davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-28

No. 6 An Act in amendment Of an act
approved November 10, 1866, entitled
" An act for the regulation and govern
ment Of the Reform School," aud in
amendment to an act in addition there
to approved November q, 1867.
II is hereby enacted, etc.
Sec. l.. Section one Of an act approved
November 10, 1866, entitled Gan act for
the regulation and government Of the
Vermont Reform School," is hereby
amended by striking ont the word "Wa-
tcrburyp and inserting in lieu thereof the
word "Vefgennes Section one and
two Of an act in addition thereto, APP
proved November n, 1867, are hereby
amended by striking out the word IVA
terbury" aud inserting in lieu thereof the
word "Nergeuues. Aud section two Of
the same act is amended by striking out
the word washington" where it occurs
ia said section aud inserting in lieu there
the word "Addis0u.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect Deem
Der Z, A. ID. 1915.
Approved, January d, 1870.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-28

viii Goldfish oil cure cousumplye
cough2 No! viii opiatesy Mol. win
inhalation? Nolil Can such "A cough
be cured at ali? Yes, it can. Reject all
these nostrums; they have been weighed
in the balance aud found wanting. Try
Halo's Honey Of Elorehouud and Tar
Thousands are using it. Millions have
tried It. So far il has never disappointed
any man or woman who took il for q
cough OF cold, however violent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-28

FOR SALE be subscriber offers
tE aa4 lau aamia #f sasaHaa3 atate esttsl
a. IS SHELDON
p..sat. 80. pse Be-. 1870
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-28

Mo-. An acl appropraung money to
cover the extra expense 0ccaejoued by
the destruction Of the Vermont Reform
School building by ire.
IL is hereby enacted, etc;
Sec. l.. The trustees Of ihe Vermont
Reform School are hereby authorized and
directed 10 pay the extraordinary expeH-
res occasi0ned by the destruction OF lhe
Vermont Reform School building by FIRE
out Of any moneys now remaining ia the
treasury. Of the appropriation heretofore
made 10 defray the ordinary expenses Of
said school
See. 2. Al bills and accounts coming
within lHc provisions of this act shall be
audited and paid ia the mmAer now pro-
yided by law for The payment Of The or
binary expenses Of the Vermont Reform
School
Sec. s. This act shall take effect from
iis passage.
Approved, January - 1873.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-28

No. San Act providing Cor necessary
improvements in the State Prison.
It's hereby enacted, etc:
See g.. A sam of money not exceed
ing twelve thousand lye hundred dollars
Is hereby appropriated % be expended
under tie direction 0f tbe directors Of The
State Prison ia tie enlargement % iae
prison work shops THE egleaaau gi The
lalI.aad lhe erection a more cells iat The
loagueLt aud safe keeping q eouy.cts.
aud ID providing more sn.isbse accom-
m0dAtl0as i1r tic female prisoners, and
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-23

lbrdneu msbr, benr le galten Der Be-
letctsung, pel&e 6ernn 6ermlen 3uAes
fast rparp, fe belann 66 niGt an 6as
Eager DEG fhlummernpen 8auer1 berS
antretenb, tpedte iie i'm. insem fe feline
0dnoe an ibre 9tppsn 900. uno endblte
tbm bani bdffiB unD anefpoa Rilernb,
mas pcr9efaQen mar. Oerm 6erutIef
l&ten einen NOment urp arpar ben srs
ten, aur an ras liebenpe 8ntrauen lei.
mrs Weites ;u penfer, I'm aweiten er<
ruaGte feline rubfse Ibatfraft unp &c
9ebot Der fleinen, jeBt Dor 9InaR aana
hinfduBen Grau in Der Sammsr aI
bletbsr, uno f6 m6SIt@f rubis su pvs
bnlten. Sie trartete, rpeinte, aitterte
robl cine CUTE Stunbs bann fam Der
Bauer 3urif uno iaste, ales rudre lit
Oroaung. Faum rear es pieoer rubia
auf rem Gleer unD mon pernabm MUIR
ben abli6en 6abnenl6rei aIs beftia an
Die 6austbir 9epOdt tpurpe, bic 6unpe
Elm ratbenoes @ebeQ onbobsn uno G@
cine Saaar. 0ren3rd6ter, an fbrer
SpiBe Der Obers @OntrOIeur inc 6aus
ordnste, lcbalo 8eSfnet rrurbe. 60,
lonus 5ermlen," besann ptr Ober=
eontrcleuI Inns III aneGeist Dae in
eureni 6auie cine betrdGtli6e Quan>
tttdt 9ei6mu9selter @aaren peraeft III,
riB Sbr parum 2"
0crtftsnne foIeD
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-23
Ger 4ei@tfn6,
(5wtfsaus.)

