davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-11-27
Mnm5 8eri6t.

Mus ten1 Sabresbertdte bee Win3'
Girectors srbelt bas pas @rsebniB Der
3bdtisfsit fdmmtli6sr Munssn bee
9anbsS wdbreno tes pe: Foifensn Reds
nunesiabres Die NIn3uns Don 49,
553,965 @olpboQars, 10, 703,680
SilbercpQars unp 230.735 Douars
rertb S6sfpemdnse rar-tn Sumua
43,654.703 Doaare Sob unb Silber.
I'm Cob unp Stlbsrbarren purren
wdbreno bsiIsIben 3eitraumes I'm Bum
pesfdaBamte bepontrt 54,626.919
CcuarS. Die @em5lbe Der perl1tepes
men S@uBdmter i'm .9anpe fno unjus
rei6eno fir BE unterbrineun9 Ger err
len WetaHe, rpslbe au Der In Nusfdt
senommensn Ridfebr 3ur @plpwdb<
rung srforonli1 letn wsrpen.
Direttor 9tnpermann faat in ietnem
8eri9t: Cine 3wan3isjdbriee Nusbeu
tun9 Der Silberminen Miro wabridetns
LID ssnus Silba liefern, UNI ale
S@sipemin3s su f@lussn. ote naGGins
,iebuns nes papier GletreslbeS NIT
Nubsn perpanbt rpsrosn fam. Wit
Der Mauauns ces "Erupe > Dolars'
loute forteefabrsn lpesper, rpent1 aud III
fsinem anbern 3wsd, ale I'M, sinen
3wed, als UNI einen einbstmilhen
Wartt fIr Silber 3u idafen. DnBe<
trae bss bonn 4. Sanuar 1873 Bis ;uni
81. SttOber ssfauften Silbsrs bslduft
ii@ auf 8,349,747 Douars. Die 0e>
famktfoftsn psrMdnsuns pom 48,854.>
1853 Dou. Sob unp Silber paren
pdbrenD pes psrFofensn Ne1nunsss
tabres 889,370 Do4ars.
Der DIRECTOR ldbt i@ ausfdbrli9
ubsr paS Stetsen une Gaqsn oes@ pIo>
unp Silters Asio's udbrsno Der leBtsn
rret Sabre aus. Ct ftreibt bic Sc
prddttsit ces gelbmartteS ni6t rem
Mansel an @OlO 3u, f6npsrn BEN I'm.
ftunpe, pab rafelbe In srobem Wabe
Dem 8srtsbr entsOssn pOrrsn 1T, unD
Der @bnabme pss SiIbsreelrsS aIs
lauIhmittel. DaS neus peutl6e
Rsidsmin3ssieB wtro alS cine Ger
5aupturla9sn erpdbnt. 3si9seelo
Der reueu 0dbruns ist bersits i'm
Dsrtbe BON 285. 600 600 Dollars ee>
prdst rpotben. DteleS 0elp let tnoels
lsn nod ni6t in Dem Nabe, pie man
.rrartet bate, In umlauf eetommen,
wei! cas SiIbereelo Der alien Ddbruna
unter ben, nsuen @efee, nod bis gum
/. Sonuar in umlauf bsftsbt.
Wtt Dem ooafdnpieen 0erl1pinpen
css entpertbeteu StlbNselcss piro oas
Sob unbebincert in bic Xanale pes
8srfebrs Risben. Sc balosr rie in
Dsutl@Iano ii& uOusiebenpe umwd!ss
uns pes Nunsweisus pur6ssfibrt III
unb bic Diecsraufnabme Ger 8aaraobz
lung in Granfrsi& eintritt, reao bslier
miro IS fir Deuti&lune, Grant.ei1 une
Amsrifa iein. Granfreih bat aIs BEN
3sttpunft fit Die 3idfebr ;ur 8aars
sabluns ben /. 9uIt 1873 fefsslest !:
60 1T jerc@ wabriaeinli&. paB fs
frdber eintreten miro. 81 8sioes absr
erl sef&sben, eann wiro ole Nu9frase
mad Sob un3DeifeIbaft oufb6rsn unp
amerifa fam pann pbne @sfabr On
rte Ani&afuns ces aur Nidtsbr CUR
@olrwdbruna srfOrOnli&en @OlDss
asben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-11-27

