davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-10-30
Temperance Nominations.

ri STATE.
Robert Audley Brown.
.rreasurerlElisah FrPennypacker.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-10-30
81 500. 90 i'm Geld Coin to Give Away !

WE WILL GIVE q, ,5Oo.oo IN GOLD COIN 70
I33 persons who send us the largest number OF
subscribers to onr BAZAAR" at si.to eAoh 20.
fore March lst, 1T6.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-10-30

get
s S %l SsS gSa tSssSafp Sss & ] % can ~
VOIIp DESV S1S
l. d
sfOO sfNpsTAMP FASHION CATALOGUE
PURDEyRF sNIrHaasi.' d
n Roy 5o55 Taus 1e.ml O. 914 Broadway York City,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-10-30


A LARGE BROWN COW. marked with
white Atripe from rump TO shoulderi white tail
and white belly, was found Mt large in the Bor.
ough of Parryvllle on the nth Of October and
impounded'6y the undersi yned.' The owner Ia
requested to come forward prove property, paw
in accordance with law.
OLIVER RINKER,
High Constable
PsrYvi'le. Oct % 1875 swH
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-10-30
/ DMrNIsrRATOR's NOTICE.
4 nMINISTRATOR's NOTICE.

Letters of Administration on the Estate Of
Jacob MOntz late Of tue Borough Of ParfYVtlle,
Carbon Co decd. having been granted % the
undersigned. all persOns Indebted 10 said Es-
tate wiil make immeC CiRte payment and those
having claims are requested 20 presTut the
same duly authen ucated TO the unucrslgnef Tor
adjustment. DANL. MEETZ Admr, sc,
Jacob Montz, decd.
Pagrygille Borough, Oct 70, ew'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMusEMENTs-TEsTH PAeE-Third fourth, hhh and
.a, nd, s1th h, columns
Bso11kbsPsE0yFE Bo1kbERs column
rd Columns and Fogs1 secoaS @ ana ana
BOARD AND. LODGING wANTsD-srcoSD PAGE.
ihi,d and fourth columns, ana FouRrn PAcE-sixth
sGA ss4G4E 5s iSs%
PpAeE-Eirst and second columns, and FouRTH
S.ssmh Rts ana .
CITY REAL ESTATE. FOR sA LE-FouRrrnsrn PAGE
ctE column: M SI.y1s9H S,dS5 and
C6QCHnKS 1Sp sSs%n
G and si1th 1,S opmns and ELEVENTH PAcE-Frst ana
& coAsrWsE Wis PAcs@fiit6 ana
copiRTsEssItPs-s AIs sssanPss gAer.
DANCING ACADEAiEs-ELEvRsrn PHes-Finh col
DsETis RY-zEIsvrsrH PAcr---sixth column.
DRY GooDs -t,IEsr !,s SAcE-secoud.. third. fourth,
pler0rirs aaA ana AsS sec,
EuaSPfhSSS ea
EuRoPE-ELrvxSrH PAcR-Fifth column.
EXCnANGE-E ELEVENTH PAcE-tifth column.
EExPKKEEsssEssss Ess rs sEEnvnSrn E PAeE-Fogrth M column
FiAANCIAL-SEyESTn PAGE.
sos s4LE-Eisyrsla F4sz-seeona nSio% ana third col
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
FIFTEENTH PAGE--Second, third and fourth columns,
and nd sns R COL
FRENCH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAen-si1th col
HELF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcE-Third and
fourth columns and ELEVENTH PAcE-Flrst col
HELP WANTED-NALEs-Turnp PAcr-sixth column,
noRa nS EsEEsTa eomn pynrs
urth and nth columns
hosE RSoa 4G
,>erp Third ira and and fourth columns n.n,.
zRSSy o?S hSR5os fG'FD
LECTURE sEAsoN-ELEvEsrn PAeR-Fif h column.
LgAL oS ~ P4esIFgsi
%Yp
M1soEl LASE6ts M XDvERIIsEMENTs-TwELpr
MIscELLANE NEo s s@sLnvrsrn PAcx-six tn column.
NlqIes1Hr MN f9an@ column
pATTEKNs-sIxTE PAGE-sixth column
rl1SoFohrEs oRdaNs. fc@TrsTu yFa P4GE-socond
oF2ssToNAL Fs2GaMt SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALEs@
THIRD PAGE-Third column, and ELEvEsTH PAGE
rRofhRIY our OF rae CRY FOR SALE OR TO
ana h coqns M sed 9gnEn column
~ FS ana sixth cOamns and FoSnrH fAerrS,rs
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-FIRsr PAeE-First and second
R5MSy1LsS E.ryrsrn pAcF-rourih column.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcE-Fifth column.
REWARDS-TmRrEEsrn PAGE-First column.
bALEs AT AUGTlOk-SEc0ND PAGk-Flflh column ana
ELEVENTH PAGE-Sixth column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAL1ss- THIRD PACE-First
second and third columns and ELEvKSra PACE
First column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-rHRp PAcR-Fourth
SPECIAL koTICES-THIRTEgSTH PAcE-First and
srokTiSG-Dod BIRDS, &c.-THrarrrsrn PAGE
Second column.
BT0RAGE-sIxrEEsTu PAcR-Sixth column
SUMNER RE. ORf.-SEcoSD PACE-Rifth column, and
FouRTn PAcr-Sixth column
THE TRADES-TnTRD PAGE-Sxth column, ana
- ELEVENTH PAcE-second column.
TIE TURF-THIRrKKyru fAcE-Second and third col
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PuRPo sEs-FIrrEExru
PAGE-First column, and FOURTH PAcK-second
Travellers GuIDE-FrTrrrrrn PAcK-sizth col
UNFURNIsHED RooMa AND APARTMENTS TO
LET-FIFTrPNru PAGK-Fourth column and fourth
PACE-TlTird and fourth columns
WANTED TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGR-Fourth
column
WATCHES, JEwEbRY &c.-ArxrEkSrn PAGF-sixth
wEsfCHESTRR COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LEr-FoURrEENrH PACE-Second column, and
FOURTH PAGE-First column.
WHTrEh1ONE PROPERLY FOR SALE OR TO LET
PoURrKKSTH PAGE-Secon1 column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &c.-bLEyEsrH PAGE-Fourth
column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09

