davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14

and aid q Biz course n kls, r. + entitled
70 y lesst the credit Of consistency. Hav-
ing Constituted bimssif the champion Of
the negro race 10 scyer deserted their
cause. and died recommending his bills ia
iftei~,tshalf y ~ carssAf ~ fdsndG ~
Liko l.. Grslfy Nj. Sd@uer was,
pnbtlesS a 'yiciim ,dEthe ins sss,iMde Of
Ssess to xho he hlt dStoisd sks bsss
.portiohof his HE. His rjeciiou by the
Republican party Of which he was one d
the incipia,ors, and the dcsertien Of the
negroes weighed heavily upon him, and
made bitter The latter days Of hiy Aifc., / I
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14
EDWARD REYNOLDS, Eu,ros.
,1lDDInrosgtI. DEL.
Death Il AAia Filluinrs

Hon. Millard Fillmore. xsPtesident Of
the United ,Ststcs. died It his residence ia
Buffalo. N y. on Sunday last. March sth.
He bad been seriously III for some tune
sne hi. death was not uasi s pesssd: $500.
Millard Fillmore was born in Cayuga
esansy. NsYlsaJadyssy stbi $500, and
wss. IA consequence. futile over a yssrs
old. Like sussy otRerslof bur most emf.
seut s,stesmes he Vas .self-Ipads" man. !.
'ha, Y, he secured his education aud az
taiaed his success BY srduous and uurs-
Witiselsbm. supporting himsslf BY teach
ing ~hilc pursuing the study Of law: He
Was admitted to the Bar 81 bis native State
in 1928. In 1928 be Was elected rs an
Assi.M .Msson candidate to the n YsLeg-
islaiure where be SERVED three tern,s. and
tG;1s3gs6s xas chosen ! Representative
in Congress. in which capacity he served
until 1871. when ho returned to the pfac-
lice Of his profession o lRs 1848 he was
elected Vice President Of the United States
on tbs Wing ticket, under Gen. 2, Tay,
lor. Prssidcns Taylor dying in 1850, Mr..
Filmers because president. Previous to
Ms election as Vicc-P resident. Mr.. Fii.
more had been an Abolitionist, but after
hs had taken The oath to execute the laws
in obsdisnce tog,lle Oons,iution he felt i,
iucumbshs apon him to cafurcc the Fugi-
tive Slave law, anil ia this conscientious
esdssvSr % PerfsrR, the duries Of his Office
hs incurred the hatred Of those agita,or.,
Ex.Prssident Filmere's administration
u generally conceded to have beeu aeae ol
marked ability while bis conscientious sd-
herenee to law, right and the requirement.
Of hls oath Of Office secured for him she re-
spect and admiration Of the whole nation
In bis death America has lost. II not ons
Of her greatest. at least ons Of her mosl
honest and faithful ciiizeas. ~ "
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14

RAMPANr REFoRM The Cincinnati
Gazette pnblishvs-the details Of the stop
ping in ,Snbi.s. Ohio, of IA, beer wsgoa
BY. the temperance ref,rmers. sllasions tn
which have hitherto been inside in the
drspa,ches. Ii appears thntion last ,rucs-
day brewery firm at Mnrrow'' received
an order for twensy .six kegs. .of beer fromi
two saloon keepers ut WashiugtensiO iOourt
House. Fearing 10 aend the beer by rail
as the trains pre closely watched. the irn,
dispatched the beer by wagon. covered
with hay and straw. At eight o'clsck on
Tuesday evening, when near Sabina.. the
driver was met by u number Of women
| and fifteen or twenty men. armed with
stones. who ordered him to stop, and
threatened him with death If be proceede
further. The terrified driver did as, he
was ordered, and the mob then tried d
set 6re to the Ioad, but the straw being
| wet wouldn't burn. They then ordered
| him 70 drive, to the ,Sabinn railroad sin,
tion, where the beer was. turned over, Il
.thc-statinn agent, after tho reyelpc sia,np,
had been farn from the kegs. The own.
ers arrived 1T. the station the next day
and directed the agent to keep The good.
4 in his possession uhtil Farther noti6a,io
This. however, he refused to do, and III,
beer was setN .back 10 Morrsw, Tn,
brewers then called upon their lawyer,
for consultation. but the wamen getting
wind Of il surrounded the brewery, ,ans
| by their boisterous singing and praying
broke up the consultation. .,
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14
Fruit Growers, Attention.

