davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

9reiSgeriht fir BGlttm Tt zSountp.
: o 10 II 10 n, ben Is. Dioi. (8Or ben Jfits
tern Jftdaro @raion un0 @eor9 geiOtt. } 9eute be-
eann Der glaitermin. auGer 6en bonn Iesteu Gerz
mine aberfommeuen, fir ndhften Sonnerfas an9ez
e6teu@riniRnl<Bro5eien iin6 nod ~foI9eube ans9alz
bierber perle9te Jar o~euiel6en Gag auberanmt
morleu: Biaiam 8. aibton, alias Senrp WilioH,
Beifeb(une Abrabam SobnlOu's UNI Bfero uuo
Gboiie i'm Wert9e oou $500 (Sonna6euo entiprun%
gen, beute, 9toHta9, aui einem Sahu5use mieoer@
eineefan9en); So99nR 8an, tbdtli6er &n9riif; o..
9ioBmord, SpirituoienzGerfauf am SountaGe; Soz
bann Sitter, Mor6dn9riT oui sineu &lrtbi Diitael
Campbell. &iebTabIi 96bn Giotne, 9lts9anbIqRs
oes YoliJtfeu Afutrob; Sohn 8. dobiaion, alias
Sobn @dmilton, oerlu6te @~eloeribDlnoeluuQ pom
Der rAltftdbter Sant" on @o1Irase Intttelt 8eIlllbz
ter anmeiiun9 6. 9emIs 9uIlap's (SpHHabeno eRt'
hobeu, bente rpteoerergriHen,)
gsaiieH @Grfht INK 8Glttmore
@ounte,-3o 10 oRtom n, ben tS, Dtat, tSor
ben Rihtern goden, 8utleo9e nHe Sptugs.) VI
uur> en- Catherine Diiaer (neblt 8ilbelm s.. Sots
MANN, Sulte gBouel. @eor9 9; THONGS, 6rant
9euis, GIiIo6eEb u. Coleman, U. ~R. Soarman,
Sran3 z. Gang uno Sobn Q. 9errp ais Setfpaltsr
scr reip. periouliheH Rahtdtie pom Seor9. Jllner,
SIiiabetb G6er9nro, HbIIipp &bonas, Seor9 y.
gents, atoraan Coleman, Soan Seu, Beter sung
unb Sarrlet g. Bern seridtli6 etnaeiest.
Watieu @ertft ia e.-(S9r
ben Gihteru Sus(is, etaoinn uno Siihop.) Is
erbieIten eoy6tu q. CANT, WGrie 8. Dleeausbnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-19
@MfMsmnMrtmtett.

