That the secretary be instructed to
dedicate q page OF our minute book to his mem.
ory, win apt words expressive OF the virtues Of
tine deceased. and our sorrow for his death,
HeSotoed, That g copy OF these resolutions he
sent by the president TO the family OF Mr.. Love
green. ard that they be published In the daly
papers. "A'
Extract from the minutes.
~ D.. B. GILLILAND, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03

Bringing Goals to Newcastle Is no longer
an act Of Jolly. The price of coal in England
is now 30 high that large shipments Of That
article are being made from France. The pro-
prielors of the colllerles of the Pas de Calais
have contracted to supply $50, 900 tons of the
invaluable mineral TO English firms, and the
shipment of the order has already commenced
10 the port oil DunkIrk. This Is the first time
coal has been exported from that port to Eng
land, though IL prices maintain their upward
tendencies 1t Is not likely to be the last. The
process will not probably last long, for the
cost OF French coal has been rising of late
steadily, though not 80 rapidly as with us In
England. The subject, however, has attracted
some attention In France, where dlllgent
search is being also made for new coal-feldS,
90 as to counterfeit by larger supplies the ten
dency of prices to rise. Some of the councils
general have voted money for engineering ex-
plorstions to ascertain If these new resources
can be obtained. If these are successful, 1t Ia
possible the new export trade may be con-
tinued.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
GEORGIA DOES HER DUTY.
IN OVERWHELMING RADICAL DE
FEAT IN TIE EMPIRE STATE.
Tho Election OF tho Democratic Ticket
by an Immense nlajority-ReJoicings
In Augusta.-The Customhouse Goes 10
tho Stationhouse In Savannah-Ne-
Kro.s Attack n Polls In Macon
sharp Fighting and Loss Of Life.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.]

SAVANNAH, Wednesday, October 2.
The polls opened here at six o'clock In the
morning. A large crowd of blacks we're
already assembled, who for some time monop-
olized the voting. Both parties were repre-.
scented amongst the managers of elections,
and everything passed off quietly, with the
exception. of the arrest of Grant, a violent
colored Radical, who drew a knife on a deputy
sheriff. He was promptly arrested, however,
and no disturbance was caused until about
noon, when Bryant, the deputy collector OF
customs, who was acting as challenger tor the
Radicals, became very abusive to the mana
gers for fancled parliality, because q colored
man was refused to vote without the
proper certificate. A deputy sheriff under
took his arrest, when he drew a pistol and
snapped 1t. A blow from the sherlf's club
brought him to terms, and he was taken In
charge by the chief of police, to whom ne
was turned over by the sheriff. This arrest
caused q great excitement among the negroes,
who we're c~ongregatedi In q neighboring square
to the number of lyo or six hundred. All
msnnerof threats were made, but the lilly
bayonetB Of the gallant General Auuersons
police force, who were on duty near the polls,
seemed TO restrain their ardor somewhat, and
after q harangue from the collector OF the
port, Colonel Atkins, they all dispersed and
gave up the contest entirely, threatening to
contest the. election, and Atkins asserting
that 1t should be taken to the Supreme Court
of the United States. y
No other disturbance occurred during the
day, and the election progressed quietly. The
whites turned ont In strong numbers. At this
hour, eleven P. NJ, the votes have Just been
counted. Four thousand three hundred and
forty two votes were cast, OF which the DEM
ocrats have nearly three thousand eight hum
dred.
The indications are that the Democrats have
carried the State by q large majority.
Bryant was released this afternoon on one
thousand dollars bail.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
THE coLORED
Their Convention at Louisviile-A Shot
at the Carpet-BaRgers-Wendeli Phil
lips Denounced.

The colored Liberals have been holding o
National Convention In Louisville, and their
speeches, resolutions and entire proceedings
were, as far az we have been able 10 read
them, In The highest degree creditable. Ohe
of their resolutions riddles the carpet-baggers'
It Is as follows:
We denounce as unrepublioan and un-
American the villany of the rulers who have
foisted themselves upon some of the Southern
States, and who, by the most %unblushing Gu
pi6lty, have reduced the people OF those States,
Of both races, to q condition OF poverty, which
q half q century of prosperity cannot redeem
them from, aHd call upon The colored people OF
those States to rise up In their might and rid
their States Of these vampires, whose conlin.
ued rapacity will doom The whole people to
perpetual poverty and misery.
They also declared against Wendell Philips
in the following resolution:
Whereas, Wendell Phillips. who, owing to
his personal ill-will towards Horace Greeley.
States to vote against that noble representa-.
tive of constitutional liberty, and, provided
Greeley la elected, he advises US to arm, and
arm Immediately; therefore, be 1t
ResolUsd, That we, the National Liberal
Colored Convention assembled, do denounce
SuCQ cOuuSei dS ImpOlllc, lOJuulclOuS aQQ uQ-
patriotic; calculated, If needed, to hurl us to
destruction and annIhiIatlon; and is only the
outgrowth OF envy and personal difference,
and utter disregard for right and the welfare
Of the colored man aud the peace and pros
perlty Of this great Republic.
We make a short extract from a speech de-
llvered by Mr.. Tabs Gross. He said:
l never thought I was anywhere near the
devil until I got to Springfield, Ohio, the
other day. (Laughter.l There I met men
| some OF them claiming TO BIZ Christlans-aud
| some of them had been my lifelong acquaint-
| ances, and had lrealed me as q gentleman in
| all my associations with them. But when
| they heard I Was going to vote for Greeley
| and Brown, it was 7dsaLh upon the spot. Now
| what would you think OF the white men of
| this city mobblng all the Grant meG In their
| midst !? You would consider them worse
| than thieves. So with these colored Grant
men. They have no mind of their own. They
are the dupes Of the Radical party, and will
| not stop 10 think for themselves. Horace
| Greeley has been the lifelong friend of our
| people. HI advocated cur cause when our
| hands were tied; he advocated our cause
when we dared not speak for freedom; when
| every prospect before us was dark, and we
| had no hope OF liberty. But Grant, has done
nothing whatever for the elevation of our
race. He had nothing to do with the thir-
teenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments,
He was not statesman enough to write those
amendments. Laughter He has no respect
for uB or our rights.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-03
SPARKS FRO1lE WIRES.

Secretary Fish hasurned to Washing
ton for the winter.
Fifty wild Indians . arrived at Wash
ington.
The Great Republled from San Fran
cisco for Yokohama wl50, 900 In treasure.
The Frisco newsps %denounce the &C.
quittal of Mrs. Fair as q affair.
There was an eartke at San Francisco
yesterday.
Mr.. Mort. the Jape charge d'affalres
at Washington, eXPlalh reaction In Japan
by saying It is an eforthe old men to run
out the progressive yohen who controlled
affairs, and he hopes tuilding of the ia
panese vessels will sooon.