I 90 pieces rich Spanish Laces.
double width, all silk, Toe. to 81 59
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09

SILVER PLATED wARE.-wR KEEP
NONE But YHK BEST AND SELL AT
VERY Low PRICES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09

Bargains In Thread. Point,
0uipure, Valenciennes and Yak Laces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09

1 200 yards real hand made Valencie nnes
| Laces, inch wide. at 26c. yard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09

Knives Forks Spoous. Pitehera
Castors. sets Butter and Sugar
Dishes, Fruit ana Cake Baskets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-09

4 0PENIN0 800 DOZENS Two-pUTToN 7
KID GLOVES, AT b0C. A PAIR
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-08

London, May THE wounded
mutineers of the schooner Borden are
still alive. The English sailor is in the
worst condition. There is some legal
difficulty about removing the injured
men to the hospital, which the Am-
erican consul and foreign officers are
trying to settle.
Count De Harcourt, the new Rep
resentative of France at Vienna, has
been appointed Ambassador to Lon
don, in place of De Jarnac, deceased.
A special dispatch to the Standard
from Berlin says that the Prussian
police have redoubled their vigilance,
having received alarming notices OF
plots against Bismarck and Minister
Fulk. y special staff of fourteen de-
tectires has been formed for their pro-
lection. The Federal Council meets
on Monday to consider the question
of extending the laws, controlling the
administration Of ecclesiastical prop
crty and aholishing religious orders, to
the whole Empire.
Capt. Sherard Osborne, of the Royal
Navy, is dead.
The race for the Chester stakes was
run to-day and won by Thunder; /;
Chivalrous, second, and Tam O'Shan-
ter third.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-08

Berlin, May I'm the Lower House
of the Prussian Diet, to-day, the bill
for the suppression of religious orders
had its first reading.
The proceedings against the Prince
Bishop of Breslau, for the violation of
the ecclesiastical laws, resulted in his
removal, He has been conducted 70
the Bohemian frontier.
The Post considers the reply of the
Belgian Government to the last Ger
man note unsatisfactory, and believes
that Germany is placed in such a
position that to let the matter rest will
be an impossibility-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-08