I'm ). D}at fam Der Shoouer p9enHie Speatt"
Sopt. Serrid, duf Der 5abrt pou Baltimore nab els
mem meritaniI1eu SafeH in Sineitou aut 9Gmatta
on. no er am 10, nod leg.
gun 5iio DC Saaeiro te8elteu, NIT Sdtee oerq1f
tet, ain 4. April bic 8rigg "4antoned," capt. Sogn'
ion, uHo an 3. bic eugltihe Sdrte rSoro Saltt7
more" Capt. Surforb, bterber alb.
am 2. Wiai 9iu9 bas S9tt "SSmoy capt. Sens
Mia, BON 8Clfaft In SrIano bterber o6,
Nfu 4. Diai tam Der oeuti1e SretmGiter "Sutss
bura, :" Capt. 6paie5, BON bterin Setpot an.
Sas Sdif ,Speramento, &" Capt. OeuacGifGt lIet
am /. Dlai boa bier gu @ortiu Srlaue Elm.
Ser Snmpier -Anerica," Capt, Sllnps, .Ofap
SonuabeRb BON bier mad SGpaRnab, Ga, euI.
Scr 0ampier rGea @ul," Capt. Gutton, Don
Baltimore GbgeSGu9en, erFetbte oofseFeTn e9aF'es
Ssr DGmpfer ~etbsrtp, " Capt. Sobniou, fam se>
fern pom giepsSrleans aber SauaHna uHo Sep'
@eT, 3D., 6ter an. H..
Ser Sampler rSaro9ofa," Capt. Sooper, IeI
eaeru pom SGpannGb, Ga, bier Elm.
d Der DampIer ~Sames Y. @arp" 9tng setterH BON
bier pG6 RelUbern, Y.s@., ab.
gefeca ein9eu, meiiung ioer Den SaoeS, rep.
eoIhhafen eriparteno, Die SGrte "Senptrd," pom
JprIpeaeu, unb Der Shooner ARTHUR G." BON Dlar=
fintane fommen0, aUi Der Samptoner Rheoe Dor
S;on Baltimore ous9elauieu, seWanueu seiterH
un0 gonntas abeuo iot9enoe Sa9rjen9e Die bohe
See: Die Sr6imaier pGfd," nab Amtsroanl, uno
nC8arnet," nab Gan 5rGuiisco; Die Sartsn "Grao,"
mad, eort in SIIGuo, s$aramelAtt" nab htQ DC Sa'
neiro, uno salcaetd," nah 81. Sage oe&i6a, nHo
bic BFig9s n3orreut" un6 "6iram a6tff, nab Gems
T.yGa - GSFpu hPf1trfrnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-19
OYSPEPSIN
uno
2e6err SabisOratOr
turirt
5DSpepFe, &eber GrarfbeIten,
0eLbiudIt, @aAeHs.nnfbeIl,
&0pNM met5en uno
UeeftopfpUG.

DtsIes in cine gang aus B~eaetabi(ten
berettete 1r3uet, L.. uenH irgeno etpa5
bis Jest Gntoedtes o6i9e 8ranfbetteu
70 lit es BtiQer's 3uSpepfn.
Wau bemerte, sas mir e6 ntht ais nnts
perldlmtttel empfebten, iOnoern niir Iir
Die o6enbemertten 9%rantbeiten.
IS IN uHgeiGbr lett 2 SahreH Dor oem
Bubltfum, uuo iuioIge Der ja1lreihtn
i%retipiui9en 3eusutiie touHeu mtG es ole
uuiibertreffbdr cmpIcblen. g9ir 6aben
lett mob BON benz Crften Sale gu G6reu,
In neIhem IS ntht g~efuirtt bdtte. Ntg
bic peridiebeneu Jittere uuo anoere
artttst olHe GrfolS eebrau6t bat,
periu1e 6ieies, uRo mir fino 70 left BON
eerBirfidmfeit neilelben lberBeu9t, oQB
mir niuig od5 @el0 5urii6crifatteu,
tDenH Cd lrtHe Rtrtung bat. &ir fno
gut 9enu9 betlnnt bier In Baltimore,
cog mir 6teies Aner6ietsu nit Der Nbs
iiht MAIDEN, um e5 au5Suiibreu. BeTa
ludt &c, uno nab BEN 9ebraube elmer
5IGihe peroet Shr iRit etueln tDoblbes
tanuten Sauimonn oieier GtGot iugen:
IS bat mir mebr oils $1,000 gutgetbau
uuo mlroe es 9ebrauheu, ipenn Der
tret5 S25 pro 6toihe Ddre. Wir bos
ben Die Srlaubuib, aut Serlan9en, una
.aui odiielbe 81 beiiebeu.
u. Z. Mtaec,
[Biuma SapiS & aRiker,1
SGHtmaEe, Yfo d,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-19
Amui1e Brifdiae.
49, sRnntnmr : S6lfefcra Nclfnrs
NnItimnrr. an i8. "a.

bea. -9api6 &eag & GOmp. II
Rr. II, SHbt@agitraBe, fabrijiren
unb o~ficrireu oieie beriibmten Seliarbel, bic
8icOerpertdufcr uuo prattiife Hrbeiter fir
ben eutpfeblsnsmertbeiten artitcl oicicr Art,
bic Der @tarft ieet bictet, ertlGren. 0telels
ben fnb feline demiide Mii6nug, ermeiien
fi9 baber aud bel 8eitem O%uuerbafter, als
irgeno iptl6s Oelfarben, Die GbemitalieH emit
balten. Gle Ueri9ieBen nidt, ncdl leioen ic
our9 6eu6tisfeit. Mtt einem Yfunbe Sa'
BON rci6t man. pie bic Babritonten garan'
tireu, gsrabe 10 peit, mte NIT II BflnO Don
anoereU Sarben, uno % oas Yfiuo nidt tbels
rcr III itc6cn tommt, oils bel anberen, 10 bas
ben lie an uuO fir ijd ldOn ben SOrtbeil
er1Berer BiGigleit fir ih. Die 99. @ebr.
Bolton, Dodge & Comp, Waer & Sobn,
Bridge & Comp. uno anoerc augeiebene Sels
iarbcnbGnbler BaltimOrc'S empfeblen Die
rWiontOur. Selfarbsn" cinitimmtg ais Die
%uor5iiglihIen. (l19)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-19
Wen aebrande DeH
4ttcetfantfdeu STAR-0ef6trrsRets
nt0er tttt0 Eref1treri

SeIu Ddihrn bes 9eoers In notbig.
yuniperftdt BON TiareIanb, ben 20. goD. 1873.
Uteiae aualpie oes aInerifanifdDen TAI z2e.
Oer;Sleiniger unD SrcTFrer 6emetTt, oc6 er aus
Sub1tanSen, ueI9e as mobltbuenb uno er9alteuo
iir Seoer betaunt iino, juiammeneeiest 1T, uVo
BUREAUS feline Sdure ooer fh6oIide Su6fanseu eiits
bait. %. q. ". Atfen, ProIeior oss e9emie."
.TSir babeu Den AIegilaRtihen StarzeeoerzD reHiz
Tcr 9ebroudt uHo Fnbeu b~cRielben better, ais treenb
etHen dn6ereH odfdr 6tsber 9e6rauhten Stof. @rs
sebenf s. S66eI,
SorinaHu In Wtlb. 4nabe & Gomp'S Stan,
8. HtopIemofer,
Bebr23,1 2glte, App Sertduis. hh6 eIhsgtdgs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-19

prets 81 bro 9IaIde pOer 9
81 SIatdica fur SIS.
al 3u babeu bet olen Grogutfen uuD
n laDothetern- (Sept26, t2Dite, A ,t6Tpt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-19
fam oebciIt werOen!
RnCd1dIiS

turiJt S~crofuIG, Rbeuaatismus, SospePfe, bestE:
Renbe NusjebruUg, SraHlheiteu Der SeoeT uno Der
Gtereu, Sauttrant6eiten uno ale eetoen, lpelhe o0n
Der uHretnlidteit bes 9lutes berrIbreu.
Dian Ieie f~oI9euoeu Brief oes Srn. U. y. SarolHJ
bon RihmoHo, 3D..
u Sic Giaenthlmer Der n&oiaoaIis"!
9ieine Serren!-Sett 70 SdbreH leioet metne 6rlu
i6on an an9emeiHer S6pibe nit etHer 9tunet9nng
Su Bdferiuht. Cur iel0en 3eit bate re an6 anIale
ron gun0en : SerblutungeH una IN Der That cue
Spmptome BON S6tuin6iuht. sic cerluhte plele
uuo perihieoene 6eilmtttel, jeooh o9ue Sriol9, bis
fe Den 9e6rau6 otr M iao ais" oHrn9, mo-
ourd, Rn6bem ne einige Sldihen eiu9enomnen, ite
su ibrer fribereu @eiuHbbeit uno Stdrte Snrld8ez
librt lpuroe uHo ieBt Elm BID pom oclltger 9einnoz
belt lit. sRolaoalis" 1T eta SGu5fanozgBort bel
nH5 uno ~uniereH gatOarn."
lBir empIaugen tdglih GertiFFdte. pom ReIloEen
aus allen @egen6en, uuo uuiere NIeoiStH ipIro pom
ben geihttteiten aCrjten bietger uuo Gnoertr Staoie
uur periuaen, um BON ibrer 0eiltrcit i~berjeuIt 81
perocH. gu 6a5cu bel alien GrO9utiteu.
Clements 6 Comp, @igeutbtnler,
90 = aA- Il @NAWa -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-19
9emtidler CrOcm oer. rM0rMaatt.
nGgA ZANE GGmOtrbOi0en Mt@t

