davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-05
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware DiYision Time Table.
FALL ARRAr

w 0AI A0EWH = AA4e 4HUIDs
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
On ana after MONDAY. Sent. 9Th
i0avo as iOilOWs. A@~AAS wal
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-05

rug lAeu ALhh VIII run subject to delays inci-
tiCn5 where time is given. -
NEW CASTLE TRAINA
Leave Nov Castle for WILMINGTON aDd Philad,a
at !. 90 j 30 AN. and 6.l5 p. NJ Leave WiIminE-
ton 50 A. n, at . aad 5 50 P. n, for New
sunday Train-Leave Wilmington fol New Cas-
tie, ~ \. NJ, New Castle for WIIminSton < MP n
,,,... Sh4 RNA BRANCH TRAINS.
AatiilSnsi 70 nose above leave smyrna Zoe Clay.
smyrna $40 a. m, and 2UO p. m. to make eOnneo-
TON Sith tralnsto ani frCm Dover. Ald stations
-. ,,,,,,.,.- CONNECTIONS
at WNSEND. with the Kent County and Queen
Anne's Kent Railroads.
AT CLA1 ION, with the Maryland and DslAWarS
Al HAkRl .l / NGT9N. with tho Junction and Break
Al psEAFQkD with the Dorchester and Delaware
At DELMAR. with the Eastern Shore Rsil-oad
and icomlco and focomOks Railroad
VI. n. KINNEY, Supt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-05
wilmington ana western n "a !,
TINE TABLE,

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS,
Essss.t Commencing Oct lst
- L--SA1E-ME2trains will run as follows:
Leave Milmington 10 - a m, and 5 s. pm
arrive at Wilmington 1i a N. aud 3 20 m
Arrlye az Landenberg Il 30 q. m, and 5Opm
CONN EC fIONo-Tralns leaving WiImiuFton AZ
10 " IN with traia leaving Philadelpha at 3Oam
Trans leaving W WllminEton At IS D N conn scC a
vita train leaving Phil ladelP hiA at 1 % D N,
Train arriving At MilminSton al : s. m With
train tor philadelphia at 10 m.
Train arriving at WILMINGTON Al ; % nth tr,i,
for Philadelphia At % q m
ber St
. DAVID CoNNELL, supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-05
P4TSSAAPP P4TSAPPTL4RIHE1kAsi I L4RIHElkAsi,N WILMINGTON & < BALTI'
BPECIAL NOTTOR.

O and Alter WEDNESDAY, October lSth. lSIl
Q paasllgaP ear win b attached to the freight
Rain leaving PhilaaolRhia a.tO y. M. tor Will
Rinat0n.
he train will stop 81 Stations as failOWs Whea
slgnallea; GRAY ) Ferry. a,l3 p. "a l.ararelto 9.A
n.mi Caster. a4l .. M LAm0kiE. 94a p. IN lhgr-
IeW go D. n Linyooa. a.sS y. ~; claymont le.oi
u LlAoHlies ll.lAlQs ~ eEgtya WtlmingtQa. lO.8o
I1 toSl0l NHs y. KkNNkY, SaB't
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-05
FTNO THE PUBLlC.

FTNO TIE FUBLlC.
Il The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Cou-
pany have completed arranE ements TO carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to anil from All Rointa
ON the line Of their.rOad and West Chester,
Also to all points on the Philadelphia and Read
ing anu CatawlSSA Railroads. including Readins
Allentown, Solunbta. hArris sburg. Lancaster. Down
ingtown, Mahoney City, Mt. Carmel, NOrristowD.
POttsyille. sc.
For further information apply At the Depot oar-
ner Of Front and Madison Stroets Wilmington.
Express matter sent To Franklin felaz Faph udi q
No, W ct Third street 20 their D. pot RrOnt
and Madison, or orders lefi with MeMIllen A Seal
delivering agents will receive prompt attention.
api-H Cent SuDT ". 4 K r. K. O.
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Bal
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-05

Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
umore Railroad.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-05
- O.
DELAWARE DIVISION.

IMPORTANT N0TTCE-In addition 70 the re- \ =
l. lar Market Trains aOg running, an kXfhA
FREIGHT TRAIN, Sundays excepted, with Pa q
senger Car attached, will run between Wilmib9-
ten and Harrlngton on and aftor Monday Sept@-
Der Sth. lS7S as follows:
Leaving WilminGtOn at 6.Sa a. NJ. and stopping
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-05
MOSLEY, TAYLOR 4 co
SOFT BOAR.