Plymouth, Mass, May WIN.
+. Sturtevant, triple murderer, was
hanged this morning, in the yard of
the county Jail. To the last he main
tanned the same stolidity whicn has
characterized him throughout. For
the first time in this State, the old
drop scaffold was discarded, for the
more modern instrument of death,
the cross beam and weights. The
sheriffs OF different counties were
present to witness the working Of the
new scaifnld.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-08

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May Last night
was an exciting one in the mining
region around Kingston. A process
sion of from fifty to one hundred
miners with torches, armed with guns,
revolvers and clubs, marched to the
dwellings of the men who were work
ing in Hutchinson and Payne's mines,
and gave them notice to quit work on
penalty of death. The result was that
Payne's men refused to return to work.
This forenoon, three of Hutchinson 5
miners while on the way to the shaft,
were followed by gang of women
and children and pelted with stones
till they were forced to seek safety in
flight. The constable in whose hands
the warrants were placed for the arrest
of the persons who beat McDane, was
unable to serve them. To-day or to-
morrow a posse will accompany him,
and serious trouble is expected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-08

New York, May IA special dis
patch from Port-au-Prince, dated
May Sd, says the revolution was at
the first moment subsequent to the
outbreak, put down by government
troops. Gen. Price, Brice and Pierre
were killed. The foreign consulates
were Immediately crowded with ref
ugees, who sought shelter from the
violence of the native mob. Martial
law was proclaimed, the proclamation
containing promise of amnesty to
those who would surrender at once
to the officers of the government.
Tranquility has been restored.
The specie engagements for to-mor-
row amount to 81, 100000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-08

Lawrence, Kan, May AT the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Kansas Pacific Railroad Company,
held here yesterday, the following
were elected directors for the ensuing
year: Robert +. Carr, Adolph Meier,
John d. Perry, 5. NJ. Edgell, c. S.
Greeley and B. \. Lewis, jr., of St.
Louis; Thomas 4. Scott, OF Phila-
delphiai Sidney Dillon, Jay Gould
and James S. Smith, of New York !
and Oliver Ames, of Boston.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-08
REEOErHB ExPEEsslT ron THE MORNING LEADER.
N L G HIT R e p o Il IT
The President will give no
Reasons for Removals.
Continuance of Trouble
among the Miners.
Attempted Express Robbery.
The Kansas Pacific Directors
The New Chicago Custom
House to Come Down.
Foreign Intelligence.

Chicago, May THE Times Wash
lngton special says of the abrupt dis
missal of the Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue, Douglass, that the
politicians think it is the beginning
of new departure in the matter of
Executive appointments, The Pres
ident informed gentleman who
called upon him yesterday, to re-
monstrate against Douglass sudden
taking off, that he was going to show
the politicians that he was President
of the United States, and that here
after he should remove and appoint
men without giving anyone reasons
for his actions.
a Washington special says the bond
of Postmaster Parker, of New Orleans,
is family affair, Gen. b. F. Butler,
his brother-in-law, assuming S2OO, 900 !;
his nephew by marriage, Gov. Ames,
of Mississippi, slOO,OOO, and the father
inlaw of his daughter 500, 600.
The committee of experts, with
Supt. Holman, of the new custom
house here, at their head, have COM
pleted careful and thorough survey
of the building. which is up about one
aud a half stories, and have, it is un-
derstOOd, decided that it must be taken
down. The principal trouble seems to
he the poor quality of stone, together
with general mismanagcment on the
part of the late Superintendent
Rankin.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-08

Cincinnati, May AT two o'clock
this morning an attempt was made to
rob the Adams Express messenger on
the train between Lima and Forest,
Ohio. The robber sawed through the
end car door of the Express car, effect
ing an entrance, and demanded sur
render. Messenger Price refusing, the
robber shot him twice-once through
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-08

1ca1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-08

City of Mexico, April 30.-The rev
oluion which commenced in Michoa-
can in consequence of the prosecution
of church reforms and the expulsion
of Sisters of Charity, is extending and
gaining ground in other States.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-08

the cheek and once through the shoul-
der. Price then shot the robber, kill
ing him Instantly. The robber proved
to be a recently discharged conductor,
named Brenkley, formerly conductor
of an accommodation train on the
Pittsburg & Fort Wayne Railroad.
Prices wounds are not serious.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-08