Gin SeitenRld su BEN in tisfasr
Nrmutb patbenren SSnise BON Armes
MEN, If Der tn 8rumbsrs, Yrsusen, lie,
bence sretle Trunpri tenoert pefr ridtis
ger Ibrcncanoibat Npolf WaIGepsti.
gr tuar etnf ett rsi&r 0rurobsGssg
BET Mosiln= uno bel ben, poInil1eu
&uffanbe BON 1916 mar ibm BE Nrcs
re tss rtererbersefsQtsn pOlsn suse,
bd&t. Gr rrurce sefanBen uno 184e
omneftrt. Bel benz polens Nuffanr.
bes Sabrss 1868 nod pom Der einen
purtet ole RrOnprdtenbent aufreGt err
baIten unb pesbalb ~Bauernf5nie" ss>
r,annt upfrte ct fein san3es 8erm5ssn
ben natiOnaIen 9etrsbunsen. Setns
0dter rrnrs1 rerfetsert. Als Ortsurs
iter ucn SmUlary beiiebt CT cine mos
notIi&e arHen- llnterflBuns BON fisbsn
Nart unb uerIebt letnen 2sbsnsabsnp
in Nrun uneeeteIten 3imnsr sinss Gin.
wObnerbaulss In einsm SOrwerte lstner
einftsen srOsen 8elBunsen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-11-27
&1mi9e aun Settelfab.

Der Maildncn Secclo bsriftet
Inter cen @rmsn, peI1e am 10. Otto.
Ter Gem srcssn Wi6ueli>3 isbtermine
ubns Sbra& sebliebsn fino, befanc Gd
aud cine edte uno mobrbufte Wajstdt
Elm rirfIiGer MouarG, Der Na6fOmmt
zines alien f5nisliden @efdle6tes, pae
AUDI sinff ietne Gage bss Nubmss bat
tie. Tieler R5nte TT YeO VII. Scu
armsnien. Glrt RON SOriscst re0en
Batter I'm Sabre 1916 BON ben &ufsn
lstnsS S%eiBtbums beraubt prer pie CO
in Der bipIpmanIHsn Spru&e unirrsI
3sit beist, ~rrpOfeotrt" wurre. Surs
se 3eit rorauf rirfen Die Sswpbner scu
gripan leinsu Sobn unter Dem Namsn
Geo VII. gum aSnise aus, absr Elm
bIresr Sefsbl pom Petersburg aus ae-
uiste, un ibn pom 1brpne berotsu,
brinssn ; feline @dtsr rurpsn eOnfiseiri
une rte ibm bon Rublane aus 3u9es
faneene Yenlion pom 10000 Grcs.
eleiGfuls e~insaOaen. Dieter S5nig
phne eanp bate wobl daercinss emf
GapitaIisa In enslilden unb america
nilasn Santen. absr Ct eneansitte (id
In msbrsrsn sewaatsn f~nnn3ielen Spss
culatiOnsr urp fam 70 uu lein @elp.
Gr uertaufts nun feline Suwelen UNI
'onfissu 0srtbseaenfdare uno Bate
bale atiOlut nt9ts n,sbr. 9eutiesn
Gasss bsinpet er Fb In WailanD nit
Istner Grau unb feds fleinen Rinpern
In Ger bttterten armutb, 70 sruar, coe
er ntdt Elm @al etne llnterfunft une
faum pte uOtbcdrftisfte 8efIsipuns tes
tBt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-11-27

YUaer 8utb, fSst NIT etnem MeHer,
rsIdsS sr ssraps In Der 6anb Bat. mad
feinem Spbue uno fhlibt ibm Scafdns
big cen eeit ouf. Der Batter fibrte
fofcrt BOILER Reue iber feline unfslise
Gbnt ben fdwer @erlebten auf einen
@astn ben aerjtsn au.-24. Oftober.
am ssarissn Gage If S., Der Scbn.
burb BEN Sob BON leinen f6redli&sn
AuaIen erISf, uro an beutisen Gage
bat li6 Der Batter i'm Sretssefdnani1s,
wcbin sr auf @erfdsuns ees Srsisse-
ri@tss esbraGt rporoen NOR. erbdnst.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-11-27
Wene GrEncnma.

gu ben neusfsn unp intsrs6autsRsn
Gntcedunee1 cart aud Die sssdb!t spers
ben, has man oide NuIcbaume In tars
selter 3eit Cbne &rt Crsr S6ee fallen
fam, unp swGr bnr@ nibts onesrss,
ais sinsn gIatinorabt. So sibt in Der
6siltunre Elm @erfabren, pslGes Sal
Sonutaufif beist unc nur sur Ibf9aGs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-06-17

The DEATH or McPHsasoN.-The
officer whose command gave rise TO 90
much bitterness Of feeling was the brll.
liant young Mcpherson, whose death
came upon the country 20 grievousty at
the outset Of this campaign. Hood had
been appointed to command the Army
Of the South in place Of Joe Johnstol,
because Of his being "better fighter.
Mcpherson and Hood had been Ia tho
same class at West Point. and wheI y
was learned that Hood had. been give,i
the command Of the opposite army i
was agreed that we ought 10 be unusu-
ally cautious and prepared d all times
for sallies and hard fighting, for Hood
|fARleh rot deeesd much, 81 - pcholAr
| ofsH crelf -mentdl cA1Mcitys Nns NJ
doubtedly brave, determined aud rash
man. It was during the progress OF q
sally suddenly made by Hood for the
purpose Of turning Sherman's rear that
the noble young Mcpherson lost his
lie. ii was in the morning about IL
o'clock. Mcpherson had called on
Sherman to talk about the prospects OF
the day. They walked to a road. .
short distance, and sat down at the
foot of tree to study a map. There
was an occasional muskctry firing and
artillery, but suddenly in one part OF
the line an occasional shot began to be
heard. Sherman asked Mcpherson what
it meant. 1--WE took my pocket COM
pass" saws Sherman. "which 1 always
carried with me, and by noting the de
rection of the sound we became satisfied
that the firing was too far to our left
rear to be explained by known facts,
and he hastily called for his horse, his
staff and his orderlies. Mcpherson was
then in his prime. about thirty -four
wears old, over six feet high, and very
handsome man in every way, UNIVERSAL
" liked and had many noble qualities.
He had on his boots outside his panta-
looms, gauntlets on his hands, had on
his Major Generals uniform and wore
sword belt but no sword. He hasti-
" gathered his papers, save one. which
7 now possess, in his pocketbook. put
it in his breast pocket and jumped on
his horse, saying he would hurry down.
his line ard send me back word what
this sound meant" In a few minutes
Sherman. who in the meantime had gone
back to the house. alarmed by the IN
crease of the mysterious firing, met one
of McPherson's staff, his horse covered
with.sweat. who reported that the Gem
ernl was either killed or a pr!soner.-
Mcpherson had ridden ahead, giving
an order to some troops to hurry for
ward. aud disappeared in the woods.
doubtless with sense of absolute secu-
lrity. The. sound Of musketry was there
heard. and McPherson's horse came
back bleeding, wounded and riderless.
An hour afterwards McPherson's body
was found. A bullet had entered his
body near the heart, and Mcpherson
must have died in few seconds after
being bit. The remains were sent back
to Marietta, and from thence to his
home in CLYDE. Ohio, where they were
received with great honor, and are now
buried in small cemetery close to bis
mothers house, which cemetery is COM
posed in part of the orchard in which
he used to play when boy.-Sherma"'
Memoirs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-06-17
Tprsr Hrp-Confidence is every

Trust HER.-Con6dence is every
thing between husbauH and wife; and n
woman who loves, desires above all
things to be trusted. She would be glad
when he was sad. She would not be ig-
norant of his anxieties Anything is
better to her than to he shut out from
the innermost Of the life of one who
should be- all hers as she is all his
Women generally are averse to keep
ing things TO themselves, and a husband
is often orerdosed with confidence; but
many really affectionate men lead, as
far as their wives are concerned, dou-
ble life. OF that which is not domcs-
tic, they think it right to say nothing.
Some gr,evons trouble may he upon
them-dread Of failure, certainty Of
loss, rumors Of some mistake which has
plunged them into anxiety: and they;
make no sign of IL save by a change OF
manner, which to the women who Sre
ignorant that they have any cares, 10
incomprehensible.
The wife would gladly be sympathet-
ic, but when frowning brow, silence,
and the lack Of usual caresses, are the
tokens she has of her leige lords trou-
bles, all her boasted intuition cannot
keep her from flying to the con-
clusion that it is a personal matter
that she is no longer loved, or that
he lo~es some one else. And l believe
much domestic misery has been caused
in the first place BY the man's secfetive.
ness, when he had no secrets which
might no. have been Shared by his
wife
You may s.y, why should he talk 70
ore Who cannot understand or give
counsel, to a being with such vague
IDEAS of stocks, and banking, and spec
ulation, and she can only wonder why
things have gone wrong? Well. there
ere many reasons; the woman who
holds him dear will give him more
sympathy than any other human being.
for one thing; and he needs sympathy.
whether T.. knows il or not: And then
she has her rights, for she Is rartner
in "A firm Of two, and the books should
not be closed to her She is mate Of
the vessel in which he IS captain, and
surely should know what shcals arc
near; and, moreover, if YOU love her,
you do not want to make her misera-
bic. Trust her.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-06-17