GrturIlon am Y1ng1tsS onnta9er oen a.
1ai, mad rWouumeutal 6tibtu0 g.
@rooe." U09-24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-19
- Wennmcre bic 66Mefratt, 0e

IT, UEt WWWDTtNEI W
rem 9immer nnS ShrGufe BON 8an5en
ameiien unS Shtunben beimgeiuht iinb !
Gage i6r, uenn fie's nidt tueiB, oa6 ie nit
9nowGes' SnietteHtB6ter fe ale oil
eirem ein3igen Gage pertilgen taitn.
Sites 3abuweb : Gropfen betlcn in elmer
Wttuute, Q19,21,9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-19

III bic feinite, rciuite mo bic ein3tgc nit 8orar
Qemad)te tpeife Geiie in Oieiem QauOe; Sau8s
fraueu icateu nidt Ueriaumen, oieie wirtlih
treffli6e Seize 81 priifcn, bic in alien SGls
len, no Seife 9ebroH6t mirb, ais baS bill
Ii9fte uno bette Belongings Vttttsl a%n9emaHOt
mereeu taun, ~beiOHOerS fiir mOlenc 5a6ell,
Seden, nntsrtleiOer II. +. 10, bic uift MIR
oarnad nidt einlaufen, iouO IN aus @eiuHos
belts : 8iidfdten, inOem gerabe g8ole am
9eittciten Nttasmen abiOrbirt uuo Srant-
belts Itohe peiter tragt, utbt oft uHb oriugenO
gsnug jeoer 6auSfran 5am algemeinen Sc
brau4e emptobltn merben fam, unO juoem
reidt 9repooppel's Seife rpeiter, mdi9t reiner
un6 bsisr, ais irgeRO etne auOere Seiie,
ma1t bic @dide bIeH6enb WetBr &C.
iuuo NIB Sutrdglif fir bic 9aut, Sn alien
9doen lit bieicl6e ~ baheuy ieNes Stiid piegt
eiu neqeS Giunb NuD 1T @n. 0reDbOppelS
nntcri6rtIt aui Der getfe IL. uuf Dem llmidlag
oboe6rudt. Qhtet 0arauf 1881, 81-143)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-19

ES~ Der bette, retnitc itn0 iiBeite
Qebertbrau IN Der pom Or. Claus
8rebmcr. asrsts empfebIsu Oenielbeu,
unS BatienteH 5isbeu i'm alien auSern DOT.
u. Sogeler & Comp aSeuteu fir
amerita. Preis per 6laihe 81 ODER c 6la'
ifsu fir %. Q7-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-19

w NWWE VFVV*
6mIteben. = alben, 8aidmittel uno an'
bere Yfuid mittcl nSupenoen lit 3eits uno
@elbOerihmsnbung. 0a8 etn3tge ourdalS
Hntrilgli6e 6eilmittel fir bieie i9mer6baits
Srautbeit 1T ANAKEsIs. Sie miro bon WtIus
nern Der 8iTeHi6ait fir Die glitfii6ite mebi'
5inii6e Gntbedung erFlart, bic icit 200 Sab
rem gema9t morOen. sic 9emG6rt augen>
blidlide 9tuOerun9 in ben iflimmien 6duen
unb bat itber 10000 Butieuteu fir bic Qauer
aebeilt. aQe Aer;te perOrbnen re. Brets
$l.00. gu babeu bel seth Sance, Wr.
1903, @eft 9aIttm ore StraRe, nnb
in alien auitdnoiqen apotheten. Q17-)
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-24

