davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
TRUN Et' + : LIE.
AT the Noshell House in Chusteitown,
"A Maryland,

A I the Noshe!l House in ChIstaitown,
"A Maryland.
TUESDAY. the 10Th Day of NOVEMBER,
1874, at l. O'Clock, NJ.
By consent of all partu Interested. the fol-
lowin. va uIb Real T. stale, In X mt cJunty.
Mary land.
l, The HOME FARM. on which Mr.. John
7. Newman resides, c0ntait ing 255 acres.
more or less--within miie or two oi Chester
Vile and Lam bson STATIC on the Kent COR.
Il. Tho buildings and improvements are
good, comm odious AMI ample. Fencing
good, and the land. for pfolact iveness, uo-
surpassel in kent County. Mr., Newman
will tako pieasu'; in show ing the premises
to whoever NAV call.
The PARK ER FARM, near Millington
contains IN acres, AMI i'd on the main road
belw cen Miiiingt0u ard Mas:ey's K. K. Sta
ton. The land is fine and ptoducuve. he
out-build ldines are in fbe cnuditiOn. 10th
farms have orchards o easenab e extent an
fine fruit. There isa 81 acre wood lot a few
mills distant from he Home FdriI. Tor sale
iilE TERMS ARE-SlU ClO at the time O.
san within to days; nal .nco in IL and il
40 F., rho cash payment to be apportion
ID Il ..- ! dlf. rent rare, IL fland sold.
4 y. WOQD ALL. TsusTrE.
)Geo. Vickers.
! Att u...C. for The parties L. Ilynson,
Va. i. WestcOu.
- u lgwts
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
Grant and the Radicals.

The gossips at Washington informs
us that sharp discussion is waging
now between President Grant and the
Radical leaders. The Radicals are try.
ing to make Grant understand that they
have been swamped by him, and Grant
is trying to make the Radicals under
stand that he has been swamped by
them. We have no desire to put our
hands between the tree and the bark,
as the old proverb has it. But the
truth is that Grant and the Radicals
have swamped each other Such po-
Icy as that which for ten years past
has kept alive the passions and pcrpe-
tuated the burdens of the civil war
would have destroyed the best Of Presi-
| dents. And President so utterly in
| capable oflooking at power as anything
| bat personal perquisite would have
| brougl shame toa mu III wiser and no.
bier policy than that which Grant has
served so stolidly and with such selfish
unconcern. Grant and the Radicals in
their mutual examinations and recrimi
nations remind one of the eill-condition
cd couple who delayed their marriage
ceremony in the kirk by their quarrels
First the bride "took a scunner' at the
groom; then the groom "took scum
ner" at the bride At last the minis
ter, finding that patience had ceased
to be virtue, cXclaimed-"And noC
| have ta'en II scunner at yc bath,
= and with that put them out of doors
l The people of the United States hav
5 "takcn scunncr" both at Grant ant
| the Radicals, and that is the end o
! them both.-W orld.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
A GREAT HO4X.

The New York Herald, Of to-day, pub
lished cruel Hoax which covered a
whole page Of that journal, commencing
with hourishing head announcing an
Awful Calamity-the wild beasts at Cen
trail Park all loose and running through
the streets Of the city-a list Of names
of forty-seven persons killed is given and
200 wounded. Gen. Dix is represented
as having shot the royal Bengal Tiger il
the sire ct. The occurrence is represented
as having taken place on Sunday even
ing about o'clock. The reader IS led OIL
in ignorance of the fact that he is perus
ing hoax until the last paragraph Of IT,
whole six columns. Many will read it wit
n sensation far from pleasure.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
--i-
SALES.
SALE.

II
will be sod at Vublic SAle, at the resi-
denre OF IN. subscriber, in Brandswine
Wuodred. ON the pbilsdelphil Pike. ] mile
from Wilmington, on
Tuesday, Nevembs Or a., 1874,
At 12 o'clock, . hup,4
the following articles, ss t be 'uts:ribsr iu-
tends to quit firinirg;
No. ], Bay Mare Jennie. works in all kinds
of harness; No. ,. Brown Nj are. FanLie,
y !; -: !: II: $5s ; : &
hIJfJ Milch Cows. soind irs,h -S-Ie1-AT,
| GE<s6z8 and some spfing ug u leiiers; Bun.
| Farming Utensils such as piows narrow,
cultiyators, marke. dearb0rus Jenny Lin
| carriage, York Wagon, shifting top: one
horse Cart and harness, | steelto0,h Eorse'
| rake ! WOODS Moving Machine in gooe OF
der, | hay cutter. ] cora sheiier. gfihdsione,
VIII -el barrow, lorfs. grain cradle, moving
| soy the ana sneaih post dis ger hot-neu sasn
! st # carIisge harness. sets dearborn
harness. plow cneins. hrldlt'. collars ihts
| Abou. 10 toms of timothy hay, more or less
stack of straw. lodlsr by the bsndle.. corn
| Sy the bushel, wheat in tha ground, cburn
butter tubs. bench table. ald other articlei
too tedious to m' ntion.
Terms at sale. ,,oon
MRS. ANNIE IoRWO0D.
| L. W. Stiahan x son. Auct'fs nov9ts
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
The Commercial says that if the Dsmo-

The Commercial says that it The Dsmo-
cratic Party should nominate Senator Bay
ard for President it "wili undertake to con-
vince the American people tha. he is not
the man for the place"
SO far as we can see, the American people
care very little about what the Commercial
will undertake TO do, especially that part OF
them who live in Delaware. 1t undertook
to convince the American people that negro
women should vote Us well es negro men. But
in this it has not been remarkably success
full. The great mass OF the young men OF
Delaware have joined the Democracy, de-
claring that they will not BE- degraded to
tle level OF tie negro ly marching with
them or by voting with them. Nor will
they be likely TO allow their sisters and
other loved ones 10 be induced to join the
Commercial in Its efforts 10 place the Whit
women OF America on level with the Negro
at the polls. Senator Bay ards argument il
the U. S. Senate against the bill in favor o
woman suffeage OF course would form ont
OF the main objections which the CONNER
sial would use to 'convince tie American
people that lie was not tie uiiG for th
place"
ltisa a little 10 be regretted that the Con,
~, ,rcial finds ,uch difficulty in sec 'ns amy
thing good in Delaware 1t would apPel
from its course that even it's own party me
are Objectionable to it unless they hail frof
.ar the Pennsylvania line.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
Senator BdU0Td's JicfOry.
ON the LelUeS Limit.

From INC LelVeS LtJNt.
That Senator Bayard has revolution
lied the State of Delaware no politician
who is convcrsant with the facts in the
case, can doubt. lie undoubtedly is
the best and most deserving Democrat
in the State, and has worked harder and
done more toward securing the present
Democratic victory than any or all the
Democrats in the State put together =
He furnished the material, the "wherc:
with, " the brains. the arguments and
the funds, and now let it be said TO
him, "wcll done, thou good and faith
ful servant" Come up higher
No man, nor set of men, outside OF
political preiudices, can make any cx-
ception to Senator Bayard. lie has
been faithful to his trust He is intel
ligently smart, liberal and confiding
and knows well how to get away will
whatever he undertakes. May we ne
yer fall in worse hands. To him be
longs solely the latc Democratic vic
tory in Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
Registers Order.
REoIsrgn's OPpIcr

hkOlSTEHS OFRICE.
New Castle County, Oct 2lst, 1874.
Upon the application Of Jane. b. uroome
and Janea u. Young. Executors of MARY
u. COUPER. late OF New Castle hundred,
in said county, deceased il is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Executors
aforesaid give notice ofthe granting of Let
ters Testamentary upon the Estate of the de-
ceased, with the date of granting thereof,
by caus ing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days from the date Of such
Letters, in six of the most public places
of the County of Now Castle. requiring all
persons having demands against the Es
tate to- present the same, or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such case mad o and pro
vided. And also cause the same to be insert
ed within the same period in the Della
ware Gazette, a newspaper published in
WILMINGTON. and to be continued therein
three weeks.
~, 9iven under the hand and Seal OF
LIS. Office OF the Register aforesaid, al
- New Castle, in New Castle County
aforeaid. the day a nd year above written
b. dIBBS. Register.
NOTICE.
All onshaving claims against the Els
tate Of tn deceased must present the same
duly attested to tho Executors on or before
Oct. 2lst. 1875. or abide tho Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
JAMES b. GRooME.
JAMES b. YOUNG.
Executors.
or James Is. uroome. Eikton. Md
octAeod3w
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09

A LITTLE CURIOUS Philadel-
phia INQUIRER compares the late de
feat of the Radical forces to the first
Bull Run battle, The simile is Ger
tainly strange one for that influential
journal to resort to. 1t is not correct
ut all, in as much as the forces against
the rebles were two to one, while in
the present case the loyal voters and
victors in the fight are only about five
to three.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09

John Erode is no more. You probably
didn't know him. lie lived in Western
Missouri, and in catering the snoke-house
of-a fri' 10 see how the hams got along a
tap gun blew head off,
The New York Sunday Herald publish
es q table of majorities, Official and re-
norted, in all the counties of New York
State, which gives TlaeR total majolity
OF 81 oil over Dix,
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
TXECUroh'5 SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
WIN be sOllat Public SAFE on

Will be sold at Public Sac on
THIRD DAY. tho l7th OF 1lth Mo-, 1874,
The Real Estate late of John Thompson. de-
ceased. oil Mill Creek iiund cd, as follows:
No. l. The Homestead Farm, situi' ed on
the Newark Road. ear Mill Creek (friends)
Meeting House. within = miles OF the WIZ
miDgtpn and Western and The Penua and
Del Railroads. and midway between Tough.
kenamon Station, p. and Is. Z. Ks lroad and
Newark, +. w. n Il. Railroad, being about
s,A miles from eacn; adj plning lands OF
Lewis Thompson. John Parker, Frederick IL.
Woodward and Others containing lsD acres
and perches.
The arabic land is Ia goel condition. hav-
ipy been liDerilly lined anil plusphltoi
within few years; elr 2UO) bushels OF hue
beiur put upon it within Two ySars, and y
| divided into convenient helds, well fenced
| and watcrtd There is supposed TO be 81 To
| 40 acres ot woodland on this tract which Is
! heavily timbered. The improvements L.
/ are a large brick and stone lnansion E&,,.l
house. containing ToOms and kitch- ii,l
| en- on the first floor. i've on the see. k0..b
Dad, with ample cell ,r room and milk vault.
| and well Of coed water at the door under
c ,ver IA tine spring OF water near the 0use.
| which might be utolized for dairy purposes.
A large franc b ,rn with ample shedding;
two thrtshlng noors, grain gsrnefs', and
stahling for cattle. ich are accommodated
with water, supplied by hydraulic; with
large carrisge or farm imp!ement house at
tachtd. with AL necessary oct IildingS sucu
as shop. wood house. carriage house hog
house, corn crib. etc.. etc. Inc bnllulngS arc
all in excellent repair and in good ordc-.
{ lrbe above tract will be s1ld all tcgetbeI
or divided TO suit purchasers, as iollows: l3t
acres with the buildings. and a sufficient
amount Ct timber tor the use of the taIm
and the balance divided into two tracts of q
ncres each. adjoining public road. A large
proportion Of each CT taeso lots Is heav,
timber landl.
No.2 a ,valuttle, WOOD LOT; containing
70 acres and l5i perchss. IA part Of the origina
tract separated by the Newark road ant
g vorsd " II d heavy 6r1wlh of hickory an'
other timber.
This property is deemed worthy the atlen
ton OF capiiaiis's on Gc,Ount of the timbo
its beautiful location, good Eeighborhood
! convenience to places OF worship OF diteren
rel gious nominations. railroads. etc. An
person Wishing to view the property previou
II 10 Tho day # sale will be shown the same b.
$ calling on George Cole. oa the premises o
n George Thompson on the adjoining farm
II Sale to commence at one o'clock. whtl
o terms VII be made known by
If GEORGE Tii0GPs0N,
u Surviving Executor.
At the samc limo a1d place viii be oiTere
for sale tho following Personal trnperty
about Il to ~ tons of good Timothy Hay,
acres Of Wheat in the ground. No stove
= etc. etc. u. L.
. oct30wts
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
MOsUu and the Presidcni.

