davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28
SATURDAY.
THE 2eth DAY OF APL, 1875.
at2 O'Clock n

m atZ o'clock. p. M.
me iolioWing described Real Estate viz.
All that certsi in lot OF land and situate in
lne city OF Wilmington, bounded and de-
Ecrlpeu, as follows. to wit: Beginnit e On the
southerIV side of fifty feet wide treet, laid
put parallel with and at the di taLee of one
hundred and fifty feet northerIy from the
; ;motth feriy side of Lobdell street an opening
INTO IL, Ia STREET d Claymont streets and
a. a. me distance OF one hundred and twenty-
Tte Tte Ieet wester from the westerly side of
uitIS mont street; tnehce s'uther,y a'allel
tce .nence Westerly parallel with Lobdell street
."ehty hVe teet TO corners; thence nortber-
'eet TO the aioI es i'd side Of the III tlty feet
Ee sne street; thence thereby. eas' cry lwtn nty2.
i've leet 70 tie pis ce of bt ginning, be IL d,
contents thereof whet they may,
seiz' and ia e in execution as th. prol
beity O. William ii, Farrier. and Mary b.
nis wiie' and l. and to be sold by
Cl - WIN. II. Lam BSvN, Sheriff y
SHERIFF. Office, ey Castle,
April 10. 1876. ap.ll-.d
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28
SHERIPF'S SALE.

by virtue of writ of Leyar Facls. 2
directed. will be exposed to Publ, shi
the Hotel Of William b. Ford. at kitiEl
in Pencader Hundred. New Castle Co.t
Del. ON
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28
II ERIFFS SALE

- lERlFF'S SALE.
,Dy virtue OF writ of Leyari L
me directed. will be exposed to pnaiic',. H..
LAFAYETTE HOTEL sl1 surprr,
kept by Geo. ". ortlip. in the civ 81 \
m'hs'oh new Castle county, Delawarys' " .
SATURDAY,
THE 10Th DAY OF ApRIL.l,w
at2 o'clock p. In.
The following described Real Est,,o
All that certain lot, piece. or ,,,a.t
and Messuage thereon erected. p;n,vel s;,nl o. d
city OF Wilmington, aforesaid. hnunSeia %
described rs follows, TO wit. P1unled d
the southerly side Of Second s.reo, o 'ao.n,
Washington and Jjstinson strec,s .oelTj
tance OF iorty feet from the we,ie,i- .ne \
Washington street. at corner ~ 'lli
Smiths lot: thence southcrly inroiI.S Sa1
washington street, seventy feet "a tt,e! ,ts! "
erly side OF five feet Tee vida ,l,nIe 'le Hotl
by SAID alley side westerly parsllel w. ,si,I lae
ond street eighteen feet to- s'et "n1 y
uortherly parallel with w shing,e, 'as
seventy feet to tho aforesaid side W, q :.
street; then along the so,no VI oN
eighteen fert tG the place of bes;r,yt
the contents thereof what they NAV 'TsN ~.
Tree and uninterrupted use and w. w
Il the above mentioned alley in c 'usl, W..
others, forever. i4~''
Sc zld aud sken in execution ne II.
perty of Thos. Heney and EIi2abc,b NJ
and t, t., aud to be sold by lie
-, .u, WIN. ii. LANBSOy ss.,
Sheriff's Office, New Castle. '-'
April 10. 1873. apri,r
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28
FOK SAEE AND hEWT.

GUNNER RESIDENCE FOR RENT.-A
- neat Cottage TO rent for summer re .i-
dence near Brandywine Springs. For mar.
u ,ulars, address or call at Greenbank station
Wilmington and Western Railroad.
MRS. III. M. JONFS,
Eau kland p. o., New Castle Co., DEL,
apr27-6tt Or call at this office
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28

LNOR RENT - Furnished lodging rooms
n and ofhce to rent, S. W. Corner Eighth and
French streets. Wilmington. Del. feb23u
DOR RENT-The Hotel property in the
village OF Christians: good stabling alse
slaughter house. Possession 18th of March
next. Terms moderate.
Enquire of MARGARET KING,
ianl9-dtfw1t No. SIG Orange street
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28

NOR SALE OR KENT-The handsomely
~ located new dwelling l2l0 Delaware
Avenue. Apply next door.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28
CuERIFF'S SALE.

