davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-26
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, IS

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, IS
THE STATE OF DELAWARE,
co %a 5.t as sa1nssr OF 'Sfw e-'FA'
WHEREAS, ANNA M, SCHULTZ, by her psu-
ton to the Judges Of Superior Court hed In the
cfce OF the Prothonotary OF the said court in anu for
the county of New Castle for the OF sompia
therein alleged, las made application to our
Judges that q decree may be pronounced dissolyilg
the existing between the petitioner and heF
husband, one THOMAS X. SCHuLTZ.
We therefore command you, as you have been
heretofore commanded, That you summon Thomas
SchultE 30 that he be and appear before the sad
Judges OF said Superior Court, the 1t To u.
thereof, to be held at New Castle In and for tas
Day of May next. to answer the allegations OF the
said pc tition and also to show cause any he has
why decree OF the said Court should not be MADE
dissolving the marriage existing between him aud
said petitioner, according to the act OF Assembly liz
such cash made and provided and also to do and
received what the said Court shall then and there
consider concerning him In this behalf as to tbs
Court shall seem meet and consistent with the pro-
visions OF the said act VI Assembly and have you
then there this writ
Witness the Honorable Edward ". uilptn, Esquire,
at New Castle, the Ninth Day of December, d.
Eighteen Hundred and Seventy Three.
RICHARD g. COOPER,
Issued February II, 1874. Prov
The above and foregoing summons Is published
pursuant to act OF the General Asssmbiyfof tue
state OF Delaware In such made and provided
ROBERT L. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff
Shsrif-s ONCE. New Uastie. February IT, 1874.
feble-3mw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-26
SHERIFF,S SALE

BY virtue OF q writ of LevAri Fscias to me direct
ed Will exposed to Public Sale, at the Lafayette
hotel, No. S4i Shipley street, kept by James Pier
son. In the city OF Wilmington. New Castle county,
SATURDAY., NARoH I, 1873,
At2 O'Clock, p. m,
The following described Real Estate, VIZ:
All that certain lot piece Of land lying and being
situated in Chrstiana Hundred In the said county oil
New Castle and State OF Delaware, bounded and de-
scribed as follows that Is TO say Beginning at a
pol Mt OH the eastery side OF Clayton street extend
cd at corner OF lana Of William Bush, thence
so utterly along said side of Clayton street 02 feet
in ches to line OF land OF Henry g. Banning, thence
easterly along said Bannings line $50 feet cor
ner thence northery and parallel to CLAYTON street
202 feet inches co land ofWilllsm Bush and thence
westerly along said Bushs land $50 feet to the place
OF beginning, be the conten"s within said bounds
what they may.
Seized and taken in executionas the property of
John p McLear and Amelia F., his wife mortgagors
and william Bush, terre tenant. and to be sold by
ROBERT l.. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff.
Sheriff 's.ofice, Now Castle, Feb. 10, ls74.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-26

IN BANKRUPTCY.
i DISTRICT OF DELAWARE, SIS
AT WiLNiSGTos, the Fourteenth day OFF
February, A. D., 1sII.{
Tbs undersigned hereby gives notice OF his az
poantIneiit as Assignee Of john 6. Lowber in tie
County OF New Castle aud State OF Delaware will
in taid District, who has been ad Judged a BANKRUPT
upon Credtors' Petition by the District Court OF SAID
District. JOSEPH H. WALKER
febz3-St Assignee.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-26
SHERIFFS SALE.

Byyirtue of writ OF Levsri Facias to me directed
will bs exposed to public sale the Lafayette Hotel
81 Shipey street. kept by James q. Pierson in the
city OF Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware
on
SATURDAY, hARCH7, 1874,
At2k O'Clock, p. m,
The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain, lot, piece parcel of land and
brick dwelling thereon erected situate In the city
Wilmington Aforesaid. and bounded and described Us
follows, that Is to say Beginning the southerIy
side OF Second street, at distance of 60 feet easter
ly from Madison street, thence southerly parallel
with Madisan St 65 IT. to stake thence easterly par
ael with Second street, u feet six Inches to stake
thence northerly through the middle Of q two feet
wide alley to the said uhery side of second street.
thence westerly along said Second street the place
Of be ginning thirteen feet inches, be the contents
thereof what they may.
Seized and taken In execution the property OF
Patrick Dillon and Sarah Dillen, his wife, and ID.
q. sutton, terre tenant, and to be sold by
ROBERT L. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff.
Sherff's Office. New Castie, February -, 1874
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-26
THE CELEBRATED
Trade and y. Y. 3. ''.' MAX
HI O II 8 Il N Il DICIN
D. D. T.. 1863.