~Die ~fpalfsen" @si&ibtsn, bic an.
ideineno 70 Ufene barmIoie uno pom
Sauernslan3 bur6prungene @ei1e
crdnste fib sIei6 S1neeeefSber purd
Die pe~rborsenften &iBen in bic 6er;er
Der 65rer. Auf etnnal refbt cine M aa,
pie 9bire Der Stube ouf unb faat
Bauer, orau6en 1T Dilm Stte's Wut.
ter. fe brinst einen Brief scn ibreu
SObne aus Dem @sfdnsniGe, ben f,
Gu6 ielbf in bic 6ano 9sben nil 20
Iin6ens@ efbtsmusfelu sitterten purd
einanoer, ats penn Ger 0ino dber ell
men ftlen 1ei9 fdbrt In rpcl6em fd
bas Morsenrctb fpteseIt. canr, be.
berrlbte fe f6 unp .purbe bleih Dol
Anfren9uns. ni&ts uierten au laien,
5erm 5ermien fab 60, CT bdtte ss aud
sewuet pbne 60 su leben. .Otte'sWut.
ter ffano pie cine BetIerin .neben BE-,
IbIr unb belt pie S6drae Dor Die Au,
gen ; ale 6erm6 ermien faste: r@uter
Nbeno, Nahbarin !" pa tSnte Elm er,
fidtes S@lu6Sen, fe ret6te ibm einen
Brief uro sins Damn Obne 9eseneruf
binaus.
Der Bauer las ben Brief. Ct !aus
tete:
nMeins Wntter rsl9e mid in met
mem @efinani6e beluht, faot mir. boE
Sure 6p63eft NIT Sine 0riBma6er
Dor Der Tbir ftebt, aber lOlte gu6 pies
fer Brief aud fdon auf rem @eee sur
8ir1e fneen, frfebrt pierer uul, renn
Cure 9rnut III cine Diebin. AIs fl
ramals NIT ben f9Bnsn Saden unr
Der Wetsmnderei Don elmer reiden
Iante surid fam, pa lbpante mir
i6on, fe betrl9e uns ale miteinancer,
cod wuste ib ntbt wie,-als guh
pann Die preisiS Gbnler feblten, pa
pubte ids unD nabm aus 9:ebe fir
cae unerfabrene Sinp MQes auf mid,
penn tA re6nete, Str piirpet mir leiGt
btraus belfeu. Sbr balft MIR n:6t,
srilben gub uro mir fam nimmerz
mebr eth autes @crt fallen, aber ben
9upaslcbn fir Guren Derraib an mir
ieat Sbr aud niht babsn. Danft MIR
cnflr.
Milbem Otto 8rnut."
Der Bauer fubr fi1 nit isiner brett
ten 9ano dber pie gtirn, er eina IN
pen Stall unp repete bort NIT einem al,
ten Nrbestsmanne unp pann. fsbrte er,
lHeinbar rabie. in pfe Stube surad.
Aues stns letnru ~seipobntea Gang ole
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-23

i. Die 3abl Der Worce. pslGe su,
8enntniB Der 8sb6rcen famen, betruu
AZ. unter cen Grmrrpeien raren IS
Mdnnsr. 5 Grauen uno swet eduelins
g. Der cine Don A, Der nnpsre pom 2
Mcnnten.
SIN aansen bielten Die Coroner 1899
~Snquefs" dber Qei6en BON perfonsn.
welGe rur6 @ewalttboten, SelbHmorpe
Deer unelidsedue umfamen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-23
[S4lae.l
10. Sic Serm6blum0.

