davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
Ctmcsnmam Live stoch Market.

BEEF CATTLE-Are firm, and there is a
Quiet market. Total range for common to fair
grades, 81 50G5 rs per Genital gross.
HOGS-The market is dull: very few are
selling to-day. Holders are firm We quote:
Common grades, $6 J0G6 rs; medium to fair
packing, $6 s5q7 10; good packing, 81 2oG7 40;
and choice, S7 407 IS per GENITAL gross.
SHEEf-Are in moderate demand at previ-
GUS prices. Fair to goou are quotcdat x4@6 25
per GENITAL gross.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10

G. A. BEcKENsToE, charged with grand
larceny, was committed under bonds of
$1,000 to await the action of the Grand
Jury in the Police Court this morning.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
East Liberty Hog Market.

EAST LIBERTY, Feb l0.-HOgs: receipts Is car
loads; shipments, car loads. Selling hi $40
Is; choice, 81 S5CQI 30.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
FOR SALE

L>OR SALE-CAkRIAGEs- Es-New anu scc-
IT. ond hand in great variety. For bargains
call at 10 and Il West Seventh street. GEO. {.
MILLER Il SONS. se7-H
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10

Ostrpg0 Market.

PEORIA. Feb. 16-Corn. &c. Oats. white,
b6c; mixed, H1ac. Rye, 9Sc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10

The Ways and Means Committee have
reported the Revenue Bill. 1t provides
for q tax of one dollar per gallon, proof,
and fifteen cents per gallon additional,
below proof, ON all distilled spirits and
compounds OF the same.
On all such liquors valued at over two
dollars per gallon an additional tax OF
80 cents shall be paid. The ten per cent.
horizontal tax and the stamp tax on
matches are retained. The tobacco tax
is increased from 20 to accents.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10

THE further investigation ofthe charges
against DR.. Hadlock, in compliance with
the request Of Mr.. Taxis, win commence
Afternoon,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10

CLARK INSTITUTE, the literary society
Of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
resumes its sessions tomorrow evening.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10

FREDERICK DAssELL to-day made an
assignment for the benefit of creditors to
William All.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
BuUdf0 Market.

BUFFALO. y. Y, Feb. 10-Nothing doing.'75o
asked for new corn on track, and 81 for No. !
Chicago. Wheat: No. Milwaukee, 81 Oj.
Oats, 5T(G5Sc. Rye. g5c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10

OswEGO. Feb 10.--Wheat quiet and steady:
No. Milwaukee Club, 81 ~ Corn quet &c
sSc. Barley unchanged.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10
Tho President Wtu Act II Congress Does

Tho Precedent VIII Act u Congress Does
Not-Not Going to Resign- EeUenue Blu.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Oficial author.
Ity is given to pronounce the rum0rs re-
garding the pending resignation of Sec
Tetary Bristow or OF the Postmaster
General entirely false.
The President states that his only OBJ
ject IN sending in the special message on
Arkansas affairs was to obtain Congress
BiOnal action. II this is refused he will
continue to act on his own responsible
~, as events may require in the future
in these matters.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10

The following Is the ~ T. NJ. report OF New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett " Co., 2S w est Third street:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10

lot off the streets and break his "habbit
of coming to n hous in Madison near
Cabbot street and hollow for lady" In
turn the lady is requested by "Neigh-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-10

iit2'ued.

James Couch, proprietor of the Tre-
mont House. has failed for large sum.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
General NelUs.