> .r..,,. =,
BY virtue of writ of Lcy1ri taels \ I,
directed, will be exposed to Puoiic o'''
the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, Sil ShlpLh.
kept by Geo. W. Ortlip. in the city o. +,
mington. new Castle county, state Vi i
ware.oil
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28
MONDAY.
THE lst DAY OF MAY, An 1si

At 10 O'Clock. Il. m..
The following described Personal pro,.I
3 horses. 2 wagons, l sleigh, | snlky.
wa ,ons. | wheelbarrow. lot Of whesl, \
axies. horse cart. cracker mscbine !,
Bile machine. lot of raus. 2 coppe. S.r.
bread trays. 3 sets of wagon harness ~,
single harness, 2 sets single harar' (. 50,
lead harness. l feed box. platform So ,ie, !
Of sea ,es and weights. clock, stove, hi
candy jars. candy. DC.
Seized and taken in execution as the \
perty Of William Taylor, and to be tcid 5a
wM. Ii. LAMBS0N, Ster.
Shcrff's Office. New Castle, "-''
April ~. A. ID, 1876. sprY.x
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28

SHERIFF'S SALE.
~ BY virtue of writ of ri. Fa. IN n.
rected, will De exposed to Publio ssio ~ ~
corner of Fifth ard Tatnan street. '' \. \.
Wilmington. in New Castle COUNT :, y
ware, on >
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28

k'OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A hand.
~ some fine toned second hand Estey Organ
nearly new Apply at thia office ieho.i
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28

SHERIFP's SALE
~ by virtue OF writ of Levari Facias to
at the ~ pN'Ae o"ie
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. S4 SIMPLIFY ST.
kept by Geo. ", Ortlip. in the city of Will
mington. New Castle county, Delaware. on
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

HERIFR'S SALE.
~ By virtue of a writ Of Ievari Pa,io;
me directed. will be exposed to ppbIic \
at the Hotel now occupied BY ThOna,
Brudway, in the town Of Delawa.e Cj.y.
kod Lion hundred. New Castle Count )
aware, on
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28

SHERlFF'S SALE.
- By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias to
me directed. will be exposed tn Public Sale
at the no ell OF VIM, b. Hollis mt Townsend,
in Appoquinimink hundred. New Castle coun
ty, delaware. on
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28

4. nERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue OF a writ of Levari Facias to
me directed. will be expos, to Public Sale.
at the Hotel of Thomas ID. Bradway, in the
town # Delaware City, in Red Lion hundred.
New Castle county. Delaware, on
THURSDAY,
TIE 4th DAY OF MAY. 49,
At > o'clock. z. NJ.
The following described Real Estate. viz:
All tnat NeHsuage and Plantation or tract
of land situate in Red Lion hundred. in th e
county. of New Castle, and State of Delaware.
eginniug in the middle Of Cedar Creek.
thence by lana OF William Reyoold th three
following courses and distances. nOr.h 6.ty-
nine degrees and three quarters. west fl ty-
nine pcrches and six-tephts TO a stake. north
sixty-seven d. grees. west sixty .perches and
five ,enths to stone. south eiehty-Dipe and
a quarter degrees, west two hundred and sew
| en- perches and five tenths to a stone; thence
by land of Barney Repbold the three follow
ing courses and distances: south one quartz
| of degree, east fifty three perches and ninf
te tbs u stone, south eighty seven degrC es
west one hundred aud twenty eight rerches
! and seven.tenths TO a stcne. south tpret
quarters of a degtee. east forty leigh "erche
and siv-tonths to stone; thence by land OF
john Clark the two following &C urses an
distances: north eighty seven and half de
grees. east one hundred and eighty six pc
ches and thTee-tenths to a stone. south sew
enty. seven degrees. east one hundred anC
sixty-seven per hes to the middle OF Cedal
Creek aforesaid: thence down tho same thu
several courses and distances thereof TO thu
place of beginning. containing Two Hundred
and Forty ysix Acres One Rood and One Perch
be the same more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro
rerty Of Anthony Reybold and Ann 5. hi
,, WILLIAM II. JAMESON, sher,u.
Sherif's once, New Castle.
April 10. 1876 aprl3-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-04-28
SHERIFE'S SALES.
,ItERJFF,S SALE

NNuEKIFF'S SALE.
= By virtue of writ of Levari Facias. 10
me dir I'd. will be exposed to Public sale,
at the l. otel of William b. Hollis, ut Town.
end. in Appoquirinink hundre. New Castle
ccdnty, Delaware, on
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-10
TO THE PUBLIC

This column was discontinued two
months ago owing to the fact that
Minnehaha Lodge had the entire
burden of expense, which it was
financially unable to do and be just.
Since then County Grand Lodge
has been organized, composed of ten
or more lodges of the best citizens of
the county, all of whom now come
forward and unite in contracting and
supporting this column by their
money, influence and talent. We
shall endeavor to make it interesting
and beneficial to its readers-nothN
ing shall appear in it unworthy OF
Christ's religion and the noble tenn
perance cause. We are conscien-
cious in our convictions, and feel we
are working for the glory of God
and the good of humanity, imbued
with a spirit of charity towards al
and malice toward none.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-10
COBB COUNTY GRAND LODGE
10. CT.