FOR cleaning paint nOors steps. Oh eloth en-
tIaeling crease Fon hooFa. carpets. washing diaAal
F'FsSls y tAssuass rsllsP Y AeS,.bhSn
AZ Faetary, OEaaga and Water St.,
W1mlastap. Del. QsG lac. ain
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-05

Subject to delays incident TO freight business.
This train will stop % take up passengers only 1t
stations named. bat will leave Passengers a. aIy
stopping place. except hares Corner, State Road,
Rodney, Armstrong's 3 aud Dupont,
This train will be Withdrawn whenever the in
tereatS OF the Company requires it.
The passenger Car hsretofore attached 70 the
Returning Train leaving Harrington At 20 r. M,
will be discontinued on the above date.
The Freight Train with Passenger Car attached
eaying narTiREton AZ s. 20 2. N. will make al
sPs.ls5S. HR, KENNEY. SUIT
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19
Lost Discharges.

Soldiers have often experienced
much difficulty in getting their dis
charge certificates duplicated In re-
spouse to letter from Senator Berry,
of this State, concerning the matter,
the Adjutaut General Of the Uaited
States says:
| have to inform you that before
favorable action can be taken in this
department the soldier must furnish
an affidavit that he has made dillisent
search for it and cannot recover it.
Affidavits from two or more reliable
persons, Officers Of his former COM
mand preferably establishing his iden-
tity, must also be furnished.
All afidavjts forwarded must have
the certificate Of the Clerk Of Court
Of Record, showing that the civil Of
ficer before whom the oath was admin
istered was duly authorized to admin
lister oaths. The company and regi
ment in which the soldier served
should be stated. - Grand Ropids
Mich. Eagle, November 10.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19
Something Of a ''Grab."

Ex-senator r. M. 7. Hunter, of Viz
ginia, and a noted rebel during the war,
has brought forward a scheme fer the
reimbursement of the slave owners for
the loss of their slave property. Mr..
Hunter modestly proposes that the
government make loan to the South
&C S4Q0!000000 to be distributed
among the several southern states the
same to be paid back at some future
time. This proposition is meeting
with great favor all over the former
rebellious states, and if the South was
sure of its strength endeavors would
undoubtedly be made to carry the stu,
pendous "grab" through Congress.
Perhaps the friends of this measure
see the present as very favorable
time to begin the agitation Of the sub
iect in view Of the success Of the op-
position in Ohio and elsewh here.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19

A GRANGER ON Politicians
The Milwaukee SenttneI has a letter
from a Granger, dated Greenbush,
Sheboygan county, in which he says:
think the Grange has been used
as cloak by some politicians to work
under. Such men as o. w. Wight
and Taylor joined us only to sell us
out, and it may be they have succeed
ed with a few Oranges. They tried
it on here, and you see the result in
more Republican majority than last
fall.
We had Grange pinnic at Elkhart
Lake in September, and sent for O. w
Wight to give as a Grange lecture, but
before he got half through with his
speech, his ears stuck out so we could
see the old politician, and by the time
he got through with his haraugue all
the old copperheads on the ground went
to him and were pattjng him on theback.
We paid him for Grange speech, but
went home feeling we had sold our
selves for SIS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19
Resignation Of Judge Miller.

Judge A. G. Miller, of the United
States District Court has resigned his
commission, to take effect on the 1st OF
January, 1874. Judge Miller was APP
pointed United States District Judge
by President Van Buren, in 1888. Sc
on the LIST Of January he will have
served five and Thirty years. He has
held the Office a very long time, and
there has naturally been a desire for q
change because Americans instructive
ly feel that the too heightened possess
ion of any office is not good for the
community. So we may say the
Judge retires with universal good will
aud best wishes for his future welfare
Under the law Of the United States
he receives pension of $500 per
annum during his natural life. This
law was passed in order to enable aged
judges to retire without feeling the
discomforts of poverty.
We trust that the President In the
appointment of new Juge will give
this important district an honest, faith
full and capable man. who not only IN
derstands law, but will infuse the lar.
gest and broadcast spirit of equity in all
legal proceedings Ni1wauhee Vas
conSln.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19
Carl Schurz on European Affairs.