The "Mystics" of Pensacola, in
> yyloflda, are preparing of Easter Mon
Day.
Ihe people Of Augusta, Ga, have
contributed $4,000 for the relief of the
Sufferers by the tornado in that State,
General A. P. Badger has been ap-
pointed fiscal agent Of the Board ef
follce Commissioners at New Orleans.
A dispatch:from Washington saws the
late John Mitchell, elected to Parlia.
ment from Tipperary, was citizen of
the United States.
The annual meeting of the Women's
Temperance League of the District of
Columbia was held in Washington last
night. There was a large attendance.
and encouraging reports We're made.
Treasurer Spinner had a long inter
view with the President YESTERDAY. and
1t was rumored in Washington that
unless certain appointments of subor.
uinates in his bureau are made to suit
his wishes, he will resign.
Forty Indiana editors, who are on n
trip South, arrived at Montgomery YES
terday morning from New Orleans.
They will visit Tallahassee and Jack.
sonvillc, and return by way of Savan.
nah, Atlanta and Chattanooga.
The Editorial Association of Mary.
land held its annual meeting in Balti,
more yesterday. l.. V, Baughman, OF
the Frederick Citizen, delivered The
annual address, and Hon. George w,
wilson, ofthc Prince Georges Gazette,
was reelected President.
a coal famine is threatened nj
Milkesbarrc, in the very heart of the
wyoming coal region. The retail deal.
ers can get coal from only one colllery
winch can fill scarcely half the orders.
and II the cold weather and the susnen'
sion continnc, the suffering for Want
very greatly increase. '''''
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
Check Stamps.

From the N. Y. journal OF Commerce.
WILMINGTON. Del, March IS, 1875.
Editor Of the Journal Of Commerce.:
Unfortunately overlooked the
Little Tariff bill in your columns,
and am therefore without d copy,
Some Of our bank men say II "note"
made payable at bank requires a
stamp now. Is this SO? If 30, won't
it have tendency to draw u line
through such sentences as "Payable
at the First National Bank?
Your friend, L. B. NJ.
Ropty.--Like the new tax on news
papers, the alteration in the law went
further than our Legislators intended.
1t was cstensibly designated to head
off L @ checks "onc day from sight"
aha receipts to be used in place of
checks, which were Western devices
to evade the old stamp act. The act
reads; Bank check, draft, order, or
voucher for the payment of any sum
whatsoever, drawn upon any bank,
banker, or trust company, two cents. "
Under the plea that where a note is
presented for payment and the words
Payable at--bank" are then added
is an order on the bank, the De.
partment has decided that it must be
stamped. In the expectation that tho
same ruling will be applied to all
notes imade payable at bank. mosl
bank officials are now eXactinp stamps
on such securities.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
A Religious TieaC.
CHICAGO Standard (Baptist.

LOHtcuyo OtdHudTu bdptSt.J
Among the other revelations of the
Beecher-Tilton trial none, perhaps,
will surprise some innocent people
more than the singularly bad set of ed
itors which some of the reputed relig-
ious papers have employed. For many
years Tilton was the presiding genius
of the Independent. The Bowens oe-
tensibly manage it still. The Christian
Union, while it is called Beecher's
paper, and contains much that is valu-
able from his pen, enjoys the some
What unenviable notoriety of having
Oliver johnson as Its managing editor.
Beecher himself has confessed to hold.
ing mild type of Universalism, but
Oliver johnson makes no concealment
of the fact that he is in utter opposi.
tion to many of the doctrines that arc
held and tenderly cherished by Evan.
gelical Christians of every name. That
such men are placed in responsible edi.
torial positions, where they have the
power to covertly subvert the faith of
unsuspecting thousands that, assum-
ing to be family" papers, these Jour
nails are permitted to undermine and
ueelIoy INC CoHnuenCe OI our cnllurcn
in some of the cardinal statements of
Christian belief, is one of the sad signs
of public indifference to the impor-
tance of a sound and safe training for
the rising generation. A man who on
the witness stand confesses that he
entertains the doctrine of universal
salvation, and that, "While he is a
Spiritualist he is not a-fool," is a
strange teacher for the religious fami-
lies of our land. No amount of edi-
torial ability or newspaper excellence
can compensate for the lack of a good
moral character and sound Evangelical
views on the part of the editors of re.
ligious journal.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
JOHN mitchell.
ARRIVAL OF HIS SON IN NEW YORK
THE PROPOSED MEMORIAL.
(Tro,,a The " Y Her1IdN