MessrS. Editing Committee 1T
may be that a line or two relative to
the organization of the above named
institution will not be uninteresting
to your readers.
J. G. Thrower, the very worthy
Grand Chief Templar of Georgia,
has for several years thought that a
more thorough organization of the
work of the Independent Order of
Good Templars would be more eff
fective in making the influence of
this order universal. At the last
session of the Grand Lodge he sue,
ceeded in accomplishing the provis>
ion for District and County lodges
throughout the State.
Our district held its first meeting
at Dalton in December last, and on
Thursday the 10th of February, our
county organized its County Grand
Lodge Delegates from all the
county were present among whom
were w. A. Hansell, j. N. Mayes,
4. L. Mays, G. w. Pharr, Green b.
Chastain, j. w. Sewoll, j. NJ. Cad
dy, /, B. Kendrick, R. N. McAfce,
S. S. Yarbrough, S. S. Brnkley, A.
L. Orr, j. F. Collins, ?, w. Coch
ran, X. A. McMullen, L. II. Carnes,
w. II. Parkinson, j, G. Cooper, w.
Grambliug, G. S. Ovens, Thos. II.
Matthews, Misses Mary Lowrey and
Lula Lawhon, and w. G. Mansfield.
The large number of delegates with
the visitors present, made the meet
ing a largely attended one, as it was
decidedly pleasant one.
G. w. C. 7. Thrower was present
and added to the meeting by his
counsel and influence. lie has done
more than any one man in introduce
ing and sustaining the order in our
State, and it is always with extreme
pleasure that we welcome him to our
meetings.
w. 0. II, Shepard, the standard
bearer of the cause in our county,
was confirmed County Grand Wor-
thy Chief Templar, which action was
highly gratifying to those who have
known Mr.. Shepard's devotion to the
cause of Temperance since his arriv>
al at manhood. 1t was striking
instance of merit rewarded, and the
county lodge will never have cause
to regret its choice of leader.
Mr.. w. A. Hansell, of Roswell,
favored us with an eloquent address,
and he with Messrs, Chastain, Mat
thews, Kendrick, Mayes, Cooper,
Parkinson, Owens, Grambling and
others assisted greatly in making
the meeting both business like and |
pleasant. The reports from the va
rious lodges were truly gratifying |
la many instances the entire neigh |
borhood had been converted to this
grand cause. In fact the temper
ance sentiment has been gradually |
grasping frmer and irmer hold |
until there seems nothing but clear
sailing in the future for this ship of |!
moral reformation-the |. 0. G.. 7. |
of Cobb county.
This communication has already |
been SO long that | have not space |
to give a full report of this very i'm
portant meeting, bat hope to have
occasion to speak oft again. l will
close with the list of officers:
w. O. H. Shepard, C. G. w. C.
7. T. B. Kendrick, C. G. W. c.;
Miss Lula Lawhon, G, G. w. Y. T.:
w. C. Mansfield, c. G. w. s.; J c !
Cooper, Treas J NJ Gaddy, Chap
w N Grambling, Marshal; J W
Sewell, G.; G d Campbell, Q g i
] n Mays, ? w CT.
Respectfully,
A DELEGATE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-10

THE growth of temperance SEN
timent in Cobb county has been won
derful. Last year Marietta alone
had ten dram shops now not one
exists in the entire county. Five
years ago there was not a Good
Templar in Cobb county now there
are eleven lodges and more than 600
members.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-10

WE hope next week to give an
article from our Secretary on the
voluntary per capita rated by our
County Grand Lodge. We hope
Lodge Deputies will get a copy of
the article and read it in open lodge.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-10

COBB county has more than six
hundred Good TempIars who pay up
their dues regularly and attend
lodge meetings.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-10