+
At the last meeting Of the Pcninsulnr
Fruit Growers Association the following
resolution was adopted unanimously
{ Resoleed. Tbatst tlts Secretary be m,
istructcd to procure asregistef i0r she use
.of this nssocin,ias, and ms sfwo ~ pirate.
hs,ssthrrein IN ahe-dsst khsjt ~ rechfsl 1:
ed the n.n,-- of All rsspapeibIs si,J trust.
wrrthv conImissi,h men. wh1fn the mp,n4
hers thereof can. from their pas, expert
ence. rccoaimrnd a. worthy sf patronage !;
in the second. which shall BE- called the
Black List. shall be inserted the nnmes Of
thdss *hv bsys ben Ihfailtfal " Fdkt@fi
/ est f
- n Il the desire and determination n
this Association to protect its sspnsbers eo
far as il IL able, sgainst inemmb~geAcv
imposition. fraud and kmss and With itiis
purpn-s tho above irrm,lutisis was ,mss,s,
Insrdts tn carry itsoat in iis fs,l,ssf |. sl,s
sigus, every fruit gromer and Shipper Is
respectfully invited to CD operate lwish IN.
Association. and TO this end 10 furnish tho
undersigned with Inc Damesr and addre.a
|pf every ;comsrissinn man 10 whom tjcy
hive shipped ifrpit Opposite the lpa,ns
II cnch there shsnld be written good 0nva
responsiJle. or, unworthy of cos jislsnce.
and then she reasons. soch. i'm tht tir.t
acase. -as shcsp.s makes promps iesdyns !;
gets 'good prices J; retufas (nN quantity |;
retiyns ien,pfies ar rays Jor fhrn, 7,ron, h.
~. ,.Fc. In the sccond rssesi nos' rronsy,t !;
accounts cenfased 'deducis. far f,m;t losf
or roLbed, withont ecideme acts po5r
prices ref"wess % pny far rmpiies not re-
turned faiicf; abandoned, .f'c., accord.
ing 10 the facts.i 4 4. tisgsos M ase
II will be observed that th-ss lists are
for the use. Of those concerned, and FIR
mutual prctcctieni II should ttherck,rs
be the aim. M il i.I uhdcabtrdly the in.
,erest. q 'nf cv-ryi ftnit grower Ia afford
evcty facility in his power 10 the As.ncia
,inn.z solithat II may net Promptly md
efficiently Thu namcs are nor FIR pnili.
catinn but only far private use: there
need not. lther.f"re. he The lehst hs-i,a-
tinn in furnishing them Besides. II I.
the duty of all honest men n protcce thair
follows from the frandulen' prsc,icrs 81
the dishonest II ia believed that honest
commission men have n much interest IN
exposing and defeating The design. al
the dishonest ones ss the fruit growers
themselves. n a''tN lssf7i rs3if'f 's.@ 4
sosa' u. ALExaxpxn FrLroN.
| tN tdse' Secretary of the p. f. G. A.
Dover. March n. 1874 ~ +8't aF
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14

Ths New HAMpslIIRx ELEcrIos Re
turns from the State election in New
Hampshire held last Tuesday, indicate
TINT there hn. hecn ma cioice for Govern.
"r hy thr people The Dsnocra,ic acnn-
di'late has a majority over his Republican
comrcti,er ofabont 300, which is mot. suf-
fcient to overcome the vote given for the
Temperance candidate The election will
thus he throwns into the Legislature. and
as the Democrats are conceded to have n
small majority in that body on i"int hal.
lot the next Governor Of tho. State will in
al probalili,v. be ,Den,ocrat The vote
was close. hut IN view of the fnct that the
Republican 'nnj"ri'y. for the last tn years.
has averaged nhopt $500, and that Their
majority only last wear w"s 2007. there.
salt may be considereda decided victory
for the Demorrney. sA. hssH 4+' -.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14
Death Of Charles Sumner.