This medicine is without dspoute OF The great
est external preparations in the world for man u
beast. 1t Is gaining greater reputation in shorter
time than sny other remedy ever has by perfurminx
Blood and Bone SPAWN and all external Diseases Of
tue horse, and is certain cure for Chronic Rheuma
In persons. No family should Re without il ss =
household medicine to apply to, and all horscmen
should have II In their barns stables as one of the
best horse medicines now In use. See circular OF
pamphlet for fun particulars. For sale BY druggisa
generally. Manufactured by
FRANCIS & ELDRIDGE.
apri7-1y No. 900 North Front ST.. Philadelphia.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-26
% - ~ -
Land Must be Cleared u.

Land Must be Cleared u.
To make room for my immense Spring planting
The best opportunity offered to those who
to plant apples. now offer 200 900 No. Apple
Trees years old to feet high. Thrifty stock All
warranted, true To name. This stock must be sold,
follows, ut one third the usual price
10 cents each, SO per 100, $50 per 1000.
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention,
Catalogue of apples and ali other fruits, sent free
on application. RANDOLPH PETERS,
Great Northern and Southern Nurseries, Whining
ton, Del dec29-3m
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-26
RRlVATE SALE.

nRlvATE SALE.
The subscriber viii sell small farm, rtainlng
about twenty acres. The improvements
q frame dwelling house, with u well OF water EzA
at the door, and good frame barn. Situate sstE
in Christi Hundred adjoining the Village w.
of Centreyille. If the purchaser may desire it the
above property will be divided to maxi IL
in one lot and eight In the other FsE further par-
tculars apply to the subscriber residing thereon.
jan22-4tw JOHN McUCLL0EGH
The great discovery Of the Pacific COAST
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-26

CAPE GOD DUtk.
Every bolt warranted satisfactory. Prices moi..-
ate. Orders may be addressed to
PARKER, WILDER & CO.,
Boston,
F. j. PARKER, Treasurer,
feb23-3m Boston.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-26
Notice..

NIIMINVIUSi fEUINz1y q
Persons having bills against the Wilmington and
ksnnett Turnpike Company are notified to preseLt
them within 80 days from the above date they VIII
not be paid (febl2-1ml $. FLOYD, Treasurer.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-26
For Sale.

For Sale.
m The subscriber, having more stock than L.
OSaA wants to Keep, will sell the following proper
Any!
] .orfel mare good traveller, and thorough bred.
2 brood mares with foal " Eclipse stock,
three year old bay colt. yearling colt. f5.r..sy
pair hne twin steers years old, red, kk9S.-
look alike, and 1t for the yoke. For fur "N.2~
ther Information call on
JOSIAH LEWDEh
Cbriotsns, February 8, 1874. g-4twl
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-26
PROPOSALS

SEALED proposals viii he received Until Mach
~ 10th, for the building of the four Piers and two
Abutments Of the Washington Street Bridge. Plan,
and Specifications can be seen at the house OF ths
undersigned from two to four O'Clock each day uiLl
March III.
CHRISTIAN FEBI0ER,
feb2S Levy Court Commissioner.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-26

The "Spring Garden" Farm, (,ate Burton's lssim
Goodley's) adjoining New Castle, Della G
ware. The farm contains about 500 Acres, win
nne large dwelling Mansion House also, large,
convenient barn, plenty Of good shedding, utbuid
ings and ice house, ali wen adapted for extensive
Dairy and Grazing business. Morris I asker & CO.
extensive Improvements here will give a home and
ready market for all milk butter and produce Vi
SAID Farm. Apply to ELMER ". CLARK,
Adjoining Farm, or
cHAs. N V oLLUM, Once Tasker Iron works,
Jan29lm* New Castle Delaware.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24
Knoxville Boys In Yves, Point.