The firm Of L. s. NORTHCUTT & co.
has this day dissolved by mutual cousent-L
s. Northcutt having bought out Mr. VIM. X
Smiths entire interest The business will be
continued at the old stand by L. $. Norbcutt
where he will always be glad TO meet his old
friends and customers, he XII door to McLellau's
family grocery store.
l. $ NoRTHCUTT is authorized to settle and
collect the debts Of the old firm
L. S. NORTHCUTT.
W. X. SMITH.
Marietta, Ca, Jan. -, ls7G.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-03-10
Temperance GoIuMil,

RENrRp BY, and Edited under the auspices
II, the Grand Lodge Of Cobb County l. O. G.
4. Address Editing Committee, Glass Box
GO Marietta Ga
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-18

the dish-rag as though it were a scorpion.
"And you won't send that letter to
Lewis & Strauss ?"
''No."
"And you won't act as though mother
and 1 were beggars, any more ?"
Not if you'll stay at home"
"Then you can tell the expressman
that mothers sick, and he won't be
needed to-day. pll try you a month
longer and see how you deport your
self"
A week has passed, Mrs. D., and
Yours Truly is getting on famously.
The governor is as gracious as a gay
gallant. The work goes on as of old,
and when the month is up and she gets
her fifty dollars, ten of it shall go to aid
the publisher in sustaining the NEW
NORTHWEST and woman's wages.
If all wives were as Independent as
any daughter may be, mother might,
many years ago, have made as good
bargain with the governor as the one
aforementioned by YOURS TRULY.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-18
ITO be continued

A MOTHERS HOME.-The most per-
feet home / ever saw was in a little
house into the sweet incense of whose
fires went no costly things. Six hund-
red dollars served for years living of a
father mother, and three children. But
the mother was creator of home, and
her relations with her children were the
most beautiful have ever seen. Even
dull and commonplace man was lifted
up and enabled to do work for souls by
the atmosphere which this woman Gre
ated. Every inmate of her house invOl-
UNFAIRLY looked into her face for the
keynote of the day, and it always rang
clear. From the rosebud or the clover
| leaf which, in spite of her house work,
she always found time to put by our
plates at breakfast, down to the essay or
story she hand to be read or discussed in
| the evening, there was no intermission
of her influence. She always has been,
and always will be, my ideal of a
mother wife. If to her quick brain,
! loving heart, and exquisite tact had
been added the appliance of wealth and
the enlargement of wider culture, hers
would have been absolutely the ideal
| home. As it was, it is the best have
ever seen. 1t has been more than
twenty years eiucS CiOSSeu IIS InlesH-
old. 1 do not know whether she is liv-
ing or not. But as 1 see house after
house in which fathers, mothers, and
children are dragging out their lives in
a hap-haZard alienation of listIess
routine and unpleasant collision, al
ways think with sigh of that little
cottage by the sea-shore, and the woman
who was the slight thereof" and 1 find
! in the faces of manV women and chill
dren, as plainly written and as sad to
see as in the newspaper columns of
"Personals''-"Wa Home"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-18

prospect OF palllatlon Tor the great
wrong she had brought upon herself and
family, as a drowning man might
clutch straw.
''I persuaded you to pay that visit to
The Falls that threw you in his com
pany. Forgive me, mother"
"But you warned me, child"
"I know 1 did, but you didn't COM
prehend the warning. I'didn't myself,
at first"
"Madge, my daughter, is there any
balm in Gilead ?'
"What, mother ?"
'Ts there any remedy for my sore dis
tress? Is there any prospect of release
from my state of bondage ?"
"YOu took that man for better or for
worse, you know"
"But didn't mean to take drunk
ard"
"Was it so stipulated in the bond ?''
'I didn't think of it, Madge 1t never
once occurred to me that lie might
drink"
"Do you know what I'd do, if I had
him? I'd sew him in a blanket and
wallop him till he'd get sober. Catch
me getting sick because the head of the
family was on drunk ~
The mother laughed.
"You're not as far gone as you think" J"
said Madge, STOPPING to kiss her fore
head.
"But can't live with Jasonu ~ said
the mother, as the sonorous sound Of
drunken snoring from the bed adjoin-
ing disgusted her finer senses.
"Then ship him."
"And break Gods law? That would
not do, you know, Madge."
"Mother, don't be foolr
"What do you mean, my child ?"
"Just what 1 say, as 1 always do. Dc
you really think God married you to
Jason Andrews? Such an idea is H.
bel upon the wisdom of Omnipotence
1t is a flat denial of our Heavenly
Fathers love. 1t is direct violation
of the command of Jesus"
81 don't comprehend you, child"
"Jesus would say to you to do by thai
man in all things whatsoever as you
would have him do by you. Now
what, above all things, would you pre-
fer that he should do unto you ?"
"Pack his traps and leave the coun
try" said the mother, decidedly.
''Then you're duty is plain, if you're
Christian"
"Do you really think so, Madge ?'
and the sick woman arose to a sitting
posture, with an expectant gleam in hel
eyes.
"There's one serious difficulty in the
way, mother; but it isn't Gods law, it.
MANS"
"What is it, child ?"
"You haven't got any traps to leave
the country with. Your property, tha
you and 1 and the boys have earned
isn't yours and ours. It's Jason's
When he married you, he married you
possessions"
"There isn't anything fair abou
that"
"Fair or not, it's true"
"Well, can't live this way muct
longer"
81 don't see how you're going to hell
it, unless we strike across the prairi,
some dark night in search of hom'
for the free. And then we wouldn'
find it, for there isn't any such place TO
fugitive wives and children"
ITO be continued
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-18