ST. LOUIS, November 11.-Carl
Schurz reached home last SUNDAY.
I yesterday he was interviewed briefly
in regard to foreign matters, but he
positively declined to utter word
about American politics. He says he
has not been home from Europe long
enough to get The run Of things. His
time abroad was spent entirely in Ger
many, except a brief visit to Vienna
He says that the Vienna Exposition
was fine display of the industries Of
the world but badly arranged. The
American exhibition was a Notifying
failure
He corrects the statement that he
said to Washington correspondent
that France was haggard, Spain hope
less, and Germany debauched by the
sudden iadux Of money. His opinion
in regard to France is that the declar-
alton Of Chamb0rd has given new life
to the Republic. The prospects in
Spain he considers dismal. There has
been good deal Of over speculation
in Germany, and a good many joint
stock enterprises of very questionable
character; bat they have not debauch-
ed the country. There was no sudden
influx of money into Austria, but the
finances there were much more derang-
ed than in Germany, where the panic
afterwards spread. A large majority
Of the German people are entirely un-
affected by it. The friendly ties that
bind Germany and Italy were greatly
trengthened by the recent visit of
Vicor Emmanuel About one-third
Of the people in the German Empire
are Catholics, and about one fourth Of
those in Prussia proper profess the
same faith; but not nearl y all the
Catholics are Ultra montanists. The
older and more liberal denominations
support the Government in taking the
schools from the control of the priests.
Mr.. Schurz says it seems that the
Prussian Government, in executing
the laws passed at the last session Of
Parliament, is making fair Roadway in
asserting the superiority of the State
over the arrogations Of the Church and
especially in taking the public schools
from its coatrol He thinks that the
Government will in time be successful,
and ali Catholics will acquiesce. He
believes that there is really a reaction
against the Monarchists in France.
AS to his going to Chicago, Mr..
Schurz says be never thought of it.,
and wonders how the report originated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19
S45S,000
"REF0RM' IN NEW YORK.

Here is the result af the recent are
form" victory in New York city, taken
from the Graphic paper neutral in
politics.
"Our people have deliberately elect
ed to important Offices number of
men who ought to be in the State
Prison, -meo whose political trickery
and moral turpitude have been repeat
ely exposed aud are notorious We
DO not print their names, because they
are as familiar to the general public
as those of the worst thieves and black
legs aud pickpockets. Everybody
ERoWs who we refer to. Men COW
cred from head to foot with corruption !;
men actually reeking with suspicion
and bloated with ill-gotten gain, have
heen picked up and and put in places
ot trust and responsibility"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19

Hon. William R. Taylor, the Gov.
ernor elect of Wisconsin, is a man
about 55 years of age. He is a native
of New England, but has resided for
over 25 years in Dane county. Du-
ring all that time he has cultivated a
large farm In the town of Cottage Grove,
about six miles from Madison. Mr..
Taylor was a Democrat of the old
school, and during the war did not es.
cape the appellation of "copperhead. )"
But he became granger very soon
after the inception of that movement
and is master of local grange.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19
a Nh Il ~ INV
rH'KKK1 ~ VIEW
Wheeler & Wilson,
Sewing Machine
Five Hundred Manufa ctured and Sold Daily!

The Wheeler & Wilson Family Sewing Machine was the first
introduced into the household for general For more than
twenty years it has stood unryaed for Durability Speed SIM
plicity of construction and ease of operation
1t adapted all kinds Of family sewing and the
seamsresse Dressmakers manufacturers of Shirts Collars
Skirts Coaks Clothing Hats Caps Corsets, Linen Goods
Umbrellas, Parasols, &c. They work equally well upon Silk
Linen, Wooden and cotton goods with Silk Linen Cotton
or Linen Thread They will Seam Quilt Gather, Hem Fell
Cord Braid Bind and perform every species of sewing
ing beautiful and perfect stitch alike both sides of the
article sewed.
GEO, e. TREAT, Gen'I Ag't, Milwaukee,
A. DEWEY, Agent Canes Music House. WATERFOWL WIS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19

The REPUBLIC SAvED.-Ex-Pre
sldent Theirs, in response to the ad-
dress of delegation representing the
Frenchmen of San Francisco, said
Monday that he considered that any
prospect of success which the Monarch
lists might have had were completely
dissipated. He believed the Republic
to be permanently establish.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19
The death of Stephen r. Mallory

The death of Stephen r. Mallory is
announced NJ. Mallory was for ten
years member eff the United States
Senate from Florida, his term of ser
vice dating from 1851 to 1861. He
was Chairman of the Committee on
Naval Affairs, and it was through his
connivance with the traitor Toucey,
Secretary of the Navy under President
Buchanan, that the United States ma
Wy was dispersed and disabled. Du-
ring the rebellion he was Secretary of
the Confederate navy. Since the war
he has lived in retirement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19
Sale Forfeited Mortgaged
Lands.
Office of Commissioners of School !
and University Lands,
Madison, Wis, Sept. 10Th, 1873.