Ex-rebel guerilla Mosby is giving
out invitations to his friends to meet
the President at his home in War
renton, Va, where he expects to en-
tertain him very shortly,
The daily gazette., 1874-11-09
SALE.
OF REAL rs rhS r..

PURSUANT to an order Of the or 5s-a
phans' Court. of Chester County. viii ES,i.
be sold at Public Sale, on THURS Ehua
DAY. NOVEMBER o. 1874 on the tfs.;A
premises, n messu1ge and tract OF land oil the
late estate of MADISON PYLE. deceased,
situated In kennett township. in said county,
rounded by lands of John NJ Seatman jaime,
Cloud. VIM. Garrett. Edward Walter and
others. containing ONE HUNDRED AND
FIVE ACRES. i09 perches, more or less, The
improvements are IA large twO-story STONE
DWELLING HOUSE viii kitchen attached
large double noored BARN. Wagon House
Spring House and other onthnildiugs There
is a good Orchard of APPLES. PEAR and
other trees On tho prem ises. The farm Is
well fenced, conveniently divided into en-.
closures well watercd. clear of rubbish. and
has about II ACRES OF HEAVY TIMBER
upon it IL is within two miles of Roscdale
Station. ON the Baltimore Central Railroad
and about mile from Auburn Station en- Il ,
Wilmington and W cstern Railroad. and cot
venient to mill, stores andplaces of wor hip
| Sale at O'Clock. u. NJ. Como ions nt sale
| Terms easy, John PYLE
JOSEPH PYLE,
noytts Executors.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17

Ze skladu pocita Sc tisic stfev. l. pa
palec ciste 1900, plank tis. 2. l p. 5000
Ii. cistte 1900, ciste plank 400. LII
ciste palec 41.00. Box palec 5000.
Fencing 1900. Cis. /. Stoks 10
palca Stroke 5000. Cis. Ii. 1000. Ciste
Commons 10.00-2000.
Stave bni potfeby: Joist scant
ling a tramy, kratsi nez is stfeyic6 1900
20 stf. dlouhe cena die delky dteya.
Podlaha Flooring cd -45.00;
Common 5000, druha Common 24.0Oi
Norway 5000, Siding (Saiting) 5000
Sindel XXX IS palct fezany 500;
els. l. neb cisty Butts 4.50; els. 2. 2.50--
800. A. |. 10 palct fezany 425.
Latky 2.25-2.50 tisic.
Cedrove posty male 20 ctd. pro-
stfedni % ctil ,yelke 300 cti kus.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17
Ed. VOpaIccky, J6 Humboldt

str iednatel pro Cleveland knehkupe-
ctvi ?. Aug. Geringra Chicago.
Obiednava vseho druhu ceske poncne a
zabayne knihy casopisy.
Upozornnje zvlast6 ma esk o angli
C k IL mluvnici cd +. Il. Zdribka III ST.
% eta. Dale ia roman V yhnanctiv
S y n, kterjz poGal vychazeii sesitech
"a 10 ctI jeden.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17

Jedna Ease naaich milencich.
Hrab6 Hartstein rozdvcjiv 80 knize-
tenn kronenbmgem ocekaval neustale w.
buch .ieho poinsty; avsak netnsil, 70 sta
ne 90 10 tax rychle mife tax rozsahle.
Ocekaval IN Dejv5s, 10 ctizadostiye jeho
snshy, kdykoli by pfi Mich potfebovai po-
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17
CIeveIandSky trll.