8e3aubernc uno freunbli@ frablenb
afGien an glanfas 9o6ssits,ae cie
WOrseniOnne am 6ori3onte. Sic ael>
ben StrabIen pes fets iuesnpliGen
0immelslidtes trennten ben leihteu
Nplfenl1leier unp perlieben ben Nef<
Sen iGlanfer Bdume In ibrem golcene,
9ewanre einen rem fsfIi@en Gage. In
l6bnifer Wsiie entlpre&enDeu Garten.
lbmuf.
@ie lieblid uno llB rrare, bic 15s
ne. bic ME pas @eldute elmer ausneb>
menp l66nen Muft rings un, Den
Idnpli6en sig Der 9eslirs pieperbGQs
ten ; pas lanfte @etbie bes Meeres, bic
beQen Stimmen Der U5sel, bas Sums
men Der Sienen uno Snieften, Der lanfs
tie 6au1, Der Dur1 Die brsiten Bldttr
ces BeinfodeS pebte unp nit ben BIus
men i'm @arten lpieIts, sos edo aus
pes @alDes Gisfe-ciee AueS bilpete
cine l&6ne Gefmuie an 6obNitstase.
SaOn frlb am Worsen etneen bic
beicen S6wefern in ibren tpsisen RIei<
Germ, pas @sf9t NIT einem laneen
S@leter beredL mad Der Saprue un1es
rer QieSen 0rau, pobtn ibnsn 6err
leslie, Yoter 8Orsia unp Gcsar fOlss
ten.
3u ibrem Grtaunen fannen lie pie
8apeue reid unp aierlib nit 8lumen
befranjt, mdbreno Der pra1tiee Anblid
nod erb6bt marc eur6 bic 9oIpenen
Sonnenfrablen, biz, In Dem farbieen
@lale i1b bre@enb, ben @lana elmer
b6teren Welt iber cas- GAME ausz
i6ittsten. Der Altar mar NIT 9ilien,
wetssn 8oien unp wObIrisGenpen Ors
ansen Se3tert. Si6er bdttsn Ge nod
paran g3weifelt, iper Dte .TopeIe nit 70
piel@ siGmad er3iert baben m6ee, rpenn
ni&tWiut Steuens, Der ie 70 frlb ni6t
errpartet, nit ;wei i66nen 8IumenYaien
in Die 8apeue 9ttreten maze unp ciele
~ beipen Seiten oeS NItares aufaeheQt
bdtte, 70 ca6 pos SAME pie @elfalt sis
ner gpramiDe pon Slumen une yiHtern
befam.
Gtnise peniae Dienfbotcn betraten
aueercem cas- 0eiligtbum. gle paren
in tsren fefliben @epdnpera unc oe,
fcnmen, um Ger GsierIt6teit ansuwOb>
nen une oieasidt gum leSten Wal an
Gem aDttli6sn Opfer init ibrsr 5srrin
lbeil 3u nebmen.
Sc mare unmDslib, bic @efibIe Az
belhreiben, welhe pie Nnrelenpen in
ibrem Srnerfen rurdmOoten. 5of<
nans, Ureuos uno 1rausr flmpf.en in
ibrem Bergen, uno 9ewib eobsn bic
@rinee, wssbalb fe bier sulammen
setOmmen. Veranla1uns eenus au Die>
len 0tflblen. So mar Der Yermdb<
Iun8sius gpsars unp 8lnnfas, unp
ciefer @sranfe muBte Bsipe nit einem
unauelpre6Itden SsfibIe Der Greupe
srfllen, n1breno Rorinnos frOmme
@ani@e ibr 5srs nod tdmpfenp swi<
l@fn leliser 6Ofauns unp anafli6em
Summer 9etbetlt bteltsn uno ibr Batter
BIT Dem @eponfen paran riel ,u
leipen bate. Die 3sils pel&e lie an-
treter woaten. Ger 0spante. raB fe nett
entlsSene ednrer beiuGen wirpen, UNI
cieuetbt niemaIs ibren @eburtsort wfes
rerjnlebsn,-Das Aass srregte In ibnert
Gin beicnperes @efabl.
Ibr6nen perlten iber Naer Bangen,
IpGbrenp Elm frommes @ebet pie @rfiIs
ibrer Dinl1e Dor BEN Sbrone
8otteS eHebts.
NoH ME pitlleiGt bate Gtnss bon
ibnen feline eissne 6alfO6sfeit 10 febr
als aerape iii rieleH, Nuaen- :
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-23

ad& europe. 9n Der 6smmuns bie<
fts Atfufss liest eas @ebeimnfe Ger
N5sli6fsit Der 8idfsbr our 8oorsobs
lung. nno fir ptele 6emmun9 9ibt es
fein anceres Wittei, oIs bic politil1e
uns rpirtbi&aftli&e 3eeOr frnttion.
IN. y. Stsys.l
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-23
Il.
(Eur M a.nberer.)
pilstr-GieS.

