davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-10

earo9e, in Der @smeinbe gboTspierre
wuroe bus @obnbaus bes 5errn 3. 8.
Saequsmin, iouie istne COURAGE, MSbeL
II. !. 10. BON ben 6lammen usrssbrt. Trot
i4neler !Silfe tonnte mon bas Geusr uidt
bsmsiitern. Sbaben 1900 5r. WsrR&n.s
Stotem. S. g. @iqstte, sin II
Sabre alter S9rsinsr, wolts bic giienbabn
t~reu,en, ais i'm Elm i3us erreidts. i'm iberz
fubr uns tim Ropf uno arm ,ermaImte-
Der lob NOR elm pIoslider.
atbus.-Nus ben 8erbanbIunaen Der
9ensral:S erlammluns Der 6od6fen Don
atbus eriebsn mir, bas bic @sisni9aft quite
8eiddfte sema4t bat, troe Der i5Iimmen
yase oes gilenmarttes. Die @eleqi&aft
miro an Sblisationsn cine Milion our ST.,
bobuns oes Setrisbstapitales ~auSseben u.
cine Wfiaion actieu gum antauf uon Giiens
Idnoereien uerwenoen. Serr Serser (0a.
ter) ut gum 8er,paltsr uno Der Notar Ssrr
gofeIer gum Gommi1ar an SteQe bes
!Serrn Srisp ernannt uoroeu, Ser trant.
beitsbalber tein Wauoat msbr aunebmen
moute.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-10
@efsif&-S

Die ltarten &esen, bic Segsn
Mitte Septtmbsr iisIsn, baben ben 6ars
toiisln pisl ssidabet aud bic Grnbts fam
in @siabr, ba Der fortpdbrenos Gsssn baS
ginbsimieu u%sr,Oserte. Wo9snlanse mug
ten Safsr uno @erite brauBen lie9en, ebe
man le binoen fonnte.
ct. Subert.-Wan idreibt pom bort
baB bas SdwarjwllS unsebsuern S9aosn
in Der @esenb unri9tet.
Neuf9ateau. s n Stsle bss mad
Nipsllss usriestsu 9efdnsniBpdrtsr 8.
gorpine lit Der Notwithstanding 8. 6.
Wascart Don YriIel gum @efdnsniBoirec.
tor ernanut morben.
Samre bat SOLO Sr. Subib gum
4usbaa Der StraBs bon 9aro1e mad Souf,
falise erbalten.
arIon.-Oie Semitic unS @artsns
probutte $ auslteuun9 am RirmeBmoutas
finbet uidt itatt. ba ni9ts YrdisntabIes
uOrsu,eisen mare.
S.-Ois Ylane Der giienbabn pom
atbus mad Der Wssuie fino tbeilweiie be-
enbst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-10
@ro6 ber5ogtu m.

6rcurnmabrr. -Sei Der 9smeinbe: @abl
iino iammtlide Ganoicaten bes S9Siisns
coaