davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26


Ill lhe Us. Senate, on THURSDAY, petit On
from ousal IL Anthony was presented, stating
That her trial for ill' gal voting, before Judre
Hunt, OF Rochester, was not II fair one, and
her cohVlc'lon was in violation oflaw, and ask
lng that Inc me Imposed he RENTED. Various
elmer petitions were presented. \ resolution
was passed prohibiting The publication in the
congressional i1erord OF any speech ur part of
aspeech not actually delv"rrd in either House
q Congress IN motion OF Mr. Sherman, Of
ONO, TIE committee ON Public Buildings were
Mstructea 10 lnghle iutn The eXpediency of
snspendlhg the expenditure of appropriations
Tor all pubic buildings ON which work has not
Teen commenced, ana covering the uncxpend-
ed amounts iutn the Treasury Mir. Morton
offered resolution directing the Transporta
ton Committee I" i-plrt Jill creating
commission a. u'e persons, who shall examine
ana report 10 Noh9l's' on the legislation nccas-
sary III regard to-ln'rr STATE railroads. The
resolution was ordered 10 be printed, Mr.. Nor
tou giving notice that he would speak on the
subject next Tuesday. Mr. Clayton introduced
aoill giving the Fort Smith military reservation
In Arkansas To- tliH town OF Fort Smith, and
Mr.. DAVIS a hlll Tor the improvement of the
Grest halawha river HE Finance resolution
was discussed Adjourned.
In the House MI Hpughton introduced Il
bill 10 establish UNIFORM registry of sea-coing
vessels, protect life on shipboard, and govern
rebates Of datlcs on goods damaged by inpJr-
tation. The conference reportu an the bill IN
pay official reporters Was concurred in. Mr..
Dawes, ION the Ways and Means Committee
reported adversely the bills repeating the taxes
Oh bank checks and friction matches. He
moved that they be considered next Wedn S.
day in Committee Of tie Whole, aud the mo.
ton was agreed 10, lie also reported n b Il fX-
Ing the amount o'lcga tenders at 800 900, 000
which was made the special order for Thurs.
day. MI Kassan, Of luwa, from the same
committee, reported bill respecting the taS
ON the capital storti # savings banks, which
was referred TO tho Committee Of the Whole
A bill was passed establishing bonded ware.
houses for the storing and cleansing Of rice.
The West Virginia cases were discussed. An
the revised and consolidated st,,,ules
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26
REGISTERS ORDER.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, January 20, 1874
T Tpon the application of David y. Woodward, Ad-
W Wilmington Hundred, in said County deceased Il
Ia ordered and directed by the Register that the Al.
mpstrstor atoresaid give notice Of the granting OF
Estate Of the deceased, with the date OF q mt
ing thereof. by causing advertisements to be post.
ed within forty days from the date OF such lei
ters sx of the most public places Of the County OF
New Castle. requiring al persons having demands
against the Estate, to present the same, abide Inv
an Act OF Assembly in such cnse II ade an y, DIVIDED
A nd also cause the same to be Inserted within Tho
samo period In the Delaware Republican a newsun.
per published In Wilmington and to 10 centnsed
therein two months.
l--.~) Given under the hand aui SEM Of Office of
KS tue Register aforesaid at Sew ca 4tle in New
(~~~) Castle County aforesaid, tho dav and wear
above written. u. GIBBS Rcgister
NoTICE.-All persons having claims Husin.t a,e
Estate Of the deceased must present tho same duly
attentea N the Admins razor. on or before January
w. 1875, or abide the Act OF Assembly IN sucn ca.1
| made and provided. oAvID c. WOt u WAtD
| Address. Wilmington, Del. Adm nstrator.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

Cdstorid IS more than substitute Tor Castor
Oil. 1t is the only safe article in exist
cence which is certain to assmilale the food,
ture wind collie, and produce natural sleep. Ii
contains neither minerals. morphine or alcohol,
and is pleasant to take. Children need lot cry,
and mothers NAV lest ma. A
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