THE STATE CAMpA1aN.-Democratie
Meetings have been arranged Cor and
will be held at each of the following
places at the times named:
At Middletown on Monday evening,
26th. addressed by Geo. Gray, and A.
B. Cooper, Esq.
At Port Penn on Tuesday evening,
9th. DR.. G. T. Maxwell, John o.
Byrne, Esq.
At Summit Bridge. on Wednesday.
evening. 9th. William Reynolds.
ESQ. and others whom we cannot an
nounce now.
At Mt. Pleasant on Thursday even
ing, 29th. Speakers to be announced
At Odessa. Friday evening, 30th
George Gray, Esq. and Hon. W. G..
Whitley
At Townsend. Saturday evening,
3lst. Speakers to be announced.
It is ardently hoped that all these
meetings will be well attended, 50 that
the ball may be kept rolling onward
till the day Of election.
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-24

A despatch from Montgomery. Ala
bama, referring to the arrest Of the
sheriff's posse in that State, says that a
few morths ago the Sheriff Of Sumter
county summoned posse Of AZ men to
suppress a colored riot. The rioters
dispersed before the posse could reach
them and the Sheriff 'disbanded bis
force. While tho posse were in the
field they detained on the road for few
minutes little colored boy who was
carrying the United States mail. the
object being to prevent him from spread
ing the excitement to quiet neighbor-
hoods. The members of the posse were
subsequently arrested on charges Of
Ku-Kluxism and stopping the mail.
They have now been released on 800
bail each to appear before the United
States Court at Huntsville early next
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-24

In Alabama the United States De-
putty Marshals are pro6ting by their
instructions from Washington. With
squads Of soldiers at their backs they
are harassing the citizens Of Sumter
county; surrounding their houses at
midnight; seis;ng private property !;
con6scatiDg private arms. and making
arrests in the most wanton and cause
less manner. 81 t
To quiet and respectable citizen.
who, on being handcufed, demanded
Of the man the authority be had for the
outrage, he insolently touched his
musket and said. "This is my author
ity." Was it not President GRANT
whe said ''Let US have peace ?" If
this be the peace he meant, it is that
sort of peace which was not contem-
plated in the Book of Books, but
which, nevertheless, passeth all under
standing.
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-24
Republican Promises.

The Republicans complain that the
Democrats do not con6ne themselves,
in the present campaign. to local issues.
They say that our papers and speakers,
instead Of talking about the affairs Of
our own State only. deal largely in ca.
tional matters. Their boast 10 that
they and their speakers dwell mostly on
State affairs and local issues. This all
sounds very we'll. but our Republican
friends must not think that the UNDER
standings Of our people are so obtuse
that they cannot readily see through
this dodge They (thc Republicans)
do not like to talk of national affairs
because the record of what they have
done is all there. For fourteen years
the national government has been en-
tirely 10 their hands and upon them
rests the responsibility of the bad legis.
lation of the congress. and the fearful
condition Of things in the Southern
States. They must answer for ,be
stagnstion of business and the financial
distress that pervades the country.
With all these weights resting upon
them with the odium Of the Civil
Rights, linked school, bills falling
upon them they would willingly, gladly
turn from national affairs, where their
record is, to state affairs where they
have no record. Iu national matters
they must explain what they have done !;
in State matters they can boast of what
they would do we're the power in their
hands. They make loud promise. Of
what they intend to do, and talk much
about "reform." Theirs is, and has
always been, most promising party.
But to how many Of their promises have
they been faithful? How many Of them
have they kept? By their past we will
judge their future From what they
have done in national affairs We will in
fer what they would do in State affairs.
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-24
New advertisements.
RHEUMATISM.
REMARKABLE CURE
Home Testimony.