Our readers are always pleased, we
know, to hear of the success of our
boys in whatever line of duty they
take up. We have two boys at West
Point, Henry II. Ludlow, son of Dr.
J. r. Ludlow, and Geo. w. Baxter,
son of Col. John Baxter. Cadet Lud
low stands at the head of his class in
mathematics; and not only that, but
the Professor of Mathematics at West
Point says that he stands higher than
any cadet that has been in the last ten
classes. This is not only creditable to
Cadet Ludlow, but also TO the East
Tennessee University and Prof. Payne,
under whose instruction he laid the
foundation for his proficiency.
The West Point correspondent of the
New York Times, reporting the pro-
motions made To iii the vacancies
caused IN the corps of cadets by the
graduating class, mentions Geo. w.
Baxter.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24
HOME NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, June lS..-The
steamers Vancouver aud the Lord of
the Isles, from China, arrived this
evening. The Lord of the Isles br ngs
945 Chinese passengers, and the Van
couver. 6l3. The Chinese passengers
state that the vessel lost in China,
with all on board, was the steamer
Scotland, and not the bark Scot
land from this port, as was supposed.
TOLEDO, June lS.--The wbeelbai-
row factory boiler exploded, killing
two persons aud hurting several 9TH
ers.
HARRIsBURG, June 10. - Senator
Cameron's wife is dead
ST. LOUIS, June 19.-Since the mu-
tiny in the penitentiary at Jeffer-
son CITY Il few days ago, there has been
a very tQrbulent spirit manifested by
by The cUuvics, and much unruly and
insurbnrdinate conduct. For two days
all The WORKING shops had TO be sus-
peudeu. aud the prisoners kept in their
,'rlls. Several of the ringleadera were
ashed severely on the bare back, and
Tbs il To be continued from day TO day
uu'il all those who were most active in
The mutiny are punished. One of those
Whipped yesterday confessed that a
plot 60 escape had been planned, and
al attempt was 10 have been made
u carry !, outyesterday, but the action
.or the authorities in confinimg the
prisoners in their cells prevented it,
| il believed the mutinous spirit mas
been q0elled, and that no more trouble
viii occur.
NEW YORK, June l9.-The steam
ship Mazil, from Bremen, has arrived.
COLUMBIA, :. c., June l9.-R. G.
%hiver, the heaviest merchant in the
ciry, died to-day of consumption.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24

may he made by letter, giving the
names ~ not Iess than five share hold
ers ot ;hc proposed organization, which
should re accompanied with the en-
dorsemsn' 90 ihe Senator or the Rep.
resent8tive uf ;he district where the
bank is tU H. lv~.a;ej, giving satisfac-
tory Information IN reference to the
character and means of the applicants.
Applications will he considered inme-
diatelv upon their receipt, and If ap-
proved the necessary forms uf the
organization Of the new harl " ~ be
appUrtionment.
All the Westernand ~.5s.'l.-t ~.A.-.
with the exception of Colo-s0a. NOt-
taDR ani wyoming, will ue eu'itled a
additional circulation The S,a1e O.
Indiana will he entitled To Gtngt s.,
500, 900 Ohin about 80 900, 600 Nil.
nesOta 10 about $500, 900; Nebraska 10
about 100000. The other Western
aud Southern States will be entitled TO
much larger amounts.
The following banks have been au-
thorized to commence business I:
The Peoples National Bank Of Rock
Island, Ill.,, with a capital of SlO0, 900 !;
First National Bank OF Belleville, Ill
with capital of S125, 900 Citizrn's
National Bank of Winchester, KY,
with Sl3;, 800; National Southern
Bank OF Bowling Green, Ky, with
80, 900 National Bank of Lebanou
Ky, with 800 900.
National Band notes of the denomi-
tion ~ ten dollars are now being issued
b national banks as heretofore.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24

Station, where he spoke "a half hour
10 about thirty persons, repeating his
piece about the Civil Rights Bill. II.
B. Dowell Esq, was present and ex-
planned that II was the Office of County
Court Clerk that the Judge was after,
more than the Civil Rights Bill. He
also explained how anxious the Judge
was. Once upon time for Grim
inol Court of Knox county, the point
being that he expected to be the
Court
1t was expected that the Democratic
candidate for Sheriff would be present
aud make one of his great speeches like
the one he made at Powell's Station
on the previous Saturday, wherein he
Is ,aid to have made the remark
able statement, that "U he
WGS Jesus Christ he iOOuid make
the passage Of the Civil Rights
BIZ the objectionable sin" After this
declaration and the appearance of his
Circular No. 2" lie probably con.
cludeh he has done aud said enoug h,
and is reserving his mighty powers for
some future struggle. Ia his next cir
cular, he will probably embody the
celebrated Powel's station speech.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24
EDUCATIONAL.


Teachers IBstitntes for Fast Tennessee
The three Teachers Institutes for
East Tennessee. under the authority OF
the State Superintendent, will be held
as follows:
At Cleveland, July Goth /; Knoxville,
August 3rd Limestone, August 18th.
Each Institute will continue IN ses-
sion one week During the day time,
instruction will be given in school
government and in all the branches
required to I've taught in the public
schools Of the State, as well as in the
best methods of teaching those
branches. The evenings will be de-
voted TO public lectures from persons
of experience and eminence as educa-
tors.
These Institutes will all be under the
professional charge of Professor II.
Presnell, Superintendent for Washing
ton county, assisted by Professor $. u.
Sharp, of Maryville, and others. They
will be open Ia teachers from all parts
of the State, aud the teachers of private
schools are respectfully invited To at
tend and participate in the exercises.
a complete programme for each In
stitute will be published in due time.
JSo. NJ. FLEMING,
State superintendent.
KNOXVILLE, June II, 1874.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24
WASHINGTON.
Chance for New National Ba . rs
ia The South,
Re Distribution Of Currency Under
the New Law.
A Temperance and Lsborlous Con-
greSs.
The Lobby Importunete but I'm
successful.

WAsItISGrO rOS, June L. Senator L.
b. Stampe tcOlOred), Of Louisiana,
had an interview with General Butler
this morning regarding levee interests
Gen. Butler assures Mr.. Srampe that
if the two million bill passes the
Senate il will have his earnest sup.
port in the House. Gen. Butler frank
~ stated To Mr.. Stampe that the Civil
Rights Bill could not be passed this
session. Mr.. Stampe, from a varied
conversation with Congressman and
Senators, j. of the opinion that the
Fort st, Philip canal bill will not
pass this session.
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Sunday Night
June 2l.-Yesterday about fifty bills,
mostly Of private character, were
presentei to the President for hi ap-
proval.
The cuuImlJtev 81 cuHterours on the
Geneva award bill have not yet been
able 10 agree, and the probability is
that it will go over III! next session,
with many Others o. a pIh!i. "harac-
ter.
IL IN remarked uy person. wAo have
long been observers % the closing
scenes uf Congress, that the recent
night sessions We're thought - by
somewhat uOisier but we've Jess di-or-
derry than heretofore toward he cud
of a session
CopiOus supple %. lemonade and
iced tea Were furni-he! DO die altc-
rooms.
With the closing BuGTs uf Congress
the determination and energy of the
lobby grow stronger Old and familiar
tGces are seen al the door in earnest
renewals of their appeals 10 Congress.
men tn make final efforts ia behalf of
their claims for the last time. The
lady lobbyists are not ingreat NUM- Der,
but they are the most impOrtunGte
Many of the COPgressmen nave al
ready made arrangements tn leave
Washington Oh the earliest tlains after
the adjournment, A few of them lett
tonight.
The following are the conlirmations
to-day: Lyman II. Boss, of New
York, Assistant Secretary OF the TTea.
sury; Bluford Wilson, Solicitor of the
Treasury Robert NJ. Douglas, Mar
shall Western District North Carroll
ma Benjamin ]. Mooney, Appraiser
of Merchandise, New Orleans.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-pne Comp
troller of the Currency is prepared IC
receive applications for the organize
ton Of National banks IN all tho Wes..
ern and Southern States. applications
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24
mportant Rules and Regulations.

Ins following rules and regulations
u-p-cting newspapers are so well un-
d-r-luod by the public that they need
nariiy lie repeated, but the members of
The press, although reminded in Vari
uu- ways that they are not forgotten,
viii testify TO their correctness:
The model newspaper publisher Will
always send his paper free 20 any re-
ligious association, or reading room
a. sociation that requests il, satisfied to
know that the inhabitants of the cOun-
ty will walk two miles To read the
free naper rather than subscribe to it.
Any person can have forty or fifty
copies OF the paper, free at any time,
by coming in and saying he Is all old
subscriber" or fused to take the pa
per-"
ANY person who advertises Ia the
extent of four and sixpence will be
entitled To take away two or three dol
lars worth Of papers on the date that
his advertisement appears, and have
the paper sent 10 him ever after.
Whatever the price of advertising
may be, the publisher will always be
prepared to make "a discount.
IT you happen 10 get an advertise
ment into the Bungtown Banner for
A"u 'l'llhls a NpiuiAlLit lNihNlhbcl bhdL
ii il the standard price for all other
newspapers.
When there Is an unusual demand
for the paper, send mp 10 the office for
an extra copy (free) and say yours has
not been left. a crowd of these appli
cations always show the publisher on
what day there is anything unusually
attractive or spicy in his paper, and
how many Ieople will lie for six
pence each.
lfyOu change your residence or place
OF business, d. not take the trouble to
order your newspaper left at the new
locatiuV, but drop IN at the Office three
months attcrward and blow the clerh
up for not having the paper left cor
rrr,iv.
II you do business at the tnp If
,ix--tory building, always insist ou
having your paper delivered up there
promptly. 1t IL good exercise for the
carrier who generally has two hours
~ deliver n list, and If your dnor is
locked when he gets there-why let
him wait until you come along
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24
coon NEWS FOR THE UNIVERSITY.
congress APprOprisies sIs,5OO In
Payment of Claim.