Psenice: cislo /, cervena zimnl
1.O9 cis 2. 1.07.
kukufice: 74-75 cts.
Owes: els. i. 4G els. 2. A cti
Tito: S0-S5 busel
eG men: - busel.
Mouka: G.5o-7.75 "a sud Z cerye
ne neb z bis zimni psenice mlcta Y
mGst6; samCr.e drulIy ma vcnku nile
tie 0 80 cti. meme; iarni pseni6na .mouka
5.7j-G.j0 "a sud.
Zitna d mouka: j.50-G.2j IN sud
Pice: "a Tunf hrnbych otrub 1900;
neilepsi (Middlings) 2400.
Seno: Tnnoteiskt na fHrech 23 90
$500 "a tonu.
Nasolene hovGzi maso: Ccny
stale poptayky dobre, 12.00-13.00 "a
extra Mess
T Uzene maso sunky nalozene V
cukru 14s is. Pfedni 81 ctd; spek ii
-12 ctI, zuscne hoyGn 165.
NasolenG vepfoyG maso tel.
ks mess 22.jO, kratke 22.5O, extra mess
/ 23.5O-245O.
Sad 10 m6ste pfevafene II eta pfi
soudku, ma sudy 10; ma venku pfevafo-
lip die iakosti.
NJ s / o neilepsl 2j-27 C.
We c ccrstve PA ma study a po-
Gitane
/ Syra, 2 tovarny 12-13 eta "a libr.
Bran bory move 65-S0c busel.
Cibule nova za baxnu 3.25-3.50
Fazule 1.7j-21j "a bnscl neilepsi
druh.
Susena ablka 80 "a librI.
Semena: dmoty $50 "a buscl. lc
telne 6.00-G.2j.
Cukr: A 103-102, b l0-10a kostko
W; drobnr ' zrnkach l1-11i extra 10
l0!, zluty 9-94, Porto Rico 9t-104,
kuba s!-9 ctu.
DR. eff: ziva kutata IN libru Il
II ctd, live krocany 134-14 eta.
Ocet: pravy cidrov} 18-2Oc Gall.
jiny druh 14-15 ct.
Sd /: IN sud, Saginovska Onondag-
ska pekna 1.55, hruba c.. $50 lb. 1.s5,
kuchynska 2.35.
Chmel: 1870 ctI "a libu zapad-
niho New orkskcho.
Slad: "a 200 busel, nemlety.
Syrob maple 1.00-1.25 "a Gall.
Cukr M apl e 10-12 "a libru.
Peri die iakosti 50-95 ctt III libru.
/ Napno: 1.15 "a sud.
Cement: Oswego Akron 10 sud.
/ Louisville 80 sud.
Petro cum pfi cele kafe Standard
billy 81 = 81, Ohio ohnGvzdorn} III G.
kava: Rio 24-25, Java 34-35 ctii
Thee: move Tyson 50-130, Gun
powder 1O0-135, Japanske 70-1.1O,
cisafske 100-135. cerne S5.
Mol lases za gallon n. Orlcansky
/ $50, Porto Rico 60, kuba 33-:}5
Rozinky move LAYERS" baxna
3.25-3.35, Valencia 13 ctl "a lbrl, ko-
rintske S-Sl ctl libra. Suscne svestky
l4-14l ETH.
X o eni: skofice 40-45, vSehochut
ls-20. hiebicek $50, pepf 3l-32 ct
zazvor 20-2j, muskatove ofiSky 30
135 libra.
r. ze: Ragoon sl--sl 9TH karoli.
ma 9I-9l ctu.
Skrob pearl 5l-G cti., cisty 10 ctl
Silver Clos 10, billy Ontario 10 eth.
Myd 10: obytejne zlute 81, Amer
kansky CASTLE l2-l3, prayy CASTLE 1t
lis cti
SviGky: Stearine 13a = la ctd
Star 20, loiove 13 cti.
SO a: Bi-karbonat 7s-S. obyceiny
soda 3l-4 ct.
Lucebni: Sodovy prasek 3l-3a
beloba Sodova 4a--5 Canstic Soda 6!-
"a ctd. potash go cti.
Olej: lneny, pfevafeny 9s "a Gal
Ion, nepfevafeny 93 omastkovy ole
extra 9l-96 ctil.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17
TrZni hIidka.
New YOrsky penezni trll.

New York, dne II. fijna 1874.
Zlato kupuje 1922 prodava.
Statni papiry.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17
FRANTA BRODSKY.

opravn6ny jednatel
pro cestuiici ma parnich plachctnich
lpdch pres Bremy Hamburg.
: Zasilky penez jineho druhu veci do
Czech N6necka obstara neievn6isich
cenach skrze prostfednictvi pani Karese
Stozkyho.
W Listky zcleznicni do vscch did
Aneriky. 51-24
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17
HIKOX & INGERSOLI.

(nastnpci G. b. SMITH d CO..
Velkoobchodnici ovoci zavafenem, v
susenych rybacl. orechach a jinem.
Cislo 1877 Water Street,
22 Cleveland, Ohio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22
STORAGE.