Hsa, sCkarlss Susner, u s. Senator
from Massachusetts. died suddenly at 'his'
rooms III Washington city las, Wednesday.
lie appeared in his usual health the day,
before a,sd wassin hix seat. in the, Senate.
but took scarculy any part hftlie proceed
ings III the evening after he had retired
from the Senate he was suddenly seized
With severe pains in the region Of ,,he
heart which caused his dca.l, shortly after
ward. er7 gli esel43 ssoiaettgr
Charles Sumner was born in Boston
January g, 1871. Ho received a libefai
education and was graduated at Harvard
Uniysrsi'y in 1850 at the age Of nineteen, !
studied law at the CambridgezLaw' School
and 'wss admitted to the Bar ii 1884. He
began Mis- political lifs ia 1s45by ,ds,,euu-
sipg the thrcalsn.d, war with Man leo and
The annexation Of Texas. on the grodad VI
Slavery In 1850. when Daniel Webster
beca~s Secretary Of State utder Presidco,
Fillmore. Mr.. Sumner was elected 10, ill
the vacancy by = coalition Of Freeseilsrs
and dDsMocrais who united gfvr,,he purpoic
Of breaking down shs Whig party. He has
been couiiaasd in the Seuate since that
time. He began his Senatorial career by
pronouneing bitter denupciation agains,
President Fillmore for his iaetien inprsgarl
to the Fugitive Slave Act. In spcech
in the debate on the repeal Of the Missouri
Cnmprsniise hs made some reflections on
the character Of the aged Senator frou,
South ;Careliua, Mr.. Butler, for wbiel, he
received Abe famous Gaming ~ the liandr
Of nssssos 8. Brooks. Of South Carolina,
ssistiys of Senator Butler, This upjus-
'if.bis. though probably deserved. assault,
created a rgysst; y,npathy for BIZ. Summer
ihroaehout his native State. and gave hin,
popularity which Otherwise kes probably
would never have obtained. He vas con
sidsred martyr to the cause Of negra
fresdes, aud - the close Of bis sons,orial
term lsG' waEahaest unaDi,nou ously re selected
to the IS. Scaatev, ,s.s' ~ = slir fsas
Mr. sGmssr wins an avowed aboli.ioniis,
frSa ihs ssgppiog, hi. hatred of ihs
South and slavery xas 50, intsnse tha. Il
accomplish the hum nilia,ion Of the first snt
the abolition OF the second he permitted u,
regard for the Consti,uiion or laws to s,a
his ssessied and determined efforts. iJpo,
him, Hext 10 Horace Greeley, more stha,
upsn any other one man. rest. .hs.weigh,y i
responsibility Of tho blood shed. lives los
aud crimes committed during the grca gics
civil war between the States. sss =
Having sees his efforts agaiu.. SLAYER.
crowned with success. Mr.. Summer tool
tho freed@ep usder hissspecisl protection
snd has ever been most persistent in hi
advocacy Of Cisii Rights Bills aud bis ii
na.iesi attempts to place the negroes on
perfsct equality in every respect, socia
aud political wah the whitss; and amdn
his laas Official sets Was tho a..cmptto 50
cure the passage by Congress of Els l,s
supplementary Civil Rights Bill.by whic
tue schosls. hotels. &c would be throw
open 70: the negrees; equally with th
whites a.. silssif sF - 90 a .As,'s (.
We ~ilLaot essay > judgment of NJ,
Suusss.a Whatever else may bo thosgh
n Iaa.l 3 g !. : -. :. : --L.-.0 II
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14
TIE THOROUGH BRED STALLION
LEG Aztec.

