davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
SllERIEE,S SAIE.

DYvlrtue OF q writ Of Levar Fsoias to me
ID directed, will be eIposed 10 pubic sale
al the House Of William Is Fori, IN the town
otknkwood. IN Pencader Hundred. New Cas-
tie county. Del. on
THURSDAY,
THE 7tH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D 1875
at2 O'Clock, p. NJ,
The following described Real Estate, viz:
situate, lying and being near the village of
Glasgow, in 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 nam street
OF the village Aforesaid, being also the Public
Road leading from said village towards Mid
dletown, and running thence south s. degrees
west F02 perohes along the New Castle and
Frenohtown Turnpike and by lands OF Rob
srt NJ. Hlaok to corner stake, thence south
one degree east crossing said Turnpike Road
and running by Lana OF Thomas Lindls l4T
sic perches to o corner white oak In line Of
land of the heirs Of W Galley Alrlch, deceased,
thence north s. degrees eask e3l lie perchcs
by the said land OF w Galley Alrichs and land
OF William Cam to the Aforesaid street. in
said Village. or road leading tpwaras Middle
town Aforesaid. thence with the same north
II degrees west, - street In said village
or road leading to Aiddletywn Aforesaid
themes with the same north . degrees west
l5y 5 10 perches to the arst mentioned stake
and place of beginning, csAta1ning within
those bounds two hundred and two acres an d
one rood and twenty eight and half perches
OF land, be the same however more or less
excepting out Of the same a snali lot OF about
three acres of land, which the said Samu Il
Frazier and Emeline his wife sold, granite
and conveyed unto Robert N. Black.
Seized and taken IT execution as the pro-
pertv samuel frakia and Em lime his wife
'"nants. and 10 be sold hy
~ Il. JAMESON, Sheriff.
SheIl-- OiiIce. s.tle.
sept l5. A. y. ..'.o. J sepls-2tawts
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24

The Republicans would have us believe
that they are the friends of Hard Money.
Just let US record what their leader, Sen.
ator Morton, said on the subject on the
oath of March, 1874. on the Hoor Of the
Senate:
The men who believe there is money
enough in the country to meet the de-
mands of business when ID is healthy and
robust, because there is O plethora in the
banks of New York, are as logical Is those
who should argue that there is plenty of
food in the land because that which is
placed before sick man remains un-
touched. The increase of the
circulation to meet the demands Of in
ereaslng business, wealth and population,
is not imitation III any reasonable sense
you might as well talk about initiating
the population of the country. II the
volume OF the currency was not too large
In 1870, 1t must be too small now, if from
no other cause. from the increase Of pop
ulation and business. Suppose, if you
please, that that the population in 1870
was 80, 600 900 and the volume Of curren-
ey Just adequate to its wants, and that
In 1875 the population had increased to
A,Oo0,O 600 and wealth and business in a
still greater ratio, will any man in his
senses deny that there should be also an
increase OF the currency! Currency should
grow with the c)untry. When the bust
ness OF the country has ouLgrown the vol
ume OF currency the effect is the same as
contraction. The volume of the curren-
cy not being sufficient to transac. the
business of the country at the prevailing
prices OF property and labor, embarrass.
ment and obstruction are the result, and
all prices are gradually reduced. SO that
-
more property and labor"
This is a specimen of the outspsken
opinion Of the Radical leader who is frat
in the race .or the next Presidency on the
currency question.-World.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
WILMINGTON. DEL. SEPT. "a. 1873
senator Bayard's popularity

Throughout the country. in his own par
ty, bids fair to equal the great personal
aad political popularity which HENRY
CLAY in his day enjoyed in the Wing
party. While Mr.. BAYARp differs with
some prominent political gentlemen on
questions in regard to the currency he
maintains that it is a question which
ought not to be dragged into politics
one on which parties are most likely to
differ. and. therefore, the personal and
political relations of those discussing it
with view to promoting the best inter
ests of the country, ought not to be dis
turbed.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
From the Phi adelphia Chronicle.
Senator Buudrd.