A --STORAGE.-wEsT SIDE STORAGE WARE.
"A. houses tor Furniture Pianos, Baggage &C; stored
in separate Rooms always accessble rates low PACK
Ing and cartng carefully attended 10. H. TAGGAkr
owner and Manager $685. 6S4 $50 HUDSON street, and 10
Abingdon square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22

300 EAST 18th ST. BETWEEN 1ST AND,2 AVS
Oh respectable young girl, in private family,
yood cook washer and ironer good city
nate m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22

Ot7 WEST slST ST.. IN THE FRONT BASEMENT
1t "A respectable lady in genteman's house 10 do
general Homework by the day or week; seven years
reference. Call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22

100 10Th Av.. BETWEEN nth AND 18TH sTs.-A
lAO competent person solicE a few gentlemens and
ladies' washing at her own residence; good reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22

90 EAST 18TH ST., FIRST FLOOR, ROOM A.
OtC Two Protestant girls; one as cook and good
washer ana ironer: the other chambermaid and
waitress willing assist with the washing ironing
II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22

Doc EAST 31S1 STA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS
90 cook, washer and roner; best city references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22

O0l EAST 35TH STA FIRST CLASS DRESS
IN maker desires few first class customs, ~ b,
the dav week; understands wheelef 4 Wason'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22

900 EAST nth ST, THIRD FLOOR, FRONT
e).)C room.-As first a private family or
boarding house, best city reference. Can be seen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22

GARDENERS SITUATION wANTED-By A MAR.
" red German; understands landscaping, green
houses graperies vegetables and uit handy at tools;
hoy Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22

QO0 EAST 3lsT ST.-As FIRST CLASS COOK BY
OOC respectable woman; hotel or boarding house
country preferred understands all kinds of cooking
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22

(SOACHMAN'S SITUATION wANTED-BY A YOUNG
~ man; thoroughly unde rstands his business best
references objection the country Address OLIVER
WALSH, Herald oiice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22

s)Ce FAST 2gTY ST. FIRST FLOOR-A FRS
zoo class dressmaker to 90 out nv the day In frs
class families nds all kinds Of dressnakng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22

fNARuLNER OR COACHMAN-A GENTLEMAN
" wishes to situation for an Englishman who
has been with him tor time and is competent ID
either capacity Apply to or address q. p. SMITH -
Wall ST. from IL till o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22

10S EAST 18TH STA PROTESTANT WOMAN
.fOO as cook has girl able to wait table and do
light housework; they would do the a family
between them; no objection 10 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-22

100 WEST 27TH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
lAC 10 work by the day or week or TO take In wash
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-08
Army Headquavte Of tho Future.

iGencral Butler tried to stop the movement
i9r the transfer of army Headquarters from
Washington TO ST. Louis by an amendment TO
tie Army Reduction bill, hut this failed, and
The threatened change is now resolved upon. ~
81 iQinated with General Sherman, and has the
Hrcsidenf's approval. with certain army Off
ciaIs, aud especially with the Secretary of War,
the plan Is not IN favor, of course. They want
everything IN the army line, except the fighting
to be transacted at Washington. With the
Secretary OF War II Is question at etiquette /;
uith others II is a matter of social pleasure. 1t
seems hard, at first. that gentleman OF the stall
should be banished from the capital, where
thcy are pets of society. to 81. Louis, where
friends are yet TO be made, and whore they are
bablc ut nBy moment TO be ordered of on I'M
pleasant duty along the frontier. But these gen
lemcn should be thankful II they are not moved
D. the retrenchment fit, and he content with earn
ing their money anywhere. The people general
ly will he impressed with the good sense of shift
nIg tho army headquarters TO point westward
Somewhere in the neighborhood OF the Indian
fighting. As this Is the only sort Of war to bt
carried on in this country for many years to
come, We hope, it seems only proper that the
teneral's tent should be pitched nearer TO ih'
scene Of conflict by u Thousand miles or so. W.
lake il to be an indication that the army is nov
about to lie put to Its appropriate use-that o
protecting ths frontier, in connection with yoiun
teers- and that less genius will hereafter he ex
l rentled on military rule In the South.