Ofhce OF Commissioners OF School !
and University Lands,
Madison, Wis, Sept. 18th, 1873
State Of Wisconsin-Dane County.
The following described lands in Jeffer-
son county, having been forfeited by reason
Of the non-paymert Of intere st upon loans
granted thereon, Notice IS HEREBY GIVEN,
tina t the same will be offered at Public
Auction, and sold to the highest bidder, at
the office of the Secretary State. at the Cap
itol, IN Madison, on the 10th day of be
cember, A. D. 1873, unless sooner redeem
ed according to law Said sale to COM
mence at o'clock A. NJ. and continue from
day to day until all Of such lands shall have
been so offered
The minimum price at which such lands
will be offered will be the amount nam ed
opposite each tract (under the heading '.to-
tai amount due Stately which includes
the amount of loan; the interest 10 the first
day OF January a. D. 1874 three per cent
damages; tie taxes which have been re-
turned against such lands, and the cost Of
advertising the same.
Said lands will be sold subject to all
taxes which nay. at the time Of sale, be due
thereon. Other conditions of sale will be
announced by the Commissioners at the
opening of the sale.
LII. BREESE.
HENRY BETZ,
s. S. BARLOW,
Commissioners Of School and University
Lands.
advertisement Of Forfeited Mortgqged lands
IN ygfers0n County
ZEBINA WILSON, w Nv, Section Is,
Town 5, Range l6, Amount due. $3.50
90, Amount of Interest s3l so, Amount
of Penalty $3.50, Amount of Interest,
Penalty, Taxes and Advertising sos go,
Total Amount due State $5O8, 60, Years
for which Interest is due 1873.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19
Oh RepnbHrar.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10. 1873.
STATE OF WISCONSIN
By the Governor,

BY the Governor.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
In accordance with usage and in COM
formity with the recommendation of the
President of the United States,
I, &C. Washburn, Governor Of the State
of Wisconsin, do hereby appoint Thursday,
the 9th day of NOVEMBER, 1873, as day
of Thanksgiving to Almighty God, for gen.
eral health, prosperity and other blessings
vouchsafed to the people Of our State during
the past year.
And earnestly recommend that all the
people on that day abstain from their usual
labors and join in worship and praise to
the great Author OF all good.
Ia testimony whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Grea
FL. S. Seal of the State to be affixed.
Done at 'the Capitol in Madison
this seven Tia day of November, A
I. 1873. G. C.WASH3URN
Ely the Governor:
ILL., BREEsE, Secretary of State.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19
>DEATH OF Lutte A. TAYLOR.

Another of Wiscoasin's favorite
sons has gone to his last account.
Lutte A. Taylor died at his residence
In the city of La Crosse, Tuesday
morning, November 18th. His death
ofconjestion of the lungs, was both
sudden and unexpected. Mr.. Taylor
welded graceful and versatile pen
and stood high in the editorial profess
sion- His last newspaper work was in
conducting the La Crosse Republican
end Leader, In 1864 he received the
appointment of Assessor Of the 9th
Congressional District, and discharged
its duties with faithfulness until the ab-
clifton Of the Office last spring. Pos
sessed Of high social qualities aud full
of wit and anecdote he was ever the
light and tavorite of the circle in which
be moved. Mr.. Taylor was native
of New York, and born in 1885. He
leaves wife and a little adopted
daughter who are stricken with deep
sorrow at their irreparable loss. May
the clods of the valley rest lightly on
his grave.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19

TAXING RAILROAD PROPERTY
The United States Supreme Court is
engaged in the case of the Union Pa.
cifc Railroad vs. Perriston, Treasurer
of Lincoln county, Nebraska, involving
the questions whether property of the
road is liable to be taxed by States
through which the road passes, and
whether it is competent for Company
to tax for unorganized territory ad-
jacent to it under the law of State.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19

Late news comes from Texas an
nouncing that the Kiowa Chief Big
Tree, who has lately been released by
the Texan authorities, through the
Intervention of the United States Gov.
eminent, has taken the war path
against the whites, with 1000 warri-
ors. Santata, the other released Chief
will not join Big Tree in open war.
fare, but doubtless he will aid him Sc
cretly while on his reservation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19

IMPORTANT DECISION The Su-
preme Cou TT Of the State of Illinois
has declared null and void a large
number Of bonds issued in aid of the
Ottawa, Oswego and Fox River Val
ley Railroad. Thesbonds were bearing
ten per cent. The following is list
of the counties and townships relieved
by this decision with the amount of
the bonds issued by each locality
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19
Two SUICIDES IN WISCONSIN.