Mr.. VIM. W. Rees, residing in South Will
Rolling Mill, suffered for nine months with the
Rheumatism, and was under medical treat
ment without much effect during this time
Sometimes could neither dress or undress, and
and would suffer with fearful excruciating
pains. DR.. Simms' Celebrated Pain Searcher
cured after about four weeks persistent use !;
the FIRST bottle gave much relief, the second
still more, aud at the end of the 6ith bottle
was entirely we'll. As further reference in
this case We also refer to Messrs. Parry 4 Son,
toy dealers, &C., King street.
Samuel Pyle, Mail Messenger, a bad case Of
Rheumatism, was effectually cured by the
Pain Searcher.
Daniel R. Higgnutts son, boy of IL years
suffered excruciating pains, could not use his
legs particle, yet was able to walk in "a
hours. Two bottles cured in each of these
cases. We could give many more references,
we have long list, but we think the above
sufficient to convince any one.
THE PAIN SEARCHER
gia, Headache, Poothache, Diarrhoa, Dysen-
wonderful medicine, not having failed in q
single case Used inwardly and outwardly.
Price so cents bottle, or six for $3.50.
Principal Depot, Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Philadelphia Depot, Arch street. 8.
New York Depot, Sixth Avenue.
Baltimore Depot, l08 Baltimore street.
Sold by DR. BARR, Middletown; WIN. CAR
Macy, Kirkwood, and dealers everywhere.
Oct 25-2mos. vi al a.
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-24


The ELECTION. N.-But little more than
one week remains before the election.
One week 10 which to work for the
success Of our ticket and our cause. A
great amount Of work is yet to be done
and the time to do it in is getting ex-
ceedingly shsrt. Up then Democrats
and to work. Work early and late.
We have put it of already too long
Let us then make up in extra exertiop
what We lack in time. Every man is
wanted. and everyone must be reused
up and broughsto the polls. The battle
may be a hard one and every man
should be at bis post. Nothing should
be left undone that can possibly aid our
cause. If there are meetings called.
60 to them and show by your presence
that you take an interest in everything
that has for its object the furtherance
Of the cause Of the Democracy and Con-
servatism. 5ssss
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-24

GALLANT LITTLE DELAwARE.-Dsla-
ware is all ablaze with Democratic en-
thusiasm. She will elect Hon. John
P. Cochran Governor, and Hon. james
Williams to Congress Every county
will 60 Democratic. making clean
sweep from the Pennsylvania border to
the ocean. Her sterling Democrats
have no Greeley burden to bear this fall
The 6rst notes of the coming triumph
were sounded at the little election, on
the 9th inst. The p@an Of victory
will swell to its fullest volume on the
Sd proximo. Listen, Radicals. listen!
"Dinna ye hear the slogan ?"- Vest
minister { (Md.) Advocate.
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-24

LITTLE Delaware is composed Of but
three counties. Kent, Sussex and New
Castle. The election on Tuesday last
was for the choice of election officers,
and the retqSps show that n all three
counties the Democratic ticket was vic
torious by more than the usual aggre-
gate majority. As test vote it is re-
garded as assuring the success Of the
Democratic State ticket at the general
election. Not so. however. thinks a
correspondent Of the New York Times.
He argues that as the Democrats have
increased their majorities throughout
the State, and have chosen their own
election officers 1.-THE result leaves the
Republican State ticket probsble The
logic is not of the best. but we cam
help admiring the Tapleyan faculty Of
the Republicans in keeping up an ap-
pearance Of jollity under such depress-
ing circumstances. s.-Baltinore Gazette.
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-24
TINS Msrrrsa On MONDAY N1enr

TuE MEETING ON MONDAY NIGHr.-
This promises to be q fine meeting.
The gentlemen announced to speak
have both signi6ed their intention to
be present, and we cordially invite our
Democratic and conservative friends to
come out on that evening and lend
their aid and eounteDance to the meet
ing. Both these gentleman are able
speakers and the issues Of the campaign
will doubtless be discussed in pleas
ing and profitable manner. Turn out
then friends, opponents to Republican
misrule, and let this be meeting
worthy Of Middletown.
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-24