Shanghai, May THE American
Methodist Chapel, at Quickong, was
destroyed by Il mob of Cinnamon.
The Chinese authorities have offered
ample reparation for the outrage.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-08

Buffalo, N. Y, May THE black
smith shop and bolt factory of Pratt's
Rolling Mills at Black Rock, burned
this morning. Loss $4,000, fully in
sured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-08

Detroit, May THE straits of
Mackanaw are fully opened, and II
steamer passed through yesterday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-08

Montreal, May IA steamship,
supposed to be Polyuesian, passed
Fox river this morning.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
entertainments that caqld b truthfuily
presented 70 the public Is meritoriou. 1t

entertainments that caqld b truthfaily
presented 10 the public Is meritorion. 1t
would ensure greater confidence Of the
people in the theatre and educate them to
at;"niing places of amusements more
l.sgely than they do, also cater to y fner
source of amusement during the winter
evenings than we have now, and give US
higher estimation OF the stage than we
can possibly hope to possess after sitting
night after night before such trashy shows
Of dramatic effort - We have often been
compelled to do. As the Bard of avon
has said the stage holds the mirror up,
to nature; there is much Of the ir-I
structive and intellectual in the
drama and that the people can derive
from such entertainments A. we should
like to see brought before the public Of
Wilmington. 1t would require enterprise
upon the part Of the management and aid
from those who attend public amusement
BY lending their patronage. Once inau-
gurated and supported it will be kept up
and it is for the benefit both of enjoyment
and intellectual recreation that we wish to
see it commenced.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
SHERIFt'S SALE,

BY virtue ofa writ Of Venditioni Exponas.
10 me directed, will be exposed to public
! sale at the
HOTEL OF THos. D. BRADwAY,
IN the town of Delaware City, in Red Lion
hunureu. New Castle county, Del. on -
| TUESDAY, SEPT, 3, Is75. A
| at clock, p. H.. the following described
! real estate, viz: '''eo
All that certain plantation or tract Of land
situate IN It. Georges. Hundred, New Castle
bounded and described as follows. ',. to VII - !.
.i begiih,nlns at stake in the centre of the
ROAD iea,lihg from Port Penn out to the ST
georges and Odessa road and runninC
thence with land of Samuel Jefferson
norm ~ - degrees S6-lCO chains to The
grees east S-l)) chains, north IS degrees
east 'o-lW chains, north s. 81 degrees east
o--ID chains, to the road leading from
DelaWare city to Port Penn, thence I'm said
f r9au II? degrees east S5-l1O chains. thence
chains u.sn north s's.h y y degrees east l-loo
ciiaihs north - 81 degrees east ID i'm
cnalhS G. north 63 degrees east 6 chains north
.. o - Iegrees east chains, south S} degrees
e5S eaSl , Ply chains north G0 degrees, east
chains ials anih s9@tn y degrees east 45-l00
sr,,, ioitn .. 81 degrees east chains to the Old
siulce on the Delaware river. thence with
lhe guard bank, south 9degrees. west a. In
chsims c1aims s"tsh 81 T. degrees west a-lOO
soutn 10 IL degrees west chain so,,tb a,
degrees, west S-iW chains, south o6 Georoas
saSi 44-lo) chains, south So IA degrees woSf
n.,t 49, ctial:l>. south A degrees east W-lOI
chhinS, south degrees west All a,,oi,oo
south y degrees west ~ chains sont,, iaias l,a
gfccs. east to-ly) chains. south " Ioyraes
west chains south % degrees. west * ,T,.IT,
chains 70 ditch, thence with said ditch
grecs . weit W. . west chains north 60 de-
thencG along the south side thereof sn,,tt ,ntI
q - degrees west chain, south u Al dn'
sleGs west 3-l chains, thence crossina said
thence then n?fsn ,ifa1y % degrees. west IS inks
road north 's 'Hs Gsprals north side Of said
Il norm 1 - degrees east chain and l3 linEs ~
d u! .cii, thence Herewith north II donreao
,'.of w.. . c!laihs and Ii links north So deSreec
che ins p'T lena, c,aln y. q LIZ degrees west 2li
hoTth ~ degrees, west 81 chains t1f ms
ltia";re City Road, thence with Tho contro
.hereol south 10 degrees west 1877 chainu ~
rns rnsJ J1hctlon OF the said first mentioneT
road, thence with'the centre thereof 'iyi'eu " -
degrees, west II chains and 3, Unks AZ.
pace OF BEGINNING Containing los acres anG ,ng
.heh .t htS -Hve square perches of land alsonii
az sa' s,, Gertaln other track of land. beyinnina
road a cnrrnr ,n tns ne centre OF the first named
,,. run ning thence Herewith north Il S.rsnnu anu
,s WEST - chains and links, thence lin .ees
az and 81 Links north or -, IN degrees west7 chains
,haa' % degrees, east u chains to a stona
ig ia<Ge ch. With ditch north n degrees s'sae ss;
ana sssaiins ss inks north son,h g degrees east .ksin
and y links, south a degrees 10, :, chains
taa ~ % INKS 70 the place Of bssinnins cnn
less. VIC uie same more or
seized and taken in e.sop,,o
property OF Darrach Caaver, a. ~ q, ~ We
sn'r'n once, New Ca =. Usept, !. I,n; .an;,,
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
Vandalism,