Mr.. EDITOR. Editor of the CONNER
cfal, few years since, thought he ctull elect
Governor, but be- came far short. Now he
has the idea tina, he can elect coroner. What
nextp oppose II he fails In this he will try 10
elect constable Poor fellow he should have
sympathy, but there 10 none COLT,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

WATER TAx.-All persons should pay their
water tax within the present month, for on and
after February ist, five per cent. will be added
- the amount and on all not paid till after
March first ten per cent. will be added.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26
nE0IsTER's ORDER

OfElCE,
NEW CASTLE County. JANUARY. oh, 1874
JroN tho application Of SAMUEL. 81 PALMER
Nossis F2hMEE, hATn Of Gun chnss s1a'G Hun M
drsd In said County. deceased. 1t IL oricreu sna
dlTeeted BY the REGISTER that The ADMl SlsrkA-
rus Of MISREPRESENTATION 1rSS % 81 g.r nET
o. Tan DEoxAsnp with tie date Of era"tias there
forty days tro,n the aate oi su"h Letters OF tile
most public places o. he Uuntg o. Nsw e.. erequr
sent the same Or abide BY the act Of Assembly such
case made and provided; and also cause t1 ametoIo
publican, newspaper published IN wllHthSon, ana
(-~~I Given under tho hand and Sea- II Uifice "
IL. the Register aforesaid, AT New CL.t IN &eN
L. Castle County Aforesaid Nc q and ye~
NoTiUE.-AIi persons having cnims aga i,-t tha
estate q the dsesIssd Ti ,ssnt a. same al1
january 9th 1876, or abide the Actoi -seinoy In
| such case made and provided;
MARSHALL PALMER.
Address, Beaver Valley, T.. Del; Adminls'f,
REGISTERS ORDER
hIaIsrnn's OFPicE,New Castle, January sth. lTA
Nj saRpFsrrtsNmn %dm o sy
vester Nc CLAY, late OF New Castle Id, III said county
the H orsa give
tiee Of the granting Of Letters OF ADMtNIS-
GRAFTON upon the Estate Of the dec. as,d, with
msnts 70 be posted within forty days from tlr date oil
>Ss lsttsss In ,ia Of the most public i Of the Go
against the Estate, to present the same abide b,
l an Act Of Assembly In such case made ami provided
And also tic TO be Inserted witlhn thu
| same period In the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN. "A news
paper published In Wilmington, and " bc continues
! | thercin two months.
| (--.>) Given under the hand and Seal Of Ohce o
(L.s} the Register aforesaid at New Castle in Nov
| (~-- Castle County aforesaid, the dHy and yea
l above written. II. GIBBS, RelsStcr.
/ NOTICE.-Al persons having claims against til
Estate of the deceased must present the sar duly at
tested to the Administrators befUreJ anuary
1875, abide tie Act Of Assembly in snch mad
| And provided. SARAH McCLAY,
JAMES i. ruGu.
i Address. New CASTLE, Del. Administt ators.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

PAY YouR POLL TAx-Every non-property
holder who has not yet paid his poll tax, should
pay the same 10 the County Collector the pres
ent week. II he does not do so his name may
DO dropped from the assessment list and 1t cat-
not la placed thereon the present year Those
who do no: wish to be idisfranchised must act
promptly IL tue matter, The law was enacted
for the purpose of preventing colored men from
voting, but it applies to all who merely pay poll
tAx.
We call on the leading men of each Hundred
In the State to look after the matter, for if they
do not it fill be The height of folly TO nominate
candidates next fall for the different offices
with the expectation of electng them. A lit
tie ef,rtI in regard to this matter the present
week, will 60 farther towards securing the cleo
ton ofthe Republican candidates in November
than all The music that can be played, than all
the meetings which can be held, and all the
speeches that eau be made between this time
and next December. Act act! actl..
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26
htsdren often Look Pale ana
SICK