ARRIVAL OF HIS sON IN NEW YORK
THE PROPOSED MEMORIAL.
(From the N. 2. Herald.)
Among the passengers who arrived
last night from Europe by the steam
ship City of Chester, of the Inman line,
was Captain James Mitchell, the son OF
the late John Mitchell, the Irish patriot.
Captain Mitchell was received ON land
ing at the dock by Mr.. John Mutually,
of the Board of Assessors. AN old friend
of the family, who was depuied to
break to him the sad news OF his faith
er's death. However, 1t was found that
Captain Mitchell had already been in
formed of his loss through the purser
of the ship, who had handed to him q
copy of HE Herald containing the ac-
count of the sad event Captain Nit
chel appeared to be extremely affected
on reading the news of the death OF his
father, whom he had left without the
slightest anticipation of such an event
happening. In fact, the captain stated
that when he last saw his father he was
greatly improved in health, and the
probabilities pointed to his speedy re,
covery. This was on the 11th inst,
when he left Cork to go to the county
Tipperaryfrom whence heprocecded to
Queenstown and sailed for New York
on the 18th, two days before his elec-
tion to Parliament, He stated in an
swer to thc.inquires put to him that he
felt SO much grieved and upset at the
information lie had received that he
had as yet not had either the time or
the heart to con slider as to what course
should be adopted in regard to the dis
posal of the remains, but SO far as he
had cast thought on the subject it
would be better, in his opinion, to have
the obsequles conducted and carried
out to their final termination in Ireland
For" said the captain, "thcrc he was
born and there is the proper place for
his remains to rest. But of course be-
fore anydisposition can be made in the
matter / shall have to consult my moth
er and the rest of our family. AS far
as l am concerned, l am in favor Of
having the. greatest privacy. observed
in all the arrangements; but of course,
| must consult with Others"
Captain Mitchell left the dock with
Mr.. Mutually for his home in Brook
lyn.
One singular circumstance connected
with the death of Mr. John Mitchell is
that he breathed his last in the same
room that his father and mother died
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25

Mrs. FITcH's EGYPTIAN DIAMONDS
Ono OF the most curious pieces of legis-
lation in Congress during the last ses.
son was resolution intended to be
doubly favorable in its effect regarding
Che wedding present of diamond neck
lice and earrings from the Khedive of
Egypt TO General Sherman's daughter.
The resolution passed by Congress does
not exempt the present from duty, but
merely authorizes her husband, who is
an officer in the United States service
to accept it. After this became law, il
was found that the government was still
entitled to the duty, and that was ex.
actly what the resolution was intended
t. avoid, but the terms were insufficient
The words 'free of duty" were suggest.
ed after the word accept" but several
Senator'S said it was unnecessary.
When the defect was known, another
resolution was offered and 1T would have
passed, but Gen. Sherman went to the
Capitol and protested against it as a
rlgmarole of foolishness. He said he
ald not want any resolution passed max
lug the diamonds free of duty.
The present is now in the custody of
the Collector of the Port of New York,
where it will no doubt remain until next
winter, when something will be done
about IT. The value is not $4OO, 600, as
has been asserted, or anything like it.
They are worth from $G5,OOO to $40, 600
IN gold, and he duty charged on them
Is about SlG50U
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25

CoLLLEcToRs AND THEIR SECURITY
The amount of security required Of our
county tax collectors is entirely too high.
The Levy Court should adopt some mode
by which this would be remedied. This
could be done by requiring the collec-
tors TO make frequent deposits with the
county treasurer. No collector ought to
hold in his hands or to his credit more
than few hundred dollars, and then not
longer than few days. If rule of this
kind was adopted by the Court and made
arbitrary, the amount of security might
be reduced to $1,000 or $4,000 instead o.
$4,000, as at present required in Will
lnington Hundred.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
SH1E1kIFF,S SALE.
THE 9Th ! pay OF APRIL. 1875.