(Bur ben @anberer.)
pilstr-GieS
Nit @insss1Hneue
GntFiebt bic @sHe
Der 2ebensseit;-
@ie fieBet triib'.-
Gle fiebet belle
CUR Gwisteit.
Die p~iIeerreife
9Oa reGtsr Weife
Gum 3iele seb'n,
lem @eltensott
Gum &ubm unb greiie,
gu beri mir feb'u.
2aB @tlt unb 3eitsn-
Dp@ ME Uerleiten
Gas i&un&e 5tr3
Nuf @ese bin,
Die ibm bereiten
@ur 3Otb unb sbmera!
DIS @Iides Gtisle
8trtrauen giele;
gle tpanbery aus,
ttno rinl9en I'D,
am 8anbransssieIe
3urid mad 5aus.
Dem 8reabenaruWe
SIN YilseribaIe
@iebt lei&t f@ bin.-
Wurs. 8ettar au9
Ni&t feline Nable.-
DsS Jrummeu CHM.
CT fam 6& faGsn,
~ ME SerllHen,
@ie Soft es faet
@enn Menf1eu Jpn
gerfenneno baGenb,
Sein CLAUDE fsst.
Dss pilssrs @treben
Sei. frOmm 10 leben,
@%epifeubaft;
2i&t Rutb unb Ssl
Wirb Soft bann ssben
CUR @anbsrl@aft.
9. 81. Mf.
WauL Rinue1ota.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-23
Scr &ea
a
100 abrbfi

Grsa9laas aus oeut 2eben eiuer ameritaub
iden TauliIie.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-23

9eimatb-@ e(6ifbtea
6. Son DindIaee.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-23

vSs bat l9oa gut anssInnt-nun
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
Sea CIRQUE,

Sea Grove, the new Presbyterian sea-
side resort at Cape May, is progressing
admirably. A very large number of lots
have been sold to parties who intend
commencing the erection of cottages at
once, so that before the close of the sea-
son, quite town will have sprung up,
where, two months ago, there was not
vestige of anything of the kind. The
principal hotel will be ready for occu-
pancy by the last Of June, and will then
be thrown open to guests. In addition
to this, another hotel, on the European
plan, IS to be Immediately erected on the
bev side OF the town.
It will thus be seen that Sea Grove "a
bouuu To pe a success, and what will in.
ST; it more fully will be the fact that
III IRE will be an avoidance of those ridgid
restrictions which characterize so many
OF the denominational summer resorts
The lots are open to all purchasers, nc
matter what their doctrine or belief
The regulations of the town will be such
a' to etfectually exclude anything calcu
lated to encourage immortality, but tn,
puritanical spiat so Objectionable t,
many will be avoided, and therefore Sc,
Grove being delightfully."- located, is des
tined to become a very model of sum
n jr seaside resorts.-Phila Chronicle.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

Coon News FROM CUBA.-The New
York Sun has report from Havana that
will be cheering to those who want to see
An end of the war in Cuba, and reduc-
tion in the price of sugar. That paper
says: "It is currently reported that the
Spanish Casino has, unknown to Captain
General Valmaseda, sent urgent appeals
to Madrid, imploring the Government at
once to cede Cuba to the Cubans. The
Spaniards, many of whom own property
still undestroyed, and all of whom are
convinced of the impossibility of saving
it, implore the home Government to grant
to the patriots all they ask and all they
are fighting for, provided it can obtain
from the Cuban Government valid
guarantee that the work Of devastation
shall cease, and that the lives and pri.
vate properties of Splniards shall be re-
spected."
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
Three Steamer Burned.
90 TO 100 LIVES LOST.

Three steamboats, were destroyed BY
fire at New Orleans yesterday after,
noon, and their destruction involved
the loss of many human lives. About
o'clock fire broke out in the black
smith shop of the steamboat John
Kyle, lying at the foot of Poydras
street. The captain at once notified
all ON board to get ashore, and 1t Is
believed all were saved. VIM. Brown
the chief clerk, was the last to leave
the boat, with the money and papers,
and he was severely, if not dangerous
ly, burned in the face and hands. The
KYLE was cut loose from the wharf
and floated down the stream, where
she encounted and set fire to the Ex.
porter and Chas. Bodman, which had
been cut adrift under the mistaken i'm.
preston that they would thus float out
Of distractions way. The Exporter
first caught fire, and the people on
board of her jumped upon the Bod
man, but the latter burst into flames
Gin less than minute" and the three
burning steamers drifted together in
the stream. All the persons on the
Bodman, including number who had
gone on board the vessel and the Ex.
to watch the fire, were compelled to
jump into the river. Many were rescu'
ed, but it is believed that many were
drowned, and the number lost is va
riously estimated at from 30 to 100.
Thirteen persons were saved by the
boats of United States steamer Kansas.
The total loss on the vessels Is estima-
ted at about $175, 900.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