VIII stand The scasun At The Hotel Of Mr. Gillcs-
pie, Warwisk, Marylaud.. Lc .a'ee was by l. +
inuion, who WAS i,y Bo~'onL Sarp dan. tui ot
LEVITT, sur.ss dam. iy I'm t,ortes Trustee Pro.
nounred by competent judse-'oIe fne b,s lorses
in AwsricI. a surg ,oai lretier. 81 s
& TERMS: S25 90 The seas,n. ... 4, !, 7
= al vANNORT, n. D.
Ilanesvile p o.. K,nte county, ald. - 2 sfSs
March TO-, le74--sf
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14
Odsssa ntenss.

.trron our odssss coruspondsnti
The ytapt peoples psayse peeting is still con-
tinuinsaf JgssreSys III
y a pqas,tr X war ~ ~ hxss sSifesdy moved
lifir p'sss y. .rtsideoss ssd sels haxt sspeved
n ftipas Psspesihg 10 psfsss tIs trsaSl ESssl7s
4 Fhs kIeS xisds that bovsl Frsvatled ~ spms s
d4; ~ ~ liown ~ *assf oss of shs srss4
mill ~ isIlse saastS no 6lynsst ~ u
s.g stasksl ia I'M "a mex have hscn catch
ing cells from under the logs that form the
wharves.
We were recently showA m apron made by a
~, w<srs. lsrMs IerUsdmosh about pas
lyears ago and i very little worn and but slight
| II decayed, We think il would he we'll for u .
centennial gc6mmi,ics to have this At their dis
posul. y0.is hprto h1i sgaIrf sy saEal
+ SOD bsSiss ftcsSAun,s.s.d ! ~ : ~ 4-i's
gs I'll. iknishss of ffysh,.. s.pp.r.
Damon Lodge No u. X. orr. Of this town
gave 4 supper last Tuesday. evening, the object
being 10 in,.reAseNthe funds of lis treasury. A
very pftnsani fine VA, had 10 ihe Lodge room
until shortly alter D o'clock, when il, lwss nm
nouhced That 4, table fun of refreshments IN nm
adjoining room was swsiiing those present. AZ
Ter rartaking freely or good ie cream, delicious
cake, kc., the ycsppany returned to the Lodge
rpem, whea pr. r. ,, Mckee was called ppo,,
and delivered an excellent address on "The In
auences Of Secret orders" which was most 100
elaborate to be fully appreciated by 50 small an
audience. NJ B. Roberts wns. called on for
- eraa.,k h,.s Ha.ln II T., .u.i, . g. I -,
too full for uttsrancs.,," That was the general
impression, Vocal and instrumental mpsic add
Cd. to the evening . enjo, ncnts, and all retired
well pleased with the Knights. l..
| ssF sis Patrons sG Hnshanslry. ~ i 8if
i'm. Hamilton, Esq, Master or the Slate
Grange Of California, who has been visiting his
brother, DR.. W. N. Hamilion, Of Odessa, aud
other friends forisfsw weeks past orgnnssd 4
Grange OF the Patrons Of liusbnndr, in the Towu
Hall Of this town last Saturday. afternoon with
the following officers Masier--JoLn Cochran
Overseer--A., y. Ciockr,t;s Lecturer --Dr. ". r
Goodwin; S,eward--Ci,arless Dersicksoh As.
sisiant Steward--H.a A. Nowiand; Chapi in
Dan'l Goodwin; Treasurer--Charies Bsns,en; See.
retsry--Joseph Hanson t}ate Keeper-C Charles
p. Cochran; Ceres--Miss Anna B Dsrrickson
Pomoua-Miss Emma Burahsm; Flora-Mis.
Marion Hsrn Asst. Lady S,eward-Mrs. O. n
Sites. ai'f' .fT os E1@W sit'uN
Dsmage to.shs Peach Crop.
The Denton Journal Dclaparean, Milford Ners
and other Peninsula papers report that grea
damage was done to the peach buds by the snow
storm and sleet about two weeks ago, Some o
our growers say that but little harm has beer
done SO far FROM the various reports We gath
er Tint Il. no more serious damage happens, w
will have peaches enough and 10 spare.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14
Business ines I Totals.

Labels for hooks. pnckages,. boxes .&c., print
I'd on fine gummcd paper, can be had at the sfiice
Of the TRANscRiPr.
Highest cash price paid for MI kinds Of rrnln,
by AJ 4ta aFtRiW FtpARD 4 CUMEGyS. y
sII % ;llHia-iG fas.l- as5 '5l
Judgment Bonds, Notes and other Legal Blanks
can be had gu app LEGATION AZ the TRANscRlPr o.
fee. .s.
Business Cards, Letter and Bill Heads are
printed at the TRAkscRsvr Office as nesi,ly and
cheaply as can he done elsewhe ! 81 b ,sisi
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14
STRANGE BUT TRUE.

There is no person living hui what suffers more
or less with Lung diseasrs,. Coughs, Colds Or
Consumption yet some. will die rather than pay
Is cents tor = hottie of medicine that would cure
them. IA. Boschee's German SyriI, has long
been known ia this world, nad is wonderous
cures asionIshes every one that try, H.. ii you
doubt What We say in print, .e,.ll al your Drug
pist, or Chat,bprane, Middle,own, and get u
sample bottle tfse Of charge or regular sixe for
IS cents The same. can be had at Bakers Drug
Store. Odessa. q. g. GHEEx, Sole Mani,r,
Dec 9Th. Woodbury., N. j.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14

Few people unacqlainied with physiological
chemistry atr aware of the. quantity Of iron In
the, blupd, but MI should know lhe in.portanre
Of keeping ap the supply for debility disease and
death nre sure To f.,iiow v hen the quantiiy be-
comes roo much re,luevd. The Peruvian syrup
Ia lro,oxde oi ltos) supplies this vital element
and has cured many chronic diseases. - n
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14

The amended civil rights bill agreed
upen by the Senate Judiciary, committee.
differs iu s9me respects from the original
draft VI, Senator SHmnrr. = The FIRST and
second sec,iens,, forbidding abe denial Of
tho privileges aud Recommendations fur
nisled by inn I, theatres. public convey
anees. lpch, Ols, co t,eicrics. and benev"len,
ins,itut.on.. .upp' 'r.c,l in Whole or part al
public exfcnse, to my pcrssn4 by reason
Of race. cvlor, "r previ"ns condition nf
scryitude. are SUBSTANTIALLY tbs same III
both bills. e- The third S.ction If the c,ns
a,ittes's, bill, psavidss snsrs ssx plicaly fur
the exccution If tina lsw by Tho United
States, and is SUBSTANTIALLY as follows /:
The courts Of the United States shall
have. exclu sisedo Of the State gcoarts. Gag.
nizancs Of the Dffenses and vi.,h,tions ~
the act, aud .hr federal officers af the
United States Circuit and 'rerritorial
Courts are specially required tn ins,itute
proceedings against pcrssins violating th,'
net, and cause such offenders to be held
for trial: provided that nothing confirmed
IN this section shall be construed to DENY
any right of civil action apcruing to any
person in respect no matters contained in
the act, d Any districti ATTORNEY, falling II
prerecate tho, requirements ii the bill
shall for every otf.nces pay the SUN of
$500 10 theE person aggriescd. and BE-
dsemcd guilty Of jnisdeneanor and 6nel
not,lcss than 81 .O0o nor more than $5.-
600. ettl fir, la iaehses 4sssl, Bs5t s@s
| The fourth scc,ien. in relation to inc,
is unchanged.; Tho i 9th section anunl.
1 all Inconsistent State laws; snd prdvides
that pothing in tho act shall invali,lats
any, jury proceedings during the next
three years The sixth section makes all
cases arising und' the act reviewsble in
the Supreme Court. - q l'5is.gf ass
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14
WANTED.

A situation in store as Clerk. by an exper-
1lienccd person; one who understands the bus
iness, and will make himsclf generally useful.
Address sf ss' CLERK,
Feb 2B-2t Middlctown p. o.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14
NOTICE. [- j

NfITtFffe FI4b tlifN y F-Il fI33s TIsf fI.-lIITl
rTNTlE Annual Meeting Of The Delaware Mutual
L Life Insurance Company for the purpose .ol
boitiinp an election for Twelve Directors will be
held al the office oflihe Co. No IS, 8 Mark@ 81
Wilmiue ION, Del. on WEDNESDAY,. MARCH
2sth, inst, hetween the hours Of two and fuul
o'clock, P. NJ, F. L, GiLPlN,
mar l4-2t Hi 44'c1 Secretary
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14
,ELECTICN.

The ainusf election for seven Directors Of ,h.
Middieiown' Iia,r Company, to ssrve the ensnine
ye,r.g wiil be held atthe drug store uf DR.. WIN,
II. Barr, on Tuesday, March l7lh, between the
hours Of und o'clork, p. NJ ~
Sl''. ~ l'iss' Y SAMUEL REMINGTON. s
-MarchsI2, 1870 y oitatesrt slir Secretary
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14
3 r. gister's Order.


REGISTERS OFFICE, 49, = idps. isat
gtg New Castle County, Masch 5th 1870. \
Upon the applie~ton Of Serick r. Shsllcross,
Administrator of Elizabeth Templenan. laie o.
st. Gsorpts Hundred in snid County, deceas~d il
IL ordered aud dire,ted by the Register That ik
Administrn or, aforesaid. Give notice Of the
granting OF leiiefs Of Admin istra,ion upon the
Estate Of lhe dcee d, with the date OF graniin.
thereof, bs causing advertisements TO he posted
within forty dl, from the date sf such letters
in six of the mos' pahl. places Of the County o.
New Castle. requiring NJ persons having detnands
against The Rst,tr, to present The sap,e or abid.
BY an Act OF Assembly In .nrh case mnde and
provided And also tahse the ssiine 10 lie insert
td, within the came period, lin nhe MBDLErowS
TRASscRIPT, IA newspapers published ia Middle
town, and to he continued therein two months.
Given under r,l.e hand and Seal Of Or
LIS, fee Of The Register aforesaid, at n. v
t--' Castle. ID New Castle Cuuniy afore-
said, the day and year abovc written. ~
M, a tn4t9 b. GIBBS, Register.
N0TTCE.-All persons having claims against
the Estate Of the decreased must present The same,
dHly attesed, 10 the Administrator on or iefore
Mar h 5,h,i 4 s75. or abide ,hr Actof Assembly
in such c,se. made and provided. '. a. = ls
SERlCK r. SIIALLCROSS, Admr.
ADDREss-tIdrss,i, Del. mar Ia I'm
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14
NOTICE.

Cealed proposals for liahting. iceaning and
y trimminY the town lamps, cleaning the cross
ings &c. for one year from March 20, 1874, viii
he reviewed BY the town commissioners until
Wednesday, the 18Th inst,ia a se.=sa.i "
4G JAS, H.;SCOwDRlCK,. See. 3
Middetown, Del. Mr. ~, 1874 faf +
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14

The funeral Of ex-President Fillmore
took place Thursday at Buffalo. ~
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14

"a ~ - Il DsEO.e's 'ii3Hea I
In Midaletoyn, on the 10th inst, Charles A
vasey, in the 37ih year Of his aye.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14
TOWN BALLET.

A publications. for the off Of Town l,ailif, for
~ Onc year from, March ~, 1914. viii be re-
ceived by tlsr town commissioners until the l0ah
ins,. fsf'6 Jas II. SEQ DRlCK, ,Sec.sss
Middietown, March IA. 1874, so, i. b,esa -
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14
LOST.

A small, Brass Door Key. The yfnder, r,wila
"a be rewarded on leaving il at Thos Mas
scy, Jr.'s Jewslry store. :" ~ Ut
AIch 2wt' yte THOMAS MASSEY! J! Y
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14
9ew 9dutrtisrm
RUBLIC aASALEk
u Head Of Horses. Mulns B Colts

No. /, tightfoof, fight brown horse, 4 yrs old.
sired by Master Liphltoot whose sire wus Old
Lexington, md dam, Lady Lighifoot. No. 2,
George, hlack horse, years old, very stylish,
roud striving or S4lfdie horse No 3. John,,
dark bay ho,se. very gentle,, and good saddle
horse NJ. 4, FleFa. Bright sorrrf nnirc snpl,os.
cd 70 be win touf by Liberty Nos. Roam
p~,n. tprse, yess,s old; ii l6 hands high, good
driving or work horse., No, g. Jenny, dark buy
mare. 3 YEARS old, work ans where 2 t,oits, Z
wears ND good stock. y pair of young mules
uRbrskea. J odd auIe.Ag ,sena '4.alftgp{
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14
LOST.

"A negotiable note drawn BY the nndersiqHsds
in favor OF Rchard Frrsuson, VI ninety-iye days,
dated March l7th, 1914, for nbont one hundred.
and Twelve doifars. P,yable III the Citizcns''
Naional lslnk Of Middlef0wn, Delaware @''iH 9
lAll persons nre cautioned against receiving or
negotiating said pole. 49, .ta,hls 81
mar IA 2t 2. Ned. ROBERTS, 4
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14
a sliddlet . ,vn Aea q my.

The regular examination OF the students Of
Middl.to~n Academy for the present (win,er)
term will begin on Tuesday next, al. 9 o'clock.
A, ~, aud continue until Friday noon A gen.
eral invitation is extended 10 parents and Others
who may he interested. The following is the
order Of examination in each s,ndy:s -. ese
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14

The Trsasurer's annual report Of the Town
Hall Co., was unayoidabs crowded out this
week, ard will appear in oursnext. Il shows
The inaaces Of the Co., to he in Aihsalihy condi-
lion. e
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14
~. e. Church.

ssRev. L. G. Ma,lack D. D., the newly appoint-
ed pastor Of the n. g., ,Ghnrthrotsthis place. will
preach, tu-!uorrow. anorning and cvening. The
public are invited.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14


!. A dark brown mare was stolen from the sta.
hlc Of Jesse J. Jones, at Stanton, last Thursday y
night week. .-i-v ,ii,-ss ras~at>
+ The wsi'srsat the Cisytor House, Whining
ion, struck for asighsr wages last week, and Col
Sawyer struck them on his rolls and filed their
places with Others ~ '5ts - asiss = ai'S'.
Aliitle two-year old son Of George Elliot, Of
Wilmington. fell into a hoop pole soaking vat
near his fathers house one day last week, and
was drowned. s5t u
Some scoundrel entered the Office of ]. +.
Prices mills on the Brandywine, one aight Jas.
week and broke open the money drawer, but MS
The money had been taken away be made y dry
"a, dtfw hs6s,a ~ y ass' aiapAfgsA .ii
r A fellow named Pnwpelly, Of New York, wants
to know when some more thieves are to be
whipped at New Castle. We epwnnts 70 conc and
see it done. Let him come and steal a horse and
he will have chance to know how it is your.
| self' y.