Among the many statesmen in the De-
mocratic party who are entitled to CRATE
full and respectful consideration, none
dSservedly hold higher place than Sem
ator BAYARD, Of Delaware. Honest, con-
scientious, able and consistent, he has
won for himself the admiration of the
whole country, and it is to be hoped that
when higher honors are to be conferred
by the party. Of which he Is SO distin-
guished member. his rightful claim to
q large share of them will not be over
looked
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
OBITEARY,

DEATH OF REV. JOHN CHAMBERS.
Rev. John Chambers, Pastor of the
Independent Presbyterian Church,
Broad and SAMSON streets, died at his
residence, No. 113s Girard street, at
quarter past eleven o'clock, last night,
aged 76 years. lie was born at Stew.
arttown, Ireland, in 1897, and was
brought to this country the following
year, and after soma years residence
in Ohio was taken 10 Baltimore where
he was educated for the ministry. In
1925 he became pastor Of the Associate
Reformed Church, onThirteenth street
above Market, and in 1881, the congre
CATION took possession Of the Broad
Street Church. In May last Mr.. Cham
bers celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
of his pastorate, and there was a most
notable celebration of the ccasiop at
Horticultural Hall, continuing for
several days. Early in 1870 Mr.. Cham
bers was stricken with paralysis from
the effects of which it is presumed he
never entirely recovered. He was
known all over the world as one of the
most eloquent of American preachers
and Jealous champion of the temper.
ohNS SdooCs hC dCCCdoCu was u tlb-
tinguished member OF the Masonic
Order, and always took great interest
in its welfare. He was Chaplain of
Lodge No. 81, and one of the Grand
Chaplains of the Grand Lodge ofPenn.
sylvania, and almost always took part
in the public ceremonies, of the order.
he was married three times. His first
wife was Miss McHenry, daughter of
Francis Dean McHenry, of Baltimore,
whom he married in March, 1926, and
who died in December. 1920, leaving
two chill lren,q a son and dau ghter.-
The son studied ndpracticed medicine
and died at the ago of 80. The daugb.
ter married Mr.. James Hackest, now
Of this city. His second wife to whom
he was married in December, 1884, was
Mrs. Wier, widow Of the late Silas E.
Wie:, and daughter Of the late Alexan-
der Henry, of Philadelphia, She died
in March 1860, leaving no children by
DR.. Chambers. On October 8, 1867,
being then in his roth year. he married
Mrs. Stuart of Philadelphia, widow of
the late Alexander Stuart, and daugh-
ter of the late Levi Elimaker.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
sHERIFF,s SALE

RY virtue Of u writ Of Fl. Fa. 10 ma directed
- will DO exposed 10 Public Sale on The nrs.
mises, No. Is East Second street. Wilmin zion
IN New Castle county. Delaware, on
FRIDAYlshs lst Day of OCTOBER. A.D 1875
At 10 O'Clock. q m.
The following described Personal Property
vis:
Coffee mills. buckets. pans. kettles. Soiler,
wash tubs. wash boards cake boards, brush
preserving Jars. coal oil lamps. toys. knives
and forks. oil cloth. castors, show case.
brooms. &e. being the entire contents Of 4
nrst class furnishing store; also lease of store.
Seized and taken into execution as the pro.
perty Of Edward p. WisslesWorth and sa@mu. @
el c. Reed. and 70 be sold BY
WIN. A: LAMBS0N, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office. New Castle, Sept. 20. IsT.qt
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
Christmas Weather on Mount
Wdshi1gtOn.
Of the Boston G ODE.

Correspondence Of the Boston G. ODE.
SUMMIT MOUNT WASHINGTON, Sun.
day, September 2.-Yesterday morn
ing we had ''young winter" and q
most beautiful view all day. The
temperature in the morning was only
10 degrees above zero, and frost work
five inches long sparkled 10 the bright
sunlight. Ice two inches thick formed
over standing water. The atmosphere
was so clear that we could see the At.
lantic very clearly almost all day; and
at night, by moonlight, could see the
ocean In the neighborhood of Ports
mouth-something very rare indeed.
All the neighboring mountains and
peaks could be seen with great distinct.
ness, and Mount Malloy, which il within
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24

TIE President and his family fitted
from Long Branch on Wednesday west
ward. Where he will bring up is not
yet announced, but rumor has it that he
proposes cooling his heated brows with
the recently fallen SHOWS in Colorado.
He is stealthily attending to his own
business in seeking third term nomi-
nation, and following the advice of Ca
sey and Babcock, to let the government
attend to itself or go to the devil, if ne
cessary, in the meantime.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
SHERIFF,S SALES.
Sherfn's sale.