a London correspondent Of the !sro.xny1
writes:
The Dean of Westminster is con.;.]era.
L!y annoyed At the ou;rages committed on
Sir John FrankIin's monument and a
searching inquiry is being made in order
to discover the cul prit, but so far without
success. It is known that party Of gen.
tlemen hailing from nation that has com.
Peted with England for the honor Of be-
ing the first to discover the northwest nas-
sage, visited the chapel in which Frank.
Inns monument on the day before the ou:-
rage was committed but it would be a.
unfair as it would be ungenerous to come
TO the conclusion that they were guilty Of
such disgraceful act as vandalism, But
may say that Franklins is not the first
monument which has been mutilated. The
head OF Major Andre, who fell during the
american War of Indepeace, has been re.
moved no less than three times from the
marble slab erected to his honor, and no
clue has ever been found to the guilty
party. hear that it is not unlikely that
the vergers will have strict orders not to
allow any person to have access to anv Of
the ehapels unless accompanied by an Of.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
SHERLFFS SALES.
CHERIFFS SALE,

By virtue ofa writ OF Levari Facias. to
me directed, will be exposed to public sale
at the - : '-~
HOTEL OF ALEXANDER MAXWELL.
In hiddletOwn, in st. Georges Hundred
newcastle County, Delaware, Oh THURSDAY
the 39th day of September, 1875, at 5 o'clock
P. NJ, the following described real estate.
viz: .fyt
All that tract or parcel OF land situate
in st. Georges Hundred aforesaid, bounu-
ed and described MS follows, to-wit: NO. Is
beginning at a point on the public road
leading from Odessa to Middletown, a cor
ner for number fifteen, and rum ing thence
with the same south twenty-eight degrees.
east thirty-seven and four teHths perches
TO he line Of land of Daniel Corbi,: thence
with the same south siXty-ons degrees west
sixteen and two tenths perches and south
slAty-two degrees, west two AID seven
tenths perches, to corner for number sew
enteen; thence with the same north twenty
eight degrees, west forty-one and two
tenths perches to said public road thence
with the same north sever ty -four degl ees
east seven and five-tenths perches. and
north seventy and three-quarters degrees
east eleven and eight-tentns perches. to the
place of beginning, containing four acres
and one hundred and two perches. more
or less.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property ofSamuel NJ. Enos and Ruth Euos
his wife, and TITS, and to be sold by
WIN. H. LAMBSON, Sheriff.
Sherln's Ofhce. New Castle. Sept, ~,
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
SHERIFFS SALE,