Two SUICIDES IN WISCONSIN,
Dispatches report a murder and two
suicides in this State
I. G. Stearns, pos tmaster at Stock
bridge, and editor of the Stockbridge
Enterprise, on the 18th, administered
dose of strychnine to his wife and
afterwards took dose himself. His
wife died Tuesday mig hit, and Stearn
is in precariors condition. Failure
in business and dependency over fnan-
cial matters was the cause of the terri
BILE deed. Stearns was a cripple and
had the reputation Of being an upright
man.
Mr. Daniel 3. Benedict, the Regis
ter of Deeds Of Kenosha County, and
resident Of Kenosha, attempted to
kill himself Tuesday morning, by cut
ting his throat with poeket7knife.
He was probably nporarly insane.
1t is thought that he cannot recover.
The event has cast gloom over the
whole city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19

GRANGERs.-A movement is now
maturing for union ofFarmers, Gran.
gers, and Labor Reformers Leading
men Of these organizations have been
consulting and maturing plans for gen
eral 60 operation and consolidation
which are now nearly completed
throughout the Western States. A
meeting has just been held in further
ance of this object. The operation
is being carried on very quietly.
The project of establishing a large
factory for the manufacture of the
Patrons patent harvester, in Iowa,
has been abandoned, and contracts will
be made at three different points to
make them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19

An arteslan we'll has rea( he'd the
depth of 400 feet, in Oshkosh.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-06-21

CouRr PRoCrFDrNes. .-SUNpURY, June IL, 1873.
| Council met at o'clock--Chief Burgess Ma
| lick iu the Chair. Members present.. A. Cake,
| VIM. II. Miller, J. NJ. Cadwalader, John CLARK,
| WIN. l., Dewart, Chas. sensenbach, Geo. W.
| Smith, Jared G. Irwin, Val. Dietz.
| Minutes of the last meeting read and approx
The following resolution offered by VIM. L.
\ Dewart was adopted
| Resolved, that an order be granted to Jacob
Bartholomew for 1924, In full Of Interest on his
borough order to this date.
On motion of Mr.. Dewart, IL was agreed that
| the fine standing open against Charles Harp, on
Justice Purse's docket, for disorderly conduct on
l the street be remitted:
On motion of Mr.. Dewart, thc following reso.
| luton WAS adopted
Resolved, That the proposition OF tho sunbuty
| Gas Company to put up additional gas posts and
| light streets not now lighted, as amended aud
! explained by them, be accepted by Council, and
| the Gas Committee are hereby instructed to Gu
ter into the necessary contract, subject to appro-
| val of Council.
| On motion of Mr.. Dewart, Market street be-
| tween Fourth street and the gut, be filled up by
the Street Committee with limestone spales and
| dirt.
| On motion of Mr.. Dewart the following pro-
position was accepted
| Haas IL Fcgley propose to fund all their bonds,
| interest, and orders, and also 10 assign Their
| claim against the County of Northumberland,
| amounting to some Ei,6OO, in the new borough
| bonds, If Council will renew their lease on the
wharf for ten years, from July !, 1873.
The following, offered BY Mr.. Smith, was
adopted:
| Resolved, That there be good stone crossing
put in centre of Market street, between Third
| and Fourth streets.
| On motion of Mr.. Dewart, the following was
adopted:
Resolved, That j. W. Cake be authorized to
lay n board walk on the river bank provided he
docs not make it more than five feet wide, and
| he does ii mt his own expense.
! On motion of Mr.. Dewart, the following was
adopted
Resolved, That the Street Committee be di-
rected to furnish the necessary tagging to finish
the pavement from Weiscrs warehouse, on
Third street, to Edward Eisley's house.
On motion of W. II. Miller, the following was
adopted:
Resolved, That Council pay Thos. Roach the
sum of $3j per month as policeman for the bo-
rough of Ssnbury, as proposed By Mr.. Roach.
On motion, the editor of The Daily was autho-
rized to call the attention of the people to the
pavement ordinance, and state that all pave
ments not laid by July !, will BE- laid by the bo-
rough.
On motion of Mr.. Dcwart, the Chief Burgess
was authorized to let the tapc-worm doctor, now
in Sunbury, hold fo,th IN the streets Ut such a
price as he thinks just and right.
| nila urpSentpl aud ord granted