RY virtue Of s Of Fisr - Ffsifs paS,t te sn n:
ut the
DMAwARE HOUSE NO. sls MARKET s
kept y George W. Ortlip, in the city o "
ming on. New Castle county. Delaware. on
TUESDAY. 18th das of OCTOBER, Is
So'olock. p. n.
The wing described Real Estate. viz.
All h one usdividst I equal firth part OF
the following described lands and promises
stu atcd In the city Of Wilmington, New Cas-
tie county and State Of Delaware:
Ne. Beginaing at stake on the west erly
Seventh streets at the distance OF eighty six
feet six inches from the northwest corner Of
Six th and Washington streets; thence west
eriy and parallel with Sixth street Through
dAn''s hosse) one hun ndred and forty Ave feet
10 tho sasterly side of wollaston street thirty
feet wide; thence northerly Alons said side oil
We'las'en street thirty Ave feet six inches to
lias Of fland o. Ellwood Garrett; thence cas-
est srs a SSuarsa % and T,S set 70 ,hs
westerly ride Of Washington street afor resaid;
and thence southerly thereby thirty -fve feet
six inches t0 the place of beginning; the prin
cipal Improvement thereon consist of three
story brick d~elling house. with kitchen.
No. 2 BEGINNING at stake on the westerly
side Of Wollnston street. at thirty feet wide.
between Sixth and Seventh streets at the DIS
tance Of one hundred feet from the nor hw est
corner OF Sixth and Wollsston streets; thence
north ffty eight degrees west pa rallel with
Sixth street one hundred and twcn y g. ve feer
to the easterly side of J efferson street; thence
along said side Of Jefferson street north thir
ty tive degrees east twenty fe,t to . stak Q;
thence south fifty eight degrees east parall el
with the frst described line one hundred and
twenty-five feet to the said side of Wol!as
two degrees west twenty ieet to the place Of
b ginning. The principal improvements
thereon consist OF two story frame dwelling
hopse and Q two story brick stable,
Seised and takeo In execution as the pro-
psrty Of william @. Mendenhall. and to be
sold BY WIN II LAMB ,ON Sheriff.
Sherih's Office, New Castle, Sept 20, 1875 q
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
Joined the Democracy.

Hon. Samuel Calvin. the last Republi-
can Congressman from the Blair district
IN Pennsylvania, attended Democratic
ratification meeting in Hollidaysburg.
where he made speech. stating that he
would like to vote for Hartranft. but he
could not do SO and preserve his self-re-
spect. Major Williams, also lately pro-
minent Republican. made telling ad-
dress. -
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24

wenty miles Of Montreal, was easily
distinguished.
One of our own citizens, John P. r
Polk, Esq, enjoyed the above dcscrib-
cd scene from Mount Washington, on
the day named.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24

DEATH OF AN OLD SoLDIRR.-The Ian
caster pa Intelhgencer says: Another
old defender Of the war Of 1912 has gone.
Mr.. Abraham Gregg, a citizen of Fair
field, Lancaster county, for the last sixty
years, died on Thursday, September 2, in
his 85th year. He had been a very active
and enterprising man until some twelve
ralysis. which had rendered him incapa-
BILE Of helping himself to any extent. He
was tho principal man in building up the
thriving village Of Fairfield. Hiss child
rem, grandchildren and great grandchild-
rem numbered fifty-two. His second wife,
by whom he had no children, died on the
5th instant in her 92d year. Her 6hild-
rem, grandchildren, great-grandchildren
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., by her
former husband, Mr.. Ailss.) numb sred
one hundred and Rinstssn."
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24

The Philadelphia Press, according to
letter written by q Liberal Republican
to the Pittsburg Gazette, says: mo es-
innate has yet been made by either par
ty which does not place Hartranfts ma
jority in Pennsylvania as high as 1000.
and the figures range from that to &c, 900. )
We publish the above that our readers
may know, after the election, what faith
to put in the predictions of Radical po-
itical correspondents.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
NOTICE.

All persons are cautioned against receiyIns
or negotiating the following Coupons iron
County Bonds OF New Castle County, a. thu
same have been paid.
Coupons from No. 81 to No 81 for sso, due
April ], 1871.
Coupons from No. 81 10 No. l2l for slb, us
April ], 1871.
Coupons from No. 81 to No. 80 for $50, dus
October i, 1871.
Coupons fIom No. 81 to No. l9l for Sl5. dus
October l, 1871. ' ~''
WIN. HERBERT,
Sept. Ia. lS7o.-tf
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
NOTICE no DELINQUENTs.
~ AuDIToR's OFFICE,
~ East Sixth Street,

Wilmington Delaware,
Notice is hereby given. by direction OF the
Finance Committee. that all bills due the
City on January lst, 1875. must be paid on or
before the Hrst day OF November next, or they
will be placed In the hands Of the Solicitor
for collection. by virtue of Section 70 Of the
City Charter. which is as follows:
III the amount OF said bill be not paid with.
In 90 days after such presentation thereof IL
shall be the duty OF the Mayor OF said city TO
issue warrant directed TO the said City Au.
ditor. commanding him TO levy the same with
all costs thereon upon the goods and chattels
OF such owner, and II no such goods and
chattels can be found within said city sufici.
ent to satisfy said debt and costs. then Co
levy the same on the grounds or buildings OF
such owner fronting upon such street as
aforesaid. which said grounds or buildings or
any part thereof. shall be sold by said CITY
Auditor at public auction. upon ten (lO) days
city,"
Ihe bills Of define nquents having long since
become over due. proceedings viii be com.
menced without delay, unless payment be
made as herein provided:
Sept. Is, ls75.-tf City Auditor.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24