S This conundrum is respectfully
submitted to the "best speller." If
Sioux spells su, and eye spells j,
sighed spells side, why doesn't
s-i-o-u-x-e-y-e-s-i-g-h-e-d spell suicide?
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-06-17

MIS-. SAEToKIs-that is TO say, Mrs.
Sartor;s-on the whole, say it yourself.
It will probably occur, however, at
LONG B-aacL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-06-17

A dressmaker's apprentice speaks Of
her cross-eyed lover, as the fellow whose
lookx are cut bias
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-06-17

'Ile no lets tie Tuche-o f-ass
Nusi be either in love, or asleep, or IN ass.
We should say very much the same
Of a man who affects not to care for q
good dinner. He must he either 4
hypocrlte or a foo:.-tW. g. Muir
raw.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-09
&sleriff'A @ate.

say virtue Ola writ OF Levarl Faciss
Il TO me directed, will be exposed 10 fuohc
sale a: the
DELAWARE HOUSE. No SIS MARKET ST.
kept by George W ortip IN the, city OF VIII
mipgton, New Castle county. Delaware Oh
WEDNESDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. d. 1875.
At o'clock, p. M.
The following descSibed Real Estate, viz,
All that certain lot. niece or parcel OF lanu
with two-storied Brick iionse thereon erect
I'd situate in the ci'y of Wilmington afore-
said, bounded and described as follows. 10
wit: Beginning At point on the westerly
side of Townseld street. between end Il
streets at the distance Of one hundred an
seyenty-eight feet from the intersection OF
the said side of Townsend street and the
northerly side of B street, thence westerly
and parallel with b street one hundred feet
TO A stake. thence nor, herly and parallel with
Townsend street fourteen feet to another
stake thence easterly and parallel with Is
street one hundred feet to the aforesaid side
cfTownsend street, and thence thereby south
eriy fourteen feet to the place of beginning,
be the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution rs the nro-
peytr uf Ben ianin +. 1ownsend. and Eliza
beth =. bis wife, and t"rre tenants anl o
be .Oli by
W.. Ii. LAMBsoN. sheriff.
Sheriff. Office. New Castle.
Move ber ]. 1875 noy2-ts
The daily gazette., 1875-11-09
Political Notes.

The Nincennes, Indiana, Sun says that
ex Congressman W. E. Niblack is not a
candidate for the position of Clerk of
House Of Representatives He would
not allow his name to be used under any
circumstances, but the fact that Mr..
Kerr is a candidate for the Speakership
is an additional reason.
Jim Legate, the notorious Republican
leader in Kansas, has been defeated for
the Legislature. Where Democratic
tickets were put up in the State. the vote
was larger than ever before, and the re-
suit is that there more Democrats elect
ed to county offices throughout the
State than for many years
The following is the political complex
iono the next Legislature in aryland.
In the Senate twelve members two Re.
publicans hold oven:
The daily gazette., 1875-11-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

