davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-18


DRESS GooDs.-Flvc thousand dollar
worth of Dress Goods forced upol III.
market, and have got to be sold at some
price. Examine and price them Tor
yourselves. j. w. FERREL.
Corner Main and 10Th Street..
Good clothing now is all the 20,
Since Frank commenced TO sell so low.
SPECIAL NOTICE To THE LADIES
v Blond is now selling +. {. Burt,
celebrated make OF ladies Button Shoe.
at 400. which have been selling hereto.
| ore at from Sc to s..
MoHAIR busters IN all colors and qusl-
tiles, at NJ. GUTMAN X CO.
The Piano HARP CABINET ORGAy-
This new and beautiful instrument ia =
combination fthe piano-forte and organ
manufactured by the Mason X HamUu
Orgen Co. Call and see and hear /, a
Adams u Lucas Music Store. l227 Mar.
ket street.
| For ladies made up suits aeatrst and
latest styles, and dress good, ii, h.'f
their real value, go to the closing ,u,
sale OF j. w. Ferrel corner Of Man and
! Twentieth streets.
Piano tuning done promptly By VS.
! HutchinS.
ANOTHER lot Of White Vests, Just re-
ceiyed at VI. GUrMAN X Cos.
NEW music received daily ut W. $.
Hutchins' Music Store.
ANOTHER heavy reduction in Dre,.
goods and Carpets and Grrnadue, =,
low as cents per yard. Forced To sell
them ut some price. d. w FEEREL.
Corner Main and 10th street.
DECKER Brother Piano, ". ) Hutch.
ms, Agent, 90 18th street.
GET to be closed out at some price. nj.
kinds Of Dress Goods and Carpet, by
j. W. FERREL
A NEW and beautiful iu, If Worstcd
Coats and Vests. These good, ARE
complete novelty, and viii bee sold very
| low at VI. GUTMAN y Cos.
PIANOS AND ORGANS CHEAP.-Iur
remaining Pianos and Organ, from the
assignee's sale Of the stock OF a. L Cad.
dis, have been placed N our hand, up
sale, and will be disposed Of at them,
opportunity for exceedingly low par',
Call and secure a bargain at
ADAMS x Lucas,
1227 Market street
OUR variety is the greatest.
VI. GurMAN X Co.
EVERYBODY is talking about the prices
J. 5 Rhodes X Co. are selling Black Silks
at.
They who would 'mong fashion rank,
PatrOnizc the clothicr, Frank.
Ice CREAM for pic-nics, parties and re-
ceptions Mrs. Ziegentelder announces
to her patrons and the public generally
that she is prepared to furnish Ice cream
and water ices in any quantity for par
ties, pic.nics and receptions, at the lowest
figures. No GG Twelfth street, two doors
below her old stand. Patronage solicited.
'2gh
OUR stock j. the largest.
NJ. GUTMAS, y Go.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27
The Corn CrOD.

The September report of the Depart
ment of the Agricultural says of the
corn crop. Could it be thoroughly
ripened its aggregate would exceed
any previous crop and the yield per
acre would be one of the best, notwith
standing the losses by overflow of bot
toms and the saturation of heavy fiat
soils, such losses proving less than the
usual damages by drought and insects.
while The rains have greatly benefited
the crop on drier and higher soil. =
"Nearly everywhere corn is late In
maturing from one to two weeks.
6cnrrat high condition Is still main
iained. the average being one per cent.
higher than in August. The State
averages aro--Maine, 105; NewlHamp-
shire, 100; Eerm ont, 9S; Massachu-
setts 100; Connecticut, 1GS; New
York, 90; New Jersey, Ill; Pennsyl-
vania, 10S; Delaware, 100; Maryland,
1906; Virginia, 112; North Carolina, 104; !;
Georgia, 90, Florida, So; Alabama,
Ill; Mississippi, 1l6; Louisiana, So;
Texas, SO; Arkansas, 103; Tennessee,
ia; West Virginia, l07; Kentucky,
1903; Ohio, o.; Michigan; 101; Indiana,
SO; Illinois, 50; Wisconsin, SO; Min
nesota, 70; Iowa, 92; Missouri, Ill;
Kansas. 100; Nebraska, SO; California;
95; Oregon, 100; South Carolina, 81"
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27
SlEEREtF,S SAtE,

DY virtue of stnJry writs OF LevarI Facias
| to me directed. Will be exposed TO Public
Sale at the
DELAWARE HOUSE. No 513 ARK EFT ST.
kept by George " Ortlip, IN the city of vii
mington. New Castle county, Delaware, on
TUESDAY the l2tu 'aN VI OCTOBER Is
AT O'Clock. u M,
The following described Real Estate, VIZ.
All that certain lot or piece OF land with 5
two story Brick House thereon erected, stu
ate in the city of Wilmington aforesaid
bouHded and described as follows, to-wit-
beginning on the westerly side OF Orange
street at the distance of sixty feet from the
corner formed by the intersection of the
northerly side of Fifth street with the west.
erly side of Oran @ street running thence
westerly parallel to Fifth street forty feet 10
the easterly side of an alley fourteen feet
wide leading into Fifth street; thence south
erly along said side of said alley fifteen feet
to corner; thence easterly parallel with
Fifth street forty feet to the westerly side oil
Orange street, and thence along said side OF
said street northerly fifteen feet to the place
OF beginning. be the contents thereof more
or less, with the use in common Of the afore-
said alley with the holders of land adjoining
the same
JeIzed and taken in execution Is the pro-
perty of Edward Cullen and Mary Ann his
wife and t. Is q, and to be sold by
WIN. H. JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sherif's Onice, New Castle, Sept. %, ls71.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27
Mercantile Mem 0rdHdd.

New sweet potatoes sell at So. GOO
Sc. rs per barrel, with large shipments.
Coal is carried from Philadelphia to
New \ ork at the low rate of so cents a
ton.
Among the receipts here from st.
Louis, last week were 200 tons of pig
lead.
Large quantities of iron pipes are
being shipped hence TO the Eastern
ports.
The shipping of this port gives en-
ployment to not less than seventy-tive
pilots.
The new road of the Philadelphia
and Chester County Railroad Company
will run from Philadelphia to some
point east of Downington, on the Penn.
sylvania Railroad, by way of West
Chester. 1t will be "a miles in length,
in almost direct line.
The charge for plotting each of the
steamers of the American Line from
the wharf to the Breakwater is in the
neighborhood Of 800, two thirds of
which goes to the pilot and the other
third goes towards swelling the fund
of the Pilotage Society .-Haddelphid
1eleQraph 25,
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27
SherIfi's sale.

Y vi-tue of n writ of AL. Levari Facia
10 me ditec'ej, viii be exposed to Public
Sale al the
DELAWARE HOUSE NO. - MARKET st,
kept by George W. Ortlip. in the city of Will
mingto New Castle county, Delaware. on
TUESDAY. the 18th day of OCTOBER, Is
At > o'clock, p. M,
The following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain messuage. tenant house and
lot OF land situate on The southern side of
Front street between Market and r ing streets
In said city OF Villa ingt n. bounded rs fli-
lows, tO-wlt: Beginning at a corner of land OF
John Burgiss on said Front street; thence by
said land south thirty-two degrees west fifty
three ieetsix inches to a Corner stake; thence
by lands of Capt, p ice and Joseph Damphin
north fifty eight degrees vast thirty -se , en-
feet fur inches to a corner of land of David
Bush; thence by line of that land north
thirty-twO degrees east nifty three feet SIX
inches to the side OF From street: tnence
thereby south ii ty eight degrees east thirty-
seven feet four inches TO the place of begin
ming. containing within said bounds nineteen
hundred and ninety -se. en Ond one-third feet
OF land, more or less.
seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty OF John trumlish and Mary his wife.
and +. Ii. Hill and NJ. Hlhl terre tenant, and
TO be sol1 by
WILLIAM II. LAMB SON. Sheriff.
Sheriti's uthce New Castle sept 20, 1873
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27
SHtRHFF'S SALE

Py virtue of sundry writs of Icvari Facia.
- to me directed, will he exposed to Pnhlit
Sale, at the
DELAWARE HOUSE. No 5l3 MARKET ST
kept by George w. Ortlip, in the city OF vii
mington, New Castle county, Del, on
TUESDAY,
TIE 9TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. d, 1875,
at O'Clock, L. NJ,
The following described real estate, VIZ
All that certain lot or piece of land situate
in the City OF Wilmington Aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows, 10 wit:
Beginning on the northerly side of Second
street at n distance of thirty-eight feet from
the corner formed by the intersection OF
the westerly side of Madison street with the
northerly side of Second st Get, thence nor
therly parallel with Madison street fifty feet
to a stake in land OF Patrick Dillon, thence
westerly and parallel with Second street
twenty-scven feet to another stake In land of
the said Patrick Dillon, thence southerly and
parallel with Madison street fifty feet to the
aforesaid side OF second street, and thence
thereby easterly twcnty-seven feet to the
place of beginning. be the contents thereof
what they may
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of Patrick Hasson and Mary Hasson
WIN. ii. JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, New Castle,
Sept. u. A. d., 1878. sepl7-2tawts
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27
Sheriff ~ Sale.

pY virtue Of a writ of Leveri Facias 10 me
- directed, Will be exposed to Publis sale nj
the NV ~
DELAWARE HOUSE. No 5l3 MARKET ST.
kert by George W. 0rtlip. in the city OF Will
mingtoh. New Castle county, Delaware, on
TUESDAY, the 18th day of OCTOBER. lS-5
At2 o'clock, p. H.,
The following described Real Estate, viz.
All tnat certain lot. piece or parcel OF land
with a two story brick messuage or dwelling
ate in the city OF lining tUh aforesaid an
the northerly side OF ChestLuI stle.t betw cen
Adams and jackson streets, bounded and de
scIibed as follows, 10 wit; ltegiLnIog on Tho
hnu OF the northerly side OF Chestnut street
at the distance OF sixty six feet om the cor
ner formed by the IN tersection OF the easter
ly side OF Jackson street with the line oT ,ha
| northerly side of Chestnut street: thence
northerly parallel to jackson street and mass.
ing through the centre of the partition wall
dividing bet seen the house ON their lot and
| the house adjoining on the west eighty-thr.e
feet to the line OF the southerly side OF an AL
ley four feet wide leading from Adams IN
jackson streets; thence eAsterly along said
line OF sald alley parallel with Chestnut street
fourteen feet to II stake; thence south herIv
parallel with Jackson streUt and passinS
| through the centre of the partition wall di
| vldlng between the house on this lot and III
house adjoining ON the east eighty-thr feet
10 the line OF the nOrthery side Of Chestnnt
street; ana thence westerly thereby fourteen
| thereof what they may. 10
seized snd taken in execution as the pro-
peIV OF bernard Bonner and Ellen r his
wife and t. IS. and TO be told by MA
~, VIM ii. JAMESON Sh sriff.
Sherin's oihce. New Castle. sept o. lSi5 q
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27

We are satisfied that some Of our mo st
valued and able Democratic contempc
raries have done injustice to the Democ-
racy OF Ohio and Pennsylvania. I'll g
democratic party in neither of those
states are in favor of what is so taunt-
ingly termed rag money" 1t will be
found that Gov. Allen, when reelected
as he will be, we believe, will maintain
the same opinions that the great mass
OF the party does in New York and othe,
so-called hard money" States and that
the Democracy of Pennsylvania will alsc
be found to be in harmony with the De.
mocracy of Maryland and Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27
n Governor Not to be Truste,,

AT time when there was some dis.
turoance IN Mississippi, Governor
Ames was afraid to take the responsi.
blllty CT ordering out the militia. Be.
lore making the first effort to supnress
the difficulty, he appealed to the pres
ldept to send an army into the state To
keep order. The slight trouble which
so frightened the Governor ont of he
wits having subsidized as suddenlv 90 II
arose, and Peace smiling all over Mis-.
sisslpPl once more, he becomes won.
ucrluiIy courageous, and nothing will
now satisfy him but an assemblage of
the militia as the emblem of his execn.
utlve power. When there was an an.
parent cause of alarm, bodies of the
white militia rendered their free servi
ces for the preservation of order. and
were disappointed because the Cover
nor would not accept them. Now tina,
the Governor has changed his mind
and wishes to parade the military force
OF the State, for his own glory' these
white soldiers very naturally object N
taking that trouble for Themselves and
putting the badly taxed State To ex
Pense Tor no good purpose whatever
the commonwealth being profoundl,
in all her borders.
Ihey also object to his calling our
a regiment of black troops for each
regiment of white troops because ir
his bungling hands this measure woull
tend to preclpitate race conflict Ar
injunction had therefore been snel
out to restrain the State Auditor from
paying money to support the militia
and there the case now stands. Wer,
Ames cool, competent man, th,
friends ofpeace throughout Missisinn
would gladly trust him with militar,
power, OF white and black, larg,
enough to maintain order at all times
put such power is a source of grea
danger in the hands Of such a man
What Mississippi wants is q new Gov
efnor who is not carpet bagger.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27
sEiEESItF's SALE.

R virtue of writ Of Fl. Fa. to me directed,
~ will be exposed 10 Public Sale on the pre,
misses, No. Is East Second street, NllmiugtC N,
In New Castle county. IelaSare. on
FRIDAY 1.-THE LIST Day of OCTOBER, AID. 1877,
At 10 o'clock. a. m.,
The following described Personal Property.
viz:
Coffee mills. buckets, pans. kettles Soilers.
wash tubs. wash boards cake boards, brush
es. coal scUtt!es, preserving kettles iron pots.
preserving Jars, coal oil lamps. toys knives
and forks, oil cloth. castors, show case,
brooms. &c. being the entire contents Of a
first class furnishing store; also lease of store,
Seized aud taken INTO execution as the pro
perty of Edward I. Wiggles worth and Sanu.
cl Z. Reed, and to be sold by
WIN. a. JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sherit's Office, New Castle, sept 70, ISIS y
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27
DrU Foot Root an Same.

This complaint is mainly due tc
filth, though various other causes are
known to produce the same effect
AS soon as the soles are discovered
to be in dry, cheesy and scaly con
dition, the animals should be removed
to well Uttered quarters The dccayed
parts should be carefully pared and
scraped off with knife not too sharp,
as it is necessary to avoid wounding
the sensitive part of the foot. The
feet should be examined daily, or every
other day according to their conditions
and small portion of the following
mixture applied: "Creosote, half an
ounce; spirits of turpentine, one ounce
olive oil, four ounces. Shake it be.
fore using, and apply with small
brush"
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27
WILMINGTON. DEL. SEPT. ~, 1875

GOOD REASONS WHY REPUBLIcANs
.SKouLD- JOIN THE DENocRATs. The ed.
itor of the New York Sun, who occupied
high official position in the Republican
party and, we o-fGifeve' stilf claims to be
a Republican, furnishes the following
good and substantial reasons why Re
pnblicans should not hesitate to trans
Ter their votes to the Democratic party.
Some of these reasons are so forcible
and striking that it may not be adding
no much to repeat them. 1t is well
suggested that parties are formed to ef-
feet ,sende present purpose, and not for
al TIME. Men are expected to change. And
it'maybe well to impress upon the minds
OF the people, as this eminent Republi-
can does, that "An army of mere Office
holders is now what remains of the once
great Republican party, and the saliva.
tion of their places is their one political
object" We commend the following to
the attention of every rejecting Repub-
lican, and we hope our Democratic
friends will be careful to show it to such
Of their Republican friends as they know
to be luke-warm land who of them are
not in the faith of the Republican Or
ganization
1T is not surprising that so many Re-
pubhcans, matured IS they have been in
its political creed, stand in hesitation
about transferring their support TO the
Democrats. But they must bear in mind
thnf narflnG a M ~ 6
time. The allegiance of q free and
thoughtful man to his party should not
be suhJectlon. 1t should last only SO long
as the party is the ark of his political
faith. Moreover, with changing nation
al and state needs, different parties re-
quire to be called into power. The sla-
very issue bred the Republican party
and the war nourished it. With the
passing away of this issue, the triumph
OF that cause, the victory of the Union
arms, and the enfranchisement of the
negroes, its work was done The moral
ideas which gave it vitality no longer
quickened it. Then those who had not
boine the brunt of the fight stepped in
to gather the spoils of the victory. Not
inspired by the convictions which had
maze the cause 50 grand, they worked
the party machinery for ignoble ends,
gathering out of the distressful debt of
the people added ability to intrench
themselves in the peoples offices of
trust. An army of mere oficeholders is
now what remains of the once great Re.
publican party, aud the salvation of
Their places is their one political object.
The party is thoroughly corrupted, and
1t is time for the people to drive it from
power. Inc name under which citizen
serves MS country is Of ne account. De-
mocrat is as good as Republican. 1t is
the end for which he works that gives
dignity TO his vote. Therefore, the hon.
est citizen, who brushes away party
preJudices. and, keenly conscious Of the
Importance of cleansing the political AT
mosphere, meditates only how best 70
bring about the needed reform, finds no
other resource at this time than to vote
the pemoeratic ticket. Only in that way
can he sufficiently rebuke and Intimate.
ly drive from power in Washington the
party OF Grantism, the unworthy sue
cessor of the Republican party"
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27

The horse disease is spreading in local
tiles IN the North. Dispatches state that
It is rapidly increasing in Poughkeepsie,
New York, and the adjacent county. 1t
not only affects the head and throat, but
seems also to affect the heart. All of the
Poughkeepsie street railway horses are
affected, and to-day the cars will run on
half f-hour time only. In New Jersey the
disease, which is pronounced to be of the
cercebro-spinal meningitis type, is max
ing rapid headway. Five hundred hor-
ses have been attacked in Jersey City.
while in Newark it i,lalso on the increase.
The symptoms are said TO be similar to
those OF the 'epizootic," which prevailed
in the fall of 1873 all over the country
There are son symptoms Of the disease
among the horses in Baltimore, many of
them suffering from coughs incidental to
the changing season. No positive cpl
zootic has appeared as yet, and t is no.
ped that it will not. The silent streets
and difficulty of transportation which
prevailed for time two years ago, to say
nothing of the difficulty of obtaining elec-
ton returns, nobody especially desires to
r,alIze again. Bdb. SUM-
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27

ID virtue OF a writ o. LeNar Facias 10 me
ID directed, will be exposed TO public sale
al the House Of William B Ford, IN the town
OF knkwood, IN PcncadeI Hundred, New Cas-
tie county, Del. on
THURSDAY,
THE 7tn DAY OF OCTOBER, AID, ls.5.
at2 o'clock, Z. NJ,
The following described Real Estate, viz
situate, lying and being near the village OF
Glasgow, III Z Pencader Hundred in New Cas-
tie County and State OF Delaware, the same
being bounded and described rs fellows, to
WIT.
Beginning at a stake IN the main street
OF the village aforesaid beng also the Pubic
Road leading from said village towards Mid
dletown, and running thence south IS degrees
west 2O2 perches along the New Castle and
Frenchtown Turnpike and by lands OF Rob
ert M. slack to corner stake, thence south
one degree east crossing said Turnpike Road
and running by land OF Thomas Lindle l47
BIC perches to q corner white oak in line of
land OF the heirs of Wesley Alrich, deceased i,
thence north Is degrees east 23l lilo perchcs
by the said land of Wesley Alrichs, and land
OF " llliam Cam TO the aforesaid street, in
SAID Village or road leading iowa Middle
town Aforesaid thence with the same north
II uSgle eeS west, - street in said village
or road leading to Middletown aforesaid
thence with the same north ~ degrees west
l5d 10 perches to the first mentioned stake
and place of beginning, containing within
those bounds two hundred and two acres, land
one roo, anu twenty eight and half pei chez
Of laud, be the same however more or less
excepting out OF the same Il small lot OF abou
three acres of land, which the said Samu =
Frazier and Emellne his wife sold, granla {
and conveyed unto Robert nj Black
Seized and taken " execution as the pro
ertv samuel Frazer and Emiline b is wife
-.'nants, and TO be sold by
WD II. LAMBSON, Sheriff.
Sherl- UuIce, \ ,ostle. [
sept. Is. A. y. .31j. sepls-2tawts
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27

AID FOR TExAs SUFFERERs.-It has al
ready been mentioned that the Secretary
OF War in response to a telegram from
tha adJutant genera OF Texas asking if
government and, in the Alabama overflow,
can can be extend-d to Texas, says that the
Texas district inundated does not lie
within the scope of the country include d
IN the law authorizing such aid. The suf-
ferers by the recent storm, therefore, will
nave to look for assistance to other sour
ces. 1t Is to be hored and we think. be-.
lieved, that they will not loox IN vain
The calamity under which they have suf-
fered Is as unusual as it is terrible. A CIV.
tione has passed from the ocean to the
shore to work greater havoc Iof life upon
land than it usually effects at sea. There
must be great suffering on the Texas coast
among those who have survived the ter
| rible storm.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

Minnie P. Pelham, November Term, 1915
William IL. Pc ham. Libel for divorce rec; '''
New Castle County, ss:
The State OF Delaware.
To the Sheriff OF New Castle County, greet
ing:
Whereas, MinnieP Pelham by her petition
the Office of the Prothonotary OF the said
Court in and for the County OF New Castle,
Tor the cause Of complaint the Elm alleged
has made application TO our said Judges that
decree may be pronounced dlssOlvlng the
marriage existing between the Petitioner and
her husband, William ii. Pelham.
We therefore command you as you have
heretofore be- en- commanded that you sum
mon William III. Pelham, so that he be and
appear before the said Judges of our said
Superior Court at the next term thereof To he
held at New Castle in and for the County OF
New Castle. on Monday the twenty-ninth Giay
OF November next. to answer the allegations
OF the said Petition and also to show cause.
II any he has, why adecree of the said Court
should not be made dissolving the marriage
existing between him and the said Petitioner
according to the act OF Assembly In such case
made and provided, and also to do and re-.
ceiye what the said Court shall then and
there consider concerning him in this behalf
as to the Court shall seem meet and consist
ent with the provisions OF the said act OF
Assembly, andhave you then there this writ
- Witness the Honorable Edward W.
SEAL. Gilpin ESD, at New Castle, the
NDN fifth day OF June, A. D., Eighteen
wv hundred aud seventy-five.
CHARLES BEASTEN.
Issued August 25, 1878. Prothonotary.
The above is true copy of ais. Summon
augs7 VIM r. LAMBsoN. Sheriff