Ri virtue of Sundry writs of r, y. 10
~ directed, will bo exposed to Public Sale
HOTEL or JACOB HAUsER,
Cor. OF Fifth and Orange streets wilmmo.
ton, in Now Castle County, Dol, on
SATURDAY,
THE THIRD DAY OF APRIL, A. d. 1s75
AT 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
viz: p'oper'y'
lot of household and kitchen furniture
consisting of beds, bedstcads and bedding
bureaus, chairs, extension table, bar.room
tables, desk, stoves, bar fixtures. bottles
wines, whiskeys, &c. ''e'
Seized and taken into execution as tbe nro.
pcrty of Jacob Hauser, and to be sold hy P''
VIM. ii. JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sherifrs Office, New Castle,
March 70, A. d., 1875, 5 mar2I.otawts
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
sHERIFF'S SALE.

py virtuo of n writ of Veud, Exponas, tn
- me directed. will be exposed to Public
sale. at the farm of Charles G. Henry, now
occupied by John McMullen. near the Rad
Lion. in Hundred. in New Castle
County. Del. on
MONDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF MARCH, A. D. ISIS
AT 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
The following described personal property
viz;
Six COWS. one-half interest in wheat in the
the ground. one half interest in corn.
Seized and taken in execution as the nro-
rerty of Charles U. Henry. and TO be sold by
WIN. Ii. JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, New Castle,
March Is. A. D.. 1875. ! marl6- -2tawts.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
NEV ADVERTISEMENTS.

rJvHE mARVEI. OF THE WORLD
i Bethesda Watsr.-It has restored
thousands. from the brink Of the grave: given
the reach Of all medical science. and turned
the path Of afhiction to ose OF happiness in
the blessings within its virtues. 1t cnres the
deadly Brisht's disease and Diabetes; eradi-
Gates all diseases of the kidneys; restores tn
urina-y organs to strength and power-in q
word. it Is N ma, ural restorer OF health. and
has performed the most wonderful and mirscu-
lous cuI es of any known specific on the globe
Address for circulars, &c, CAPT. EUGENE
X. HENDRY Wnukesha. Wis.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
SEE ERR FF,S SALE.

Ry,yirtue ofa writ of Levari Facia, 70 mn
~ uireoted Will be exposed to public sale
DELAWARE HOUSE. No 5l3 MARKE EFT ST
kept by Geo. w. Ortlip. in the City of Will
mihaton, New fastle County ,Delaware on
TUESDAY,
THE 9TH DAY OF APRIL. 1874
At o'clock, =: M.
The following described Real Estaie viz.
All that certain lot , piece or parcel oi land
bounded and described Us follows. TO Wit "'
:, Beglnnlng at the northeasterly corner NJ
Front and Rodney streets, thence easierlv
along the northerly side OF Front street lori y.
eight feet nine inches to a stake, thence nor.
therly parallel with Rodney street two hmn.
dred and ilfty-seyen feet to the southerIv side
OF second street, thonce thereby westerly
forty-elght feet nine inches to the eastcriy
side OF Rodney street, and thence thnrohyy
so4lhherly Sc ihn 1 two hundred and ffty-seven feet
thereof what they NAV. '"' o'n'eh's
oelzeu ana taken in execution as the nra.
perty OF Thomas j. Searles and Mary q phis
wifo and t. t., and to be sold by W "''
s,o.,o,. ,, WM. ii. JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sherln,s 0hice, New Castle,
March 18th A. ID. 1875. 5 }marIs.atawts
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
salEitEEF'S SALE.

pY vlrtuo of an Order of the suneror
- Court OF the state of Delaware, in and
Ior Now Castle County, to me directed will he
exposed to public Sale, at the
DELAWARE HOUSE. No 5ls MARKET ST..
kept by Geo. W. Ortlip. in the City of vii
mingtoD. Now Castle County. Delaware. on
TUESDAY.
THE sOth DAY OF MARCH. 1876,
One pair of Mules. 49,
Seized and TAX On In execution nm For IA.
to May Term, 1873, as the properly Of Geo
w. Eliason, and to be sold by eo'
VIM. II. LAAIBSON, shexiG.
March ID. A. D., 1915. marls.atrwts
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
THE 9TH DAY OF APRIL, 1875.