IMPROVING SoUTn CAROLINA JUR-
IEs.-Circuit Judge Mackey, at term
recently held at Yorkville, South Car
olina, ruled that ''in the trial of an is
sue OF fact, involving the examination
OF written or printed instrument, it
is good ground of challenge to a juror
tlat he cannot read" This is regard
ed as a bold step by circuit Judge in
South Carolina, but a correspondent of
the Charleston Courier says that "un-
der the above ruling all jurors of the
regular panel who could not read were
excused, and as result panel was OBJ
tanned that would compare with any
Jury that sat to try cases in York coun-
ty before the war"
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

Prince Napoleon is expected at Brus-
sells, where rumor has it he Is to estab-
lish newspaper.
Farjeop, the novelist, delights in
fairy stories, and says that he hopes to
write some one day.
Fearing an early death from indul-
gence, Mr. Lamplier, of Milford, Conn,
SO years old, "swore off" chewing to.
bacco last week.
Bishop Bedell, of Ohio, has written
an earnest pastoral letter TO the mem
bcrs of his diocese on the inconsistency
and sin of attendance at theatres by
professors Of religion.
The twentieth annual convention OF
Young Mems Christian Association OF
the United States and British Provin.
ces is to be held at Richmond, Va,
May eeth to 29th.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

The City Council keeps adding to its
officers salaries. 1t now proposes to in
crease the salary Of the City Auditor;
an Office that seems to have been of little
use for the past three or four years, since
it did not protect US from fraud nor pre-
vent the employment of IN ezpert at
500 a month, for about three years. II
the auditor is not satisfied with his sala'
ry let him resign, and give the Council an
opportunity to see whether more compe'
tent men will not apply for the position
at the present rate of pay. The Repub
lican party seems to have a large mum
Der of official suckers" who fasten upor
positions and refuse to let go, but arr
ever crying, like the horse leeche, give
give, give" Once in Office, they con
slider themselves permanent fixtures.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
WILMINGTON. DEL, APRILa 4. 1875

It Is admitted that Mr.. Delano's son
has been guilty of corrupt practices in
Indian and other jobbery, and the organs
Of the Administration seek to excuse the
father by making the son u scapegoat
This experiment will not succeed. John
Delano is no youth, as he has been rep
resented. but the head of a family. with
large experience of the world.
He served first as chief clerk of the In
terror long enough to acquire training
in its ways, and then went to Minnesota
to figure among the plunderers of Indian
pine lands, the contracts for which had
to be approved by his father. During
this time he was drawing pay as clerk
in the Pension Office.
A few months ago he was appointed by
his father, with two others, as CON-
mission to examine the completion OF the
Union Pacific Railroad. And he has
been sent to the Indian country with
large pay and perquisites.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

LET TIE WHOLE CABINET RESIGN
In the House Of Representatives which
meets in December there will be Demo-
cratic majority of about seventy, No.
body doub..s that the House will, through
the agency Of investigating committees,
very thoroughly overhaul the leading
departments of the Administration, and
institute searching inquiry into the
public conduct Of Grant himself. To
fail to do this would be to shun the per.
formance Of plain duty, and seriously
disappoint public expectation.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

NOTICE. l, John McCallin, in comp.t
~ ance with the requirements OF the act
of Assembly in such case made and provided,
hereby give notice that win apply in writ
ing TO the Court of General Sessions 0i lh5
Peace and Jail Delivery OF the State OF pea
ware, in and for the county Of New Castle
upon Monday, the 10th day OF MAY next, a. D.,
1915, being the first day OF the next May Tern
OF the said Court, for a License to keep 40
Inn or Tavern, called the Washington House
on Market street. in the City of New Castle
Delaware, School District No. 40, and 10 sell
Intoxicating liquors IN less quantities than
one quart, to be drunk on the premises, and
the following substantial freeholders recon-
mend said application, to wit:
Giles Lambson, James NJ. Johns,
s. \. Massey, John II. Rodney,
q. l.. Jemison, A. ii. Hizar,
John c. Mahoney, John White,
Thomas Brookleld, John Bacon,
Robert Ards, Thomas Dixon.
apr2S-st JOHN McCALLE.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24