In making my purchases for this seasons 8
trade, have exercised great care and taste in
my selections, searching the market thorough
ly before bought anything, and then only
buying what knew would snit my custom
ers and now I propose to offer advantages
that no other house can compete with, either
in price or quality, and l earnestly invite an
examination Of my stock, such as staple and
fancy Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing, Shoes
and Boots, Hats and Caps, the fullest assort-
ment Of Notions. Gents Furnishing Goods,
Wood and Wilowware, Queensware, Tin and
Glassware. Groceries, &c in the county,
which will be sold at the lowest possible price
for cash.
Don't fail to visit me before buying.
J. F. ELIASON.
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-24
TRUSTEES SALE.
A T the Voshell Heuse, in Chestertown,
IA Maryland, a

"A Maryland, a
TU ES SDAY,
THE 10th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1874,
At IL o'clock, NJ, by consent Of all parties
interested, the following valuable Real Es-
tate in Kent county, Md:
/. The HOME FARM, on which Mr.. John
r. Newman resides, containing ass Acres,
more or less-within mile or two Of Ches-
terville aud Lambson Station on the Kent Co.
r. R. The buildings and improvements are
good, commodious and ample. Fencing good.
and the land, for productiveness unsurpassed
in Kent county. Mr.. Newman will take plea
sure in showing the premises to whoever may
call.
2. The PARKER FARM, near MillinRton,
contains COL Acres, and is on the main road
between Millington and Massey,s R. R. Sta
ton. The land is fine and productive. The
out-buildings are in 6ne condition. Both
6ne fruit. There is q % acre Wood Lot
q few miles distant from the Home Farm, for
sale.
THE TERMS ARE-$lo, Ooo'at the time Of
sale or within so days; balance in IL and IL
months. The cash pay ment to be apportioned
among the different parcels of land sold.
A. WOODALL, TRUSTEE.
George vickers,
Attorneys for the parties, 3. Hynson,
g. B. Westcott.
Oct 24-tds
Del. Gazette copy twice week ids and send
bill to Attorneys.
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-24

The latest from Indiana is that the
Senate will stand Republicans "a,
Democrats %, Independents 8 and in
the House. Democrats 81. Republicans
81, Independents IL. The Democratic
maturity in the State is now estimated
At $4,000.
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-24

mouth. It ia said that from five to
eight hundred warrants have been is
sued for the arrest of persons in districts
where no trouble has been reported.
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-24

A gentleman recently from New
Orlesns informs the Providence Press
that just before he left to come North.
be was shown fiae estate in a most
desi' able part Of the city. and told that
he could have the use of it if be would
pay the taxes
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-24

Matchmaking and Tailoring
Will be neatly and quickly done in all the
newest styles by MRS. WHITE,
Lake ST., 2 doors west of Broad,
Oct 24-lm. Middlet0wn, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-24

TgE MIDDLErowN TRANscRIPT.
cherish a warm affection toward this
Journal. It was founded by US, and,
from the liberal support accorded to it,
its success was assured from the start.
But has gone on prospecting aud to
prosper, and has recently been enlarged
by the lengthening of its columns. and
the addition of another column to the
page! 4. Reynolds. Esq. the present
proprietor, conducts it in very spirited
aud successful manner, and the TRAN
SCRIPT maintains its rank among the
best Of the peninsula papers. We are
grati6sd to note these evidences of its
continued prosperity and usefulness.
1t has given to Middletown an impor-
tance i did not formerly enjoy. and has
contributed largely to develop the re-
sources Of the lower section of New
Castle county. whose citizens very pro-
perly feel pride in sustaining their
LEGAL press = Westminster { Md Ad0o-
cate
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-24
FOR SALE.

A FINE, large-sized, thoroughbred AL
n DERNEY BULL, very cheap.
E. r. COCHRAN,
Oct l7-2t. Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1874-10-24

Ke,rney Junction. in Nebraska. has
for several days been infested BY Texan
herders, who have committed many
depredations. Their outrages reached
a climax on Saturday night, in riot.
in which two citizens were killed.
This compelled the herders to retire to
an island id the Platte river, where
they have erected Notifications. The
Governor has forwarded arms to the
citizens. who will attempt to conine
the desperadoes to the island.