fom no otler cause than having worms IN the sess-
aeh. .- .
BROWNS vERMIFUGE CoMFITB
vii, destroy Worms without injury TO the child, beng
perfectly WHIT H. and free from all ooorng or other
Injurious ingredients usually used In worm preparA-
tions. CURTIS & BROWN, Prsprietors,
No. 2l5 Fulton Street, New f6h
Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and dealers N
Medicines ct Twenty-Five cents o box. tvI-lyw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. b. Appleton has
withdrawn his name as candidate for the ke-
publican nomination for the office of sheriff.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26
T'hIrty Years. Experience OF an

MRS. wINSLow'S SOOTHING nNhuf
THE PRESCRIPTION OF one Of the best Bsmah
Physicians and In the United states, and Las
betu used for thirty years with never flaming saiey
and by millions OF mothers and children from
tho feeble infant OF week old to the adult IL
cOrrects acdiy of the stomach, reliavss wind cono'
fort mother aud child. We believe II W be the lest
and remedy In the World, in all GASES OF Dye
whether 1t arises from Teething any other cause
Full directions for using will company each bottle
None 6enune unless the facsimile Of CuhTlS q
PERKINS is on the outside Wrapper. old BY ~
Medicine Dealers. j6-1yw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26
The Household PanacSs
Family Linim0nt

Ia the best remedy In tbs world fur the following eeanr
plants, viz Cramps In the Limbs and Stomach,
Pains i'll tho Stomach, Bowels SIDE, hhsumatisin
ia all its forms, Bilious Collie Neuralgia, Cholera,
Dyscntery, Colds Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore Throat
Spinal Com plaints Sprans and Bruises, Chils And
Fever. For Internal and External use.
Its operation Is not only to relieve the patient but
entir ~ the Of the complaint. PEN
etrttcs and peryades the whole System, restoring
l. "'ly action to all its parts, and quicksniag tbs
blood.
me HOUSEHOLD PANACEA Is HUhRLT
Vegetable and All Healing.
Prepared by CURTIS q Drown,
N. 21S Fulton Street, New York
For sale by all druggists. july7-iyw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

,r,o,,,ro,,s ,w 40, ,t,., ,,,,s, ,..,.,,,
,o,, ,,y. ,,,,..i ,,. eva, T., tho
.Ao, II, rni,,Io, J., dn,i.s.,,t ss.s,sors ), W.
J., common with others. b,,i bcgu, IA ,ons for
the FOOD time comiur whom ,he moan nar,i-
s,n sniri, which evii.n,lv dictateJ III. ahove
law was disanpesr,pg. and tina, ,ha Democratic
marry wera ,naki,g soma .1v.,c,. H., ,he ,;,o og
ubera,itv. The nassasa Of mis- law disneIs all
.uch fond homes. aud we ara left in utt.r bcne.
ies,ncss of anvlni, saod eomjnc from \ marty
whose enacted i,w. made IN this enliobIeued
aye. when The spirit If li,erali,v and improve.
usnt. IRA On ma onward march show sncb a
aispo,;t,on tn keen lnyn au.i disfr,nchise the
,uasse,. Sect on Ard nf lhi, ill;berol law 10.
.,,,a. that It sb,,I ba Tina 1u,v # ,,,a Iawfn,
as..ss,r 90 ,,o tis ,,,
.,yanv mrs., vii, NAV l,,ys haa, on,I,.oa
,sh, s,,sl, .n,,.., ,.,,r. ,i.., -, ,..,,.a,. 49,,
,,o. s,.,.tt.', 49,. It It, .. -,
-, -.
..-....., 49,. a.',., -
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