The following described real estats. Wis:
All that certain lot. piece OF parcel of lana
situate in the city Of Wilmington, in the
county OF New Castle, and State Of Delaware,
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at stake on the westerly. side
OF Orange street seventy-three feet four In
ches southwesterly from Fifth street, cor
ner OF a part conveyed to Peter b, P,
thence thereby northwesterly and parallel
with Fifth street sixty,two feet four inches to
q stake of William Richmond's line, thence
southwesterly and parallel with Orange
street twenty-five feet eight inches to a cor
ner stake, thence by Richards lot southeaat-
erly and parallel with Fifth street sixty
two feet four inches to Orange street afore-
said, thence along said street northeasterly
| twenty-five feet eight inches to the place OF
beginning, containing one thousand six hun
dred square feet OF land more OF less, on
which is erected frame house, with the
privilege in common with other holders oi
lots adjoining, for passing Off waste water
along the sewer through william Richmond'f
| lot. and subject as well to the privilege az
other holders Of said lot as therein restrict
ing, IL any.
! Seized and taken into execution as tho pro
| perty Of Bernard Curran, and to be sold by
| WIN. II. LAMBSON, Sheriff.
| eheriff's ONCE, New. Castle,
| April 20 A. ID. 1875 apr2l-2tawts
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

Lancaster Mteutyeneer says Grant re-
sponded to the toast "Ths President of
the United States" at Lexington, in
his "usual manner" which itpresumes
was stupid silence in the presence of
100,0 900 of his more intlligent country
men. The very statues of the old states
men must have viewed this one figure
ia that great scene with q sense OF
humility and q blush for their cOun-
try.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

TNo ALL MEN. A SPEEDY CURE. =
Il Weakness Of the Back or Limbs. Kid.
neys. bladder and Urinary Organs, Paluita.
ton q the Heart. Nervousness. Timidity,
TrsT bling, INDIGESTION. Dyspepsia, Low
Disease of the Head. Throat. Nose or SSin.
Liver, Lungs. Stomach or Bowels Impotency
and those direful results of Early Exceeses
and mind. 0'A ""~'
Address with stamp. Da. JOHNSTON,
Lock hospital. No. z s.. Frederick street.
)an3oaltaWSm Baltimore Nd
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

The boat owners on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal are stated to have agreed
to reduce "trippage" rates to $50. The
Canal Company agree to reduce
the tolls-one half each way, which ia
$4.08, the boatmen, withdraw their de-
mand for demurrasc, and all controver-
sizes about the charges Of coal by this
route are thus settled.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
THURSDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF MAY. 1875.
at 2 O'Clock. p, M,


The following described Real Estate. Vis:
All that certain lot or piece Of land with
brick messuage thereon, situate in the city Of
Wilmington, aforesaid, bounded and described
as follows. to wit:
Beginning at the intersection OF the
southerly side OF Eighth street and the east
erly side OF Madison street, thence along said
side OF Madison street southerly thirty-two
degrees west eighty -one feet to the nortnerly
side of u four feet wide alley, thence along
said alley side south fitty-eight degrees east
parallel with sth street hity-four feet TO a
stake, thence northerly thirty-two degrees
east parallel with Madison street eighty-One
feet to said side Of eighth street, and thence
thereby north nfty-eight degrees west hity'
four feet to the place OF beginning, be the
contents thereof more or less.
Seized and tax en- into execution as the pro
perry of Edmund q. 81 ringer and Kate
Springer his wife. and " illlam A. turner,
Trustee, md to be sold by
WM II LANBSON. Sheriff.
Sherif's Office. New Caste
April ". A. ID. $50. 5 apr2-2awts.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24
WEATHER REPORT.
WAsntNaToN, April "a, A. III.
PROBABILITIES.

For New England and the Middle
States, increasing cloudiness and war
mer weather during the day, followed
by lower temperature, northcrly to
westerly winds, rising barometer and
light snow in the interior of New
York and Pennsylvania.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

CENTENNIAL STOCK Messrs. Bough-
man, Thomas & Co., are the possessors
of one OF the original shares of capital
stock issued by the Centennial Board of
Finance. Although of the same design,
it is of much finer execution and finish
than the photograph copies. which are
used for general distribu zion among sub
scribcrs to Centennial stock
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

The City Councils expert shows
marvellous disposition to make charges.
He has put in another bill for only $500.
This we are told took some Of the men,
bers Of the Council BY surprise.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-24

Mrs. Kitty Herr, half-sister to the
wi low of the late Abrham Lincoln,
died suddenly of heart disease, at the
resideace of her husband in Jefferson
county, KY, last Saturday.