NOTICE.-Att the last stated meeting OF
~ the managers OF the Wilmington bav
ings Fand Society. 1t was ON motion resolved
to pay TO the Depositors 81 per cent per an.
mum, calculated monthly, no interest beins
allowed on fractions Of q month, to commence
at the beginning OF the next fiscal year; and
thai the Treasurer give notice Of the increase
OF the rate OF interest at least three months
before the end OF this year.
ALBERT W. SMITH, Treas'r,
W. 8. T. Society.
Wilmington. Sept. 20. 1875. to isi
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24

DEMOCRACY and Liberal Republicanism
have again Joined hands in Massachu-
sets, and the result was the renomina-
ton of that faithful and efficient Demo-
cratic officer, Gov. CASTOR, together with
William T. Bartlett. Liberal Republi-
can, for Lieutenant Governor.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24

TRUsTEE s sALE
OF
RE AL EST A I E
49, BY virtue Of an order OF the han
v53!m cellor of the State Of Delsw,re mad Q
on the 9th day Of September. A ID,
u ~ 1875. In a cause Of Partition betw en-
Daniel DehlI ct. al. petitioners. and tAbra
ham p. Shannon. ct: al. respondent, vii be
ex posed to sale ut Public Ven .ue. on
THURSDAY.
THE 7th DAY OF OCTOBER. A. D. 1875.
Az o'clock. Afternoon.
at the Hotel of George whitfield, In the city
of New Castle. Delaware. the following Real
Il tate, VIE:
All tha certain tract of Ian situate Ia New
Castle hundred. New Castle county and State
Of Delaware. on the road leading from Chris
tisna to ked Lion. bounded now or late By
James Cooper. Levi Underwood and Others.
by the said road and the Christians river.
containing about 20O acres of land. more or
LEES. with the dweiling house aud ou,build
inRs thereon ecttd.
At'endan e will be given and terms # sale
by the undersigned. Trustee. appointed by
the Cha sellor e. effect the ale or his attor-
ney. CnAS B. L0NE, Trustee.
y: B.-This farm, late { pro erty OF ii IN
rs III ugg, deoea.e.. adjoins the Benr stai ion
land on the De.4~sre kailrosd Ave mi es
from n ew Castle. 1t looatei n one of the
fine agricultural districts in the state; has
to sch OILS. chs s-ches. markets aud is very
desir bic property.
CHAS B. LORE.
seI2a- tawSwt.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24

NOTICE The Citizens Loan Association
~ now offers its 5th series Of 80 shai es
for sale. first payment due October 7th, 1878.
sep1s-u GEO. Z. MARS, Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
NoTIcF'

HISSOLUTIoN.- The partnership hereto
fore existing betwe cen Fanny Young ami
Mary o. Donnel has been dissolved this day by
mutual consent. All persens indebted to the
firm will p ease make payments to Mrs 4.
Young, who Will continue the busIness at the
old stand No. 2A King street. And all those
having claims Will present the same to her for
settlement FANNY YOUNG
MARY ODONNEI.L
Wilmington. Sept. Is, ls76-ssp9O ets
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
Penn Female CoI|ere

VI t'"iiegsvfiie, Montgomery Co., Pa
Twenty fifth year opens Sept 9th I,c,
a4n healthy and delightful Educational Ta "a .
cillties complete; Charges very moderats
we max" specially of lifting younc women
TOR teachers in the public school. and higher
seminries Send postal card for onr cir.
euiar ) W. SUNDERLAND, LII d., Pres't
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
NOIlS;ES.

ID EOPENISG.- The Drawing School In
IL connection with the Delaware Institute
OF Mechanic Arts, will reopen on Tuesday
Evening, Sept. 2lst, IN the Rooms OF the In.
stitute, Bradfords Building, Third and King
Streets, at IA O'Clock. sep2l-stawlm
NOTICE
The partnership heretofore existing be
tween Joseph n. Cooling Samuel Cooling and
samuel Murphey trading as Cooling Broth.
ers Il Co. Carriage Makers, has been this day
dissolved
SAMUEL MURPHEY.
Wilmington Del, Sept 20, l5ij-ot
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
NEW ADTEkTISEyFV7S
BordentoWn Female CoIIepe,
NEW JERs sEY

Established 1853. Graduating cn,.o.
Science, Classics and Music with doss. IN
conferred. Thorough instruction in NeIrse' ~ ~
partments. with careful attention to morsIs au Is
manners ana health. Opens Sept sth, ssna
Pres't. -N a. ~,
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
pE TTV PIANOl

..:. $50 g, "a ''r1R pYsfEL IL y! y r. r.;
astos. New. .ssrssy. dEssa1k
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
So SAMPLE FREE and and ss isnsigg gsg to s5e9v nH.
ark. n. j..