REBEL SYMPATHIEs.-Th Gazette cannot
disguise its rebel proclivites. 1t still laments
that its friends did not succeed in their efforts to
overturn the Government. Ii seems to belong
to that class which cannot correct its blurders
nor learn how TO avoid them in the future. we
really pity its condition. There are none SO
blind however as those who will not see,-nohe
80 stupid as those who have determined TO not
learn. Slavery was the most aggressive insti-
tuition that ever existed, and the determination
to dominate the whole county led 10 its over
throw and ior that overthrow its partisaus may
thank themselves. Thank heaven the great III.
Ger has been uprooteG, aud the clark of the
country.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

81 Masom me, Wednesday the following
| sonic Order, Of this state, were elected: Grand
High Priest, Geo. W. Stone, Wilmington: Den
uty Grand High Priest, A. G Cox, AIiddetowpp.
Grand King, T. Benton CRAIG, Wilmington ,
Grand Scribe, D. r. Hayes, Wilmington: Grand
Treasurer, =. A. Ho lgeman, Wilmino,on
, urahG secretary, John r. Almond. Whining
mngton.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

Mr.. EprToR;-I am Informed that II you
examine the Commercial you will fed that one
Wilmer Atkinson wrote letters, not as editor or
publisher, but as Wilmer Atkinson, Which letters
were published In the editorial column of the
commercial. l am told that the editor of the
Commercial objects to your placing In your edi
torial column communication bearing on its
lace by manner OF printing, and by signature
annexed, The announcement that the article or
letter vas not editorial matter. He pleased to
70 let us know whether this Daniel Of the new
est light Is correct 10 his judgment as 10 the pro-
Prleties OF journalism. i am also toll that one
Howard M. Jenkins, laying aside the editorial
column, ms written letters over his own pro-
per signature and publ shed the same In the best
displayed part Of hi paper. Is this true ?
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

rf'htin0 Iresses.-Mr. Thomas Cochran,
representing Mes'rs. u. Hoe q Co., New York.
the great press manufacturers, visited our civ
ie" unYs hyo. Inc frm employ seven hun
dIen h'eh VINO nave been engaged during the
entire panic. Ihey are now manufacturing
printing presses for London as well as many O f
the cities III our own country. Since the first
OIL the Ireseht month, Mr.. Cochran alone has
taken orders amounting to S25 BOO.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

Enlargement. 1.-THE weekly Wilmington
Chronicle, published by Glaik & Eckel. has
appu1areu IN on enlarged and improved form,
At VIC low prieo OF ou cents Year or one cent
a copy we nave no doubt II vii be a welcome
vsioor IN our community. Its publishers merit
the success which It's neat appearance nesneaks
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26
REGISTERS ORDER

DRY00oDS, TRIM MINGS, q.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-04
KRLLOGGSVILLR.

Ed. Ielegraph:-It has been long time
since have seen anything in your col
umns from this burg. Nevertheless, KEEL
loggsville still lives, and has place
among the cities OF the earth.
Business is dull here, except with the
farmers. They seem to obe busy enough
preparing for getting in crops, &C. Local
items are scarce; the tidal wave don't
wave" here any-not for want of mate
rial for the wave. but on account of the
absence of anything TO "wave" against.
There are no saloons here, nor any place
where liquor is sold. So our ladies are
Obliged to stay at home and attend TO the
children. and make themselves useful in
the family. and leave the glory to their
more fortunate sisters in other localities.
II is not yet certain whether the cheese
factory here will be run this summer, or
not.
Several transfers in real estate have been
made here lately. Mr., s. R. Parker has
sold his farm to G. SOulhsrd, and bought
the village property formerly owned by
Hons. Hayward. Rev. H. D. King has
bought Mrs. G. A. Sheldon's house and lot
and intends making permanent home
here. c. s. Hawkins has bought of j.
Shave the building and lot formerly own
ed by ]. A. Davidson and intends nuing
Il up for the Post Office and apho'ograph'
gallery. DR.. Z. W. Light, dentist has re-
moved from Andover 10 this place ana IN
tends prac,icing his profession here 1uh
What we need here now most Of any
,b,ng IA a good, live merchant, with a
s,ore full Of dry goods and groceries.
such an one could do well, Al present,
we have to depend almost entirely op
neighboring towns tor our supplies.
A son of Loren Swain, Of this place.
aged 10 years, broke bis leg above the
knee, Inst week by the falling OF barn
door, which be, with others, was trying 70
put upon its hinges. The leg was set by
DR.. Morris. Of Klngsvllle, and is doing
well. - ..t - -
Vgts SvV~pg # % Rga wss ~
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-04