Minnie P. Pelham, J Novenber Term, !s13
Us, Ais. Summons No, q.
William II. Pelham. Libel for Divorce.
New Castle County, IS:
The State OF Delaware.
To the Sheriff of New Castle County, greet
ing: ......
TO the Judges of our Superior Court nled IN
the Office OF the Prothonotary OF the sad
Court in and for the County oil New Castle,
for the cause of complaint therein aLegea,
has made application to our said Judges tnas
a decree may be pronounced dlssoyins sn9
marriage existing between the fetllohef anu
her husband, William II. Pelham .,-o
We therefore command you as you nav nav
heretofore been commanded, thai you suui,
mon William III. Pelham, so that ne oe lt5 anI
appear before the said Judges OF ou, o@.1 Nv
Superior Court at the nextterm tneIeu, Ient', ~
held at New Castle in and for Tue oVu.si Jun ,.v
New Castle, on Monday the twenty or!
of November next. to answer the . ai.ee" e"sn.e
OF the said Petition and also TO snow 1Ss,., Gus.
If any he has, why decree OF the sala .tase D1%,
should not be made dssolving the iha.t@s. a..ias.
existing between him and the sala re',SVSs. ,s.e
according to the act OF Assembly IN sueu ''ls =.
made and provided, and also 70 uo anu an1
ceive what the said Court shall tneh .sag sai
there consider concerning him IN las ansst. U.,aa
as to the Court shall seem meet anu opns'I a., n
ent en- with the provisions OF the sala as. s-' "
Assembly, andhave you then there edns1d t1is S' u
Witness the HonoraDle rsste, Lu tte
Gilpln. ESQ. at New osslei r;ssteer
eAAL ffth day OF june, A. " r. h'eD
WV hundred and seyenay;,a.,SsTi ; STFy
,o, .,., os IsT5 Prothonosary'
The above is a true copy OF ais 'u1''''
August 25, 1875. ,,,sos sheriff
aug27 WIN. IL. LAhDoot'
The daily gazette., 1875-11-09
sIitkIFF,S SALE.

DY virtue OF a writ of Ais. Fl. Fa to
ID me directed will be exposed to public
sale. at the house of Samuel Frazier, near
Glasgow. in Pencader Hundred, III New
Castle county, Delaware, on
THURSDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1875,
The following described personal property
viz
Three horses. 4 cows. heifer. half interest
in hogs. | Carriage and harness. one farm
wagon. horse rake. plows. harrows. cultiva-
tors and other farming utensils, 2-3 interest
in ~ acres OF corn, also, household furniture,
such as beds, bedst Dads and bedding. tables,
chairs, stoves. &c.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of Samuel Frazier, and 10 be sold by
VIM u. JAMESON. Sheriff.
Sneriff's Utlic.. New Castle.
Nov. .. A. y. 1875. ( nov4-2tawts
The daily gazette., 1875-11-09
DEL. NOV. .. 1878
Specie Resumption IN 1879.

There is scarcely hope that the Ad-
ninistration party will be able to put the
country in a condition to resume specie
payments in 1879. In fact they have
not gold dollar gathered for that pur-
pose, and it is nearly year since the
law was passed. 1t is as much as the
Government can do under its present
system to get gold enough to pay the in
terest on the bonds, and pay such bonds
as fall due and are called in. We verify
believe the act was passed simply MS
tub to the whale" and that none of
their leaders In Congress who voted for
1t expected they would be able to carry
out the bill. When they passed the bill
in 1869 which actually robbed the real
estate owners to pay the principal of The
bonds in gold, they set back specie pay
ments indefinitely. Had they then let
the bonds take care of themselves and
given one-fourth the attention to rails
been redeeming our greenback issues
with gold long ago. The act of 1869 was
a species of financial trickery that de-
serves the name of villainy. The bonds
we're ten to twenty per cent. more than
the Government got for them. They
were being used to build railroads and
improve the country, and were handy
sort Of currency. After the act was
passed about $500, 100000 of them were
shipped to Europe and they raised in
value to their present high figure. The
poor widows cottage, which a Radical
Congress taxed and pledged to pay the
bonds in gold, has deprecated almost
one-half and the bonds are actually
worth more in gold than they cost in
currency. The cottage which was pur-
chased for 81 900 bond has gone down
TO about 500 and the bond up to about
$3.50. This is what Radical taxation
and Radical legislation against the poor
and in favor of the rich has done.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-09
!SHEhIF F".S SALES.
..AEakarE,s sAx-r.

Rlsvirtue OF Il writ o! Fl. Fa, t. me directed.
be expose to Puunc caie, on me pre-
n.ls e: ,eorner OF l2tn aud FrencI ST.. Wiz
n.,uyton. in IN ew Castle Co.. delaware. ON
FRIDAY
THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1878.
At 10 clock, u. In.,
The following described Personal Property.
viz:
Lot of mol asses. spices, pickles. :eas. Coal
lines. laup caimneya scrub and window
brushes lot OF scales and measures. coffee
mill. butchers tools. lard, household and
kitchen turnlture, dc.
Seized and taken IN execution as the pro-
p.rty OF Samuel n. Tay lor. and to be sold by
VIM. Ii. LAMBSo \. Sheriff.
Sherif's csG.ve New Castle.
November S. 1875. nov9-ts
The daily gazette., 1875-11-09
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1875.


THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1875.
At 2 o'clock. p. m..
the following described Real Estate. VIE:
All that certain lot OF land and building
thereon, situate in the said City OF Whining.
ton. bounded and described as follows, 10
wit: Beginning at corner formed by the
lines OF the southcrly side OF i fifth st and the
westerly side OF Rodney St., thence southerly
along the said Size Of Rodney st sixty-nine
feet 10 a corner, thence by a line north forty
two and a half degrees west to point where
a line drawn at right angles from Fifth st.
seventy-iiye feet from the aforesaid side oi
Rodney st. will intersect this line, thence
northerly parallel with Rodney st. thirty.
seven feet more or less to the aforesaid side
of Fifth ST. and thence thereby easterly sew.
enty-dye feet to the place of beginning, be
the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of Richard W. Crook, and Sarah r.
his wife. a James B. S,idhan. and to be
gold by
VIM. II. LAMBSoN. Sheriff
sherif's Office. New Castle
October 2G 1875. ) oct2S Is
The daily gazette., 1875-11-09

In the House of Delegates several In
dependent Democrats are classcd among
the Republicans.
From tie Kansas city Tintes.-When
Wisconsin some years ago, he obtained
nice little honorarium of $4,000 for
attaching his signature to the La Crosse
Land Grant Bill. The fuss which was
made over this transaction caused him
to withdraw from politics to the shades
of private life. But merit like his could
not escape the notice Of the administra-
ten. President Grant has sought him
out, dragged him from obscurity and ap-
pointed him Secretary of Arizona.
Cameron's Harrisburg Telegraph gets
in the following kick at Vice President
Wilson: "It may be put down as a set
tied fact that the Vice Presidential con-
test is narrowed down to fierce struggle
between the Honorable Henry Wilson
and Private Dalzell. Sergeant Bates is
now in durance for an unpaid bill at a
taNNll III ChLtAAat anu tllC LLcol thllNC
ing circumstance in this century is the
attempt to mob a crowd who attempted
to raise subscribtion for his re 1emption
| from prison
! Senator Mortons organ, the Indiana
polls Journal, is waving the bloody shirt
furiously over the returns from Mississ-
ippi. 1t says: "The Democracy have
carried Republican State by deliber-
ate system Of terrorism. BY means of
violence, intimidation and murder, Re-
publican majority Of more than thirty
thousand has been overcome, and in its
place we have a sweeping Democratic
victory. SO completely organized was
this scheme of violence that Republicans
were afraid to run for Office, and in many
localities there We're no Republican can.
didates. Where there were candidate,
most of the voters were afraid to vote
The Pittsburg Post, Colonel Barr's pa
per, crowds volume of good sense int.
the following brief paragraph: 9TH
utterances of Catholic clergymen in re
lation to the public schools are seize
and tortured by the Radical press to in
flame the religious bigotry of the coun
: try, which will form the staple of tn
religious war to be precipitated durin
the Presidential campaign. Nothing
more certain in the future than thi
e alarming feature of political degradatio
@ This should serve to steady the exprel
8 sions of clergymen whose teachings az
SO directly npon the public mind, an
: impel them to avoid needless dissuaao
II at this time
General Mcclellan has been inte
l. viewed on politics by the Baltimol
n Gazette, He is not in the field, but he
a thoroughly identified with the Dem
# cratic party and looks to its success
,s the ultimate means of restoring ha
O mony to the nation" The General is
:. favor of hard money through a gradu
return to a specie basis, and of reform
the whole conduct of the Government
He thinks Of settling in Baltimore.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-09
SIlertH's sale.

DY virtue Of sundry wr,ts OF FL. Fa. to me
ID me directed. will be sxposed to Public
Sale on the premises 18th and Monroe Sts..
in the city oil Wilmington. in New Castle
county. Delaware, on
WEDNESDAY.
THElth DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1875.
at IL o'clock, a. NJ,
The following described personal property.
viz:
One horse two Cows. one market wagon.
carriage. two sets OF Harness. three hogs.
Slaughter Hou.e fxtnres House 1old furni-
ture such as beds. bedstesds and bedding.
sewing machine, chairs stove: tables. sofa. ~.
psrty of jeremiah x. Wood and to be sold by
wM. II. LAMRSON. Sheriff.
Sherlff's Office. New Castle.
New. 2. A. ". 1875. novi-2taw.