by virtue of q writ of Levari Facas lv%hs ll,hs
nlrected, will be exposed topublic sale saearrT a.rL
DELAWARE HOUSE. NO. 5l3 MARKET stnpIi'' ,Ii. n
=, Kept by George w. Ortlip, in the Guy hv1, II
WILMINGTON, New CASTLE COUNTY, ,!nrR ,pnT'
on SATURDAY, the 25th day Of sEPT:EMl0dlrp.. de-.
1872, at o'clock p. NJ. the following lOt
scIloe9 rea! estate, viz: All that ceI!lnnii,ns
OF land with two story brick d"tittyd
tnereon executed, situate in the sald u e,'f nj.
wilmington, bounded and described da..Ser, a. ri,
lows, TO wit: Beginning at the n0rliitan n09odison
side OF Seventh street, between Mseii,ty s siyty
ana Monroe streets, at the distance q 9ionrN sN
SIX 1eet from the easterly side OF Motfol folr
street, and at the centre of q two lee. .ho adj ad.
men wide alley. between this ana .nltISI.rly .lIS
lolnlng house on the west; thence noI,mIrai aorai
tnrough the centre of said alley anu P"'. co.
lei 10 Monroe street, eighty feet, 70 toso"renth
ner; thence easterly parallel to seNepcs thepcs
street, sixteen feet to another corner; ,t.iiona
ssoutherly parallel to the first scentrs
me and Monroe street through inc .te nd.
OF the party wall between this ana 'no 'faet
lolhlng premises on the east eighVc aventl
me Aforesaid northerly side OF esyi.teen
sstreet and thence thereby western. y.,o sOr.
Ioet 70 the place Of beginning, be "''
tene thereof what they may. ~ N
Seized and taken in execution II y ard
e. his wife, and Joseph D. Pathw ~
IL. =. Patts1, T. T. 8. and tebe c9lac acphysrif., ~
WIN. II. JAMESON, Ksa
kAerinH OaRes' New castle, Sep
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24

By the action of the Republicans of
Maryland, who have coalesced with the
Democratic Reform movements in that
State, we witness combination of know
nothing principles-principles-if there
can be such in a combination of this kind.
1t is an effort Of Democratic malcontents
and Republicans to overthrow Democratic
supremacy in that State. Hard money is
their soft idea about the currency question
and an appeal to professionalism is made by
the revival Of the knownothing question,
which is no more than an effort at religious
dissentions. But the battle is terribly
against them for there are enough catholics
and sensible protestants in Maryland to
overbalasce all the powers of such patent
combination Of political adventures form
ed merely for personal agrandizement and
to satisfy some disappointed hope.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
NHHRIFFS' SALE.

By virtue Of writ Of Venditioni Exponas
to me directed, will be opened to public
sale at the hotel OF Alexander Maxwell in
Mlddletown, in st. Georges Hundred, New
Gastle county, Delaware, on THURSDAY
the 3oth day OF september, 1875, at 3 o'clock.
Viz: e '''''eo ies'i estate
Mol A lot of land situate in Middletown
st. Georges Hundred, New Castle county.
ana state OF Delaware. bounded by Lake
strfet, Cass street, land of John Townsend
anu others, being about one hundred feet
on said Lake street and about one hundred
and twenty feet Deep with two frame dwell
ling houses thereon erected.
NO: 2. A lot OF land situate in the village
or odessa, IN the Hundred, County and
= certain alley by lands of Daniel stevens,
and by number three next described. being
about hfty feet in front on said High street
and about one hundred and sixteen deep.
WIN irame dwelling house. carriage house
anq stable thereon erected.
No. j. lot Of flandFSituate in the yil,ape
ol odessa aforesaid, bounded by High street
oy certain alley by land of John Appleton
and 4, ~ No. above described, being about
Ihlrty feet In mont on said High street, and
with frame dwelling thereon erected
no. =. lot OF land situate in ST. Georges
hundred aforesaid, bounded bv the road
eading from Odessa to Midiletown, by
ands OF William Polk, Chas. A. f. Malley
sna Danlel Corblt, containg four acres and
NC.5. track OF marsh land situate in
u. Georges Hundred, aforesaid, bounded bv
creek, and by land late of
ohn Janv1er and others, containing tWen-
y acres, more or less
Seized and taken in execution ne tho
property OF Samuel NJ. Enos, and to be sold |
y VIM. LAMBSON, sheriff
'heilhs O1nce New Castle, sept IL.