Your Board reed TO add but little to
these reports We endorse them as, IN our
opinion, well considered and just. We
wish 10 bear testimony to the high char
acter of the general management of the
school. The superintendent has shown
himself efficient and faithful; thorough
but kind in his discipline, and the impress
of his work is seen, more or less. in every
school. We have corps of teachers of
whom we can well afford 10 be proud.
We add but two suggestions. One is TO
endorse emphatically, what has been said
as to seats in the and D Primary. They
are not only uncomfortable, but injurious
to health and good manners. If the object
is to produce curvature of the spine,
round shoulders, and awkward, ungainly
habits, they are well adapted to their pur
pose If any school should have suitable
seats, it is the Primary departments. We
urge the immediate removal of these in,
sirumenis of torture and deformity.
Another suggestion respects Instruction
in singing. If the funds allow, We recon-
mend the employment of capable sing
ing teacher. We cannot but regard it q
mistake to deprive the schools of the ben.
eft which snch instruction affords. Moth.
ing else can take the place of singing in
the school room as relaxation, and as an
aid in discipline and in instruction IN read
ing, it is Invaluable. We are confident
that the public will justify and approve
this needful expense. -....,....-
J, \; \ MGGIEgERF' Mo5InT Board of School
9. ". WAITE, Examiners.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-04

putting in machinery for the manufacture
Of handles. Among others, Mr.. E. P. Ba-
ker, has engaged in the business in part,
but will still run his tannery as hereto
fore
Mr.. Editor, why are the crusaders like
rats? Do you "gub her up2" Well, l
don't know myself, unless it is because
they raise the mischief with the sellers,
(cellars)
If the number of newspapers taken is
any indication of intelligence in a com
munity, should judge our town would
rank rather high in that respect. do
not believe ther" is another town in the
c''lnty where more papers are taken in
proportion TO the population. Among the
rest, the Telegraph is well represented, but
not SO well as I could wish. If, however,
all who borrow mine 10 read would sub
scribe for it, your list would be considera-
bly, increased here. / think will go for
them, and see it that result cannot be ac-
cOmplished. EPH.
Kelloggsvillr, March 80, 1874.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-04
TIE MARKEFS.
AshtabuIa Marke' .
AsHTAI -, Apr 4. 1874.
Dealers pay the following Pr1cer-
Ch.eapn mnrkef.

From the Ch cagO Tribune
ihe Chicago produce markers were rather more
active on Tuesday, breadstuns being steady and
provisions stronger. Mess pork was active ana
sOc per barrel higher, closing at So sOa15 s2b
cash. Lard was quiet and 25SG5c per 100 pou,ds
higher, closing at 50 161a@9 20 cash. Meats WEI.
quiet and unchanged at tg}IGIO}&c per pound ror
sweet picked hams. Flour was active at former
ptices, Wheat was in good demand and unchang-
ed closing at 81 195s cash and 81 24]5 seller May
sra -.yas mole iately active and closing at a
cash and G4Ke seller May. Oats were dull an,
easier, closing at 4225c cash and 4G5l seller May
Rye was quirtand steady at 80 cents. Barley was
dulI and easier at 81 50 for regular No. ,. On sat
urday evening last there was in store in the city
$3.50, ,619 bu wheat 2S33. .269 bu corn, S5I, ,gT3 bL
oats, 29,17s bu rye and 217.OO7 bu barley. Dive
hogs were active and firm, selling Al So OOGg6 OO
for common to choice. Cattle were active and
steady at Mondays prices, with sales at 81 OJ6-
62H for common to extra. Sheep were active
and frm.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-04
ROCK CREEK.