Pleasant and Profitable Employ
ment.-"BeautitullT r "Chsrmingr'' on, how
lovely "What are they WORTH" &c. such
are examinations by those who see the large
elegant New Chromos produced by the Euro.
pean and American Chrome Publishing Co,
They are all perfect gems OF art. No one can
resist the temptation to buy when seeing the
Chromos- Canvasfers, Agents and ladies and
gentlemen out OF employment, will find this
the best opening ever offered to make money
For full particulars. send stamp for conGden
tiai circular Address F. GLEASON & co,
TBS Washington street, Boston. Mass.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24
FINANCIAL AND Comrrp,,

t.,... SWILHrSerox. Del. Sept 81 To-.
c,.;at latest Stock quotations tarni,s;.Hs7S II; 10
ssrss. %i@iDss;es Usi; sh bsI bSpIr 81 Sai
The daily gazette., 1875-09-24

~ virtde of u writ of Levari FaciAs to me
D, directed, win be exposed u Pubic Sale
At the
h. NO hiaMARKRTs ST
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-09
GAZETTE

4 Journal Of Information for Id
rertisers. Edition, 5000 copies. Pub
tishcd Weekly, Terms, 50 per Gentan,
In ddraHcc.
Five specimen copies different dutes) to
one address for y cts
Office No. Al Park Row, News York.
10 r. HOWELL a. Co.
Editors and Publishers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-09

The War Department has ordered
five hundred of the new helmet hats
for our soldiers on the plains, to test
their value as a protection from the
sun. From the showing of the chats
on hand" made in the last quarter
masters report, it would appear that
the "boys in blue" have about eight
cen hats apiece 10 their credit, but
the last Congress kindly appropriated
$S7, 900. 900 for army purposes, and
the Department will have to spend it
on hats Or anything else 1t may fancy,
we suppose.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-09

The COWS of A~lderney, according
to a recent visitor TO that island, are
MIXED three times n day, and the
milk is churned without skimming.
They are fed oil grass and vraie, the
latter being a seaweed, and are kept
much of the time in the shade. a
pound of butter n day is not an un-
common yield for a good cow. This
breed is defended against admixture
by stringent laws, and no cattle are
allowed to be taken into the island
except to be slaughtered.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-09
The Rarity OF Human Charity.

The evil imaginat' on of the
thoughts Of man does not really seem
to be less now than it was some years
ago when wickcdness was so great
On the earth that a flood was thought
necessary TO purge the world. So
much do envy, malice and all unchar-
itableness prevail, that all good ac-
lions nowadays are assumed to
spring from a polluted source. Pres
ident Grant writes aletter declining
another term, and he is said to bid
for a denomination; when Mr.. Bris-
tow hunts CROOKED whisky" they
charge him with designs upon the
Presidency Mr.. Wilson is accused Of
bidding for popular favor because he
visits friends in the South Morton's
organ d~enounces the third term, and
Morton Is suspected of intriguing
against his chief; Beecher imprints
the kiss Of grace, mercy and peace on
the brow Of a fair parishouer, and
there are those who insinuate that
he ought not to and Col. French
wants the land officers Of this district
to inform themselves on the law gov
erning cases which are to come be-
fore them, by getting legal advice
from abroad, and he Is charged with
an attempt to bride. But the most
outrageous and indefensible thing we
have yet met with is in the column
OF n of our New England ex.
changes, which, in announcing that
'the girls who are to graduate at one
of the East Boston schools, have vo-
ted to wear none but Inexpensive
dresses on the OCCASION" adds "that's
a direct bid for good looking and de-
sirable husbands"
Human nature is evidently getting
depravcd
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-09
U. P. r.. R. P0USE
Cheyenne. Wyoming,
G, NJ. JONES, Proprietor

"A IA trains stop here Thirty Minutes Tor
n meals. This house is new and elegantly
furnished, has light and airy rooms BATH
rooms, &c, and affords sll accommodations
lie travelling b ~ can leslre.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-09

DeiegSIs IN COngre~.,
FortV Thira cOnnss-non. w. X. Steel