At O'Clock, ,. NJ,
Tho following described real estate viz:
All that plantation or tract of land with
the dwelling houses, barns and other out
houses thereon erected, situate In Red Lion
Hundred and partly in Pencader Hundred, in
the County OF New Castle and State of Della
ware Aforesaid, lying on the west side of the
public road leading from tho Red Lion to
Summit Bridge, and on the south side by the
public road leading from Gilbert's corner to
the village of Glasgow, and bounded on the
west side by lands late of Samuel Stldham,
deceased, by lands of Samuel Howell, de-
ceased, and lands of Thomas Layman, and ON
the south by lands now or late of Hyatt, de-
ceased, or howsoever otherwise the same
may be bounded or described, supposed to
contain three hundred and seventy eight
acres, be the same more or less, (excepting
out of this present grant about twenty-one
acres of land heretofore conveyed by the said
Charles Noble and William W. Iongstrcntl
and wife to tho Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal Company
Seized and taken in execution as the pro.
perty of MERIT H. Paxson and Hannah L.lPax.
son, his wife and I. t., and to be SOIL hy
VIM. IL LAMbSON, Sheriff.
shcrif's ofllce, New Castle,
March II, A. d., 1878. s marl9-9tawts
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25

The Commercials argument in favor
of State Aid" is curious sample of
the legislation that would follow the
introduction Of Radical legislation in
Delaware, and shows our people what n
fortunate escape they have made. 1t
would run the State into debt 100000
in order to get 100000 to expend on a
non-paying railroad in this county. Of
course the real estate of tho county
would be taxed, according to the Com
naercidfs own admission, to pay $4OO, 900
of the whole, since it has frequently sta
ted that the people of this county paid
about two thirds of the taxes.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25

Kept by Geo, W Ortllp, in tho City Of Wi
mington. Now Castle County, Delaware. on
THURSDAY.
THE.Srn DAY OF APRIL. A. D. 1876.
At2 o'clock, p. NJ,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain tract or parcel of land stu.
ate III and adjoining tho City Of Wilmington.
bounded and described rs follows, that IL to
say Begnnlng at post at the southwosterly
ide of the Wilmington and Lancaster Turn.
he heirs of Samuel B. Davis, deceased,
thence by said side of said turnpike road
sOulheasterly toa point at the distance of one
hundred and hfty-two feot eight inchos wes.
terly from the westerly side of DUPONT street,
street three hundred and thirty feet TO the
northerly limo of the street proposcd as
Chestnut street, thence easterly by said limo
". 20 inc mode OF DUPONT street, thence along
the l.!lddle line of DUPONT street south weslf
y, wH,es,crlyl5 and ilve.tenths perches to the mid
die OF I'M street, thonco along tho middle
llnc OF Elm street northwesth westerly three
hundred and 80 feet to the middle Of Scott
street thence along the middle line Of Scott
street southwesterly fourteen and three.
tenth perches to limo of land of tho heirs of
samuel Is, Davis, deceased, thence thereby
north seventeen and half degrees west forty
and sixteenth perches to a stake, thence con
tlnuinS by the said land north 19% degrees
west perches to stake, north 10 degrees
west IL BIO perches to a stone, north 3SI de.
BIces Nc6J o-lu pOTCneB 10 u stake and north
21I degrees east III 6-l0 perches to tho place
of beginning, containing l3 acres roods and
~ perchcs OF land, b0 the same more or less.
Being part of the same land and premises
which New astlo Delaware, Samuel il. Davis
and AMMO G., his wife by indenture bearing
dato tho 2lth day of July, A. d., 1856, and re-.
corded at Newcastle, In Decd RECORD III vol.
s, pago 457, &c., sold and conveyed unto Jamos
Morrow and John p. McLear in fec as ;o,nt
tenants. 'N''
No. =. Lot of land and two storied brict
house thereon, in the city OF Wilmington
Dounded and described as follows: Kegin'
nlng on tho westerly side of Church street
between th ana eth streets, at the distance
OF 81 rect from the southerly side OF an
street, thence westerly parallel to Sth street
20 leet thence southerly parallel to Church
street 10 ieet, thence easterly parallel to sth
street 76 feet to the said side of Church strcat
and thence thereby northerly Is foet 10 Tho
place of beginning. y" 'A0
Nc. 3, Lot of land and two-storied briok
house thereon, bounded and described as fol-
lows: beginning on the east side of Pine street
at point 81 feet from the corner of northerly
side OF eth street thence easterly parallel TO
oth street 76 feet to four-feet allry. thence
nI,ortherly along said alley and parallel 10
/ Ilne street ~ feet, thence westerly parallel
10 70 eth street ~ feet to the easterly side of
IIno street, ana thence southerly along Pine
street ~ feet to tho place of beginning.
oolzeu ana taken into execution as the pro-
perty OF The Wilmington Steam Brick Manu-.
featuring Company, and to be sold by
VIM. III. LAMDSON, SherId.
sheriTs Onlce, New Castle,
March 20, a. d., 1876. marQ2 .9taxvts
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
The u. y. Senate.