The citizens of Rock Greek are consid-
erably enlisted in the matter of change of
Postmaster They are divided in favor
of retaining the present incumbent-Mr'
H. R. LATIMER, and Of securing the APP
p9intment of MILES N GARDNER. Meet
ings have been held and petitions indus
triously circulated, and gentlemen have
been sent 10 Washington TO secure their
respective ends. the ferment is il lively
and somewhat obstinate one OHe of the
objections 10 Mr. Lalimer is his occupa-
tim as druggist, embracing of cours-,
Iraffic in liquors. To Remove this OBJ.
jeclipn, we understand that Mr.. L. has
disposed of this department OF his bust
ness, and filled up the space with cloth
ing and declares his determination to
have nothing more to do with trade in the
aqua naortena.
Messrs. Graham and Goddard are build
ing a warehouse at the depot, 25x4O, two
stories high, to deal in produce, &C.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-04
OUR SCHOOLS-PURLIC ExAMINA.
ts.if- ITDN.

To the Board Of Education and the Public ::
The Board of Examiners would respect
fully report that the several examining
c. mmiitees attended the late public ex-
amsualions OF or schools, and have sub
mitted to US the following reports. The
committees consisted OF six members
each, but to save space, We annex the
names of those only who made out the re-
ports. The other members who were
present fully endorse them.
High SchOOl-un,ier the charge of the
Superintendent, and Miss Porter, Teacher:
We wrre well pleased with the exami
natinn of this department
The quiet aud dignifed manner of the
teacher has So far pervaded the whole
school, that the committees hardly realiz-
ed that they were in a school.room, but
elt rather as if they were visiting a pleas
ant literary circle.
The exercises were all conducted in so
kindly mannrr, that each duty was
shoru of its severity, and study seemed a
privilege rather than task. With no un-
certainty Ofmanner, but with an apparent
acquaintance with the different branches,
the pupils passed through the various
ecitations, quietly and easily, and in
some cases manifested an actual delight in
The exercises.
Noticeable amung the recitatIons were
those in Algebra, and in the Latin Reader,
conducted by Miss Porter, and those in
Natural Philosophy and Geometry. under
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, and especially that in Vir-
gil, IN which class there was but one
scholar, which was exceedingly good.
The illness OF the Principal preeluded
any practice in singing, and for other rea-
~ons the exercise in English Composition
VAS ommitted. But in such branches as
we were permitted to witness. there was
very cnmmrndable degree OF proficiency
in all The pupils.
The aspect of the school which we most
heartily approve, however, was the gener.
al high tone OF culture, both of mind and
morals, which was noticeable more in the
unconscious influence of both superlnten-
dent aud principal, than in anything de-
Unable. .l :F a.g s. D. PEET.
Grammar-M Adams, Teacher:
The exercises of the morning session of
this department were spelling, writing,
grammar and arithmetic. A combination
Of circumstances prevented attendance up
ON these exercises, on the part of each
member of this committee, and no judg-
mrnt can be rendered other than the one
based upon the known capacity of the
TEACHER, and what the committee saw of
he afternoon examination. This exami.
nation was very suggestive Of thorough
ness lip discipline and instruction. A nod,
glance or word from the teacher seem.
Cd amply sufficient 10 procure perfect or,
der. This teacher is to be congratulated
thst II falls 10 her lotto instruct such an
intelligent class OF pupils as those that ut.
tend upon this department,
The examination in History was writ
ten and by ToPics, and showed n degree
Of proficiency highly creditable to both
scholar anG teacher The concert reading
was more than good The rendering OF
lM"yW R&h" "sTE tsTR' NJ