ANOTHER CHESTERFIELD think
it was Mrs. Caudle, of curtain lecture
fame, who was led to exclaim, "Oh
what brute a man is ~ 1 used to
think she was a bit severe. l have,
however, seen. and heard so much to
sustain her sharp assertion that l am
beginning to think that she was not so
very far wrong, after all, as witness the
following: A dear little woman, after
good deal of management, by way of
making one dollar do the work of two,
got ready an elegant Christmas gift for
her liege lord, most comfortable and
stylish dressfng-gown, in fact. He put
it on, and found it just the thing, of
course. A passing friend was called in
to admire, which she did, telling him
he had most elegant and serviceable
Christmas gift, etc. "Yes," he said,
"a very nice gift, bought with my
money" The little wife standing by
was rather depressed, and her friend
was thoroughly disgusted by the unfeel-
ing remark, knowing, as she did, that
"my money" or most of it, was brought
into the concern by the little woman
aforementioned.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-18
CRAWFORD AND THE
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY.

MANY of our citizens will remember
a controversy in relation to the resigna-
ton of Professor Crawford, who, for a
long time, held an honorable position
as member of the Faculty of the
Willamette University, and whose
resignation was the result of one
of those peculiar circumstances that
are often connected with the diplomacy
that, for private reasons, prevails in
high places. The following petition,
signed by all of the more advanced stu
dents of the University, and the action
of the Board in relation to it, will, we
presume, explain itself. The NEW
NORTHWEST, being always open for all
sides of every question to have a candid
hearing, cheerfully publishes the petit
ton and response, and leaves the public
to draw its own conclusions.-ED.
PETITION OF STUDENTS.
SALEM, December IA, 1875.
We, the undersigned, students of the
Willamette University, deeply regret
the resignation of Professor T. H. Craw-
ford. We have ever regarded him as
a very superior instructor, and a
gentleman of high moral character.
Feeling that his place cannot be filled by
any other person known to US in Oregon,
we regard his leaving as great obstacle
to our advancement in our studies, and,
ON this ground, do hereby humbly petit
ton and solicit that the Trustees of this
University may, in their good pleasure,
reconsider what has lately been done,
and favor US with a reinstatement of
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-18

A correspondent of the Boston AdUer-
tiser says that several young women
heard the university lectures, Leipsic,
during the semester just closed; among
them, one from New York, who is at
tending in the medical department, and
whose treatment by the students has
been marked by entire respect and con-
sideration, in sharp contrast to what
young women have had to endure in
Edinburgh, New York, and Philadel-
phia. In fact, while she was in hos
pital sick with scarlet fever, several
students made extra copies of their
notes for her, that she might not lose
the lectures she had missed. Something
like an indication of the future, no
doubt, here, as we'll as there. There can
be comradery to convey a French
word between man and woman, despite
the Atheneuna'S incredulOus sniff.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-18

A mass convention was held in Den
yer, January 10th, by the suffragists, to
secure Woman Suffrage in the new con-
stitution.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-18

THOUGHTFUL-"Poo dear ~ sighed
Mr.. Smith, stirring up his roaring Goals,
and referring to the late lamented Mrs.
s., chow she did enjoy a good fire
All, well let us hope she's gone where
they keep them"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-18

Entered, according 10 Act of Congress, in the
year 1875, by Mrs. A. ]. Duniway, in the Office Of
the Librarian of Congress at Washington City.l
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-18

The French exhibitors at the Centen-
nial will number more than two thous-
and. c--t-E