The Senate adjourned yesterday
sane dse.lt confirmed number of nomi
nations, and among those which failed
of continuation by the Senate wer,
those of Don A. Pardeee to be u. s
District Judge for Louisiana, ant
Charles A. Nolen to be Chief Examin
cr of the Patent Office. Litigation ir
Louisiana will be greatly embarrassed
by the Senate's action, as bankruptcy
and admiralty cases-the bankruptcy
suits involving $500, OOO-will have te
await the appointment of successor
to Dulell. Mr.. Pardee, it is stated
has absolutely Withdrawn from any
further contest for the position.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
WEDNESDAY,
TIE slst DAY OF MARCH, 1875.

III i CLOCK, +. NJ.
The following described Real Estate via.
AL mat lot or piece Of land with n dwelj-
ing house and stable AMI o her buiIring,
,nere9n "r ereeted. situate in the town of Della
. ware VI y. hed Lion Hundred, New Castle
county ana State of Delaware. on the sontb :
westerly side of Fourth street, northw esteriy
siHH oI Adams street and south elIterly adj,
ui enerson street, 10 Delaware ity' afo.e0
said CONTAINING in front or breadth Ca the
s'a,S SAY, fourth r street two hundred and eight
t1osl leet and extending in length or iaS, h
OF that widt along the said Adams and TT
i,tson h streets respectively one hundred feel.
oouhuel hottheaster!y by said Fourth street
southeaSterly by said Adams street northwest!'
cry Oy Jefferson street and sOuthwesterIy %y
otner el land OF John Ashurs who oonveysd
!hese premises to George Clark by deed bear-
,ng date August 10Th. 1869. and recorded n,
1se Me" OastIe: IN iced Record b, vol 8, page
Seized and taken in execution No tba
perty OF deorgs Clark; and 10 be sold by ''0
Sheriff's Office, New CnsiIe 'soN' Sherif.
March L.. A. D. 1875. marlc-otawt.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25

RE EAVVTV PIANO.
This splendid Piano Forte
combines every Improvement in tone witt,
power and great durability, and have re-
celved the unqualified endorsements OF the
musical authorities for Its marvellous extra.
ordinary richness of tone. having no superior
strung bass, full iron frame, French Grand
action, Fret Desk, carved Pedal, solid rose
wood mouldings, ivory key front, capped
hammers, Giraffe treble, &C., &c. Weight
Liberal discount to the trade. Agents want.
ed, (male or female.) "'''
90 Send stamp for circular. Address The
ny nmyentor n. ana proprietor, DANIEL F. BEAT
TY, Washington, New Jersey. marls,lGm
The daily gazette., 1875-03-25
ERIa,E,, -.

virtue Of writ or Plus Fieri Facias 10
81 lne direeted will DC exposed To Pmb,ic
d. Lonsland, " benjamin
In rhh TOWN OF DELAWARE CITY.
n moia Ned Lion Hundred. New Castle o,upty.