1t is well known that the Trustees of
East Tennessee University made out
and presented TO the Secretary of War,
soon after the close of the late war, a
bill for damages sustained by the Uni
versity in the loss of library, injury to
buildings, &c. The claim was after
wards presented 10 Congress, and, after
considerable delay, the sum of SIS, 500
was appropriated in payment of the
claim. The President, not being salts
fled with the shape in which the bill
was framed vetoed it. Soon after the
present session opened, the claim was
again presented, divested of the fea-
lures objected TO by the President, as
we understand. IL passed the Senate
early in the session, thanks to the eX-
ertion OF Senators Brownlow and
Cooper, as well IA other Senators out
side of the State.
In the House it was referred to the
Committee on War Claims, and a
favorable report secured, but 1t was
feared that IL would fail, for the reason
that 1t would not be reached. But a
private dispatch received by President
Humes, yesterday morning, states that
the bill passed on Friday morning, and
1t is now a law.
Ii is a just measure. The claim was
meritorious one, and ought TO have
passed, as IL has. 1t will enable this
popular and rapidly growing institu-
ton to avoid pecuniary embarrass-
ments, aud open up the way 10 future
Improvements
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24
Map Drawing.

We We're shown yesterday by Prof
Frank NJ. Smith, of the Ebenezer
school, six maps drawn by six scholars
in his school with the object of con
testing for prize. he class In map
drawing was organized about three
months ago, and about a month ago,
the teacher, Prof. Smith and Mr.. Il. G.
Karns, the County superintendent,
offered two prizes for the two best maps
drawn oft'hand and without any special
system with pen. The class went to
work with will, and the specimens
shown yesterday were pronounced
really splendid. Prof. II. Presnell, of
Jonesb orc, and Prof. s. u. Sharp, of
Maryville, perfect strangers to the
parties were selected yesterday a. com
mittee to award the prizes, which they
did as follows:
lat Premium, Mr. O. l.. Price, Map
of Europe.
I'd Premium, Miss Martha G. Brown,
Map of Europe.
No. was considered by the commit
tee scarcely inferior To No.
1t is but just To mention that al
though buttwo prizes could be awar-
ded, all the members of the class did
well, especially so considering the
time they had been studying map
drawing.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24

Amung the various remedies tor
coughs none enjoy higher reputation
than Edey's Carbohc Froches The
fact tl,at they are well spoken Of that
they sell wnere they have nUG teen
advertised, places them above tbs
ordinary list Of medical preparations.
For coughs, colds, asthma, aud as =
dispfectant and preventive against
contagious diseases they are specific
sold everywhere. john +. Heur,
Curran & Co., Proprlrtors, aud 8
College Place, New York.
vil6d&wlm.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24

or al the fine specimens of wheat
we have seen this year, Maj. j. r..
Robinson, Of Monroe county, left the
finest la our office yesterday. One
specimen vas from the farm of Mai
Robinson, on Fork Creek, in that
county, aud another from Bat Creek
from the farm Ct George VinceBts. 1t
IL of the variety known as Boughton
wheat, and somc of the heads contain
as many as Que hundred and thirty.
five grains. IL will yield not less than
thirty-1ive % forty bushels per acre.
If our farmers continue 10 improve,
Californisns may look out for their
laurels
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24

The following see she real estate
transfers recorded In the office ofthe
County Court Clerk. for the past
week
w. II, Beleu et TX, 10 II. E. Bart
lett; one lotin Knoxville, $500,
James A. Cooley ct ux., 10 James A.
Gallylon lot IN Knoxville, $3.50.
J. r. McCallum IN u. w. Hall; hot
in Knoxville, SIS.
Staub, Van Glider & Henderson "a
Mary h. King town lot, 81 900.
Staub, Van Glider & Henderson to
Orsina II. Allison town lot, 81 400.
Staub, Van Glider & Henderson tc
NJ, Y. Woody town lot, 500
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-06-24
The University Claim.

The Board of Trustees of the East Ten
nessee University met yesterday afternoon,
and authorized the proper officers of the
University 20 execute power of attorney
empowering the Hon. Horace Maynard to
draw and receipt for the sum of Sl8,6
allowed the College by the bill that passed
the House last Friday night. Mr.. Maynard
expects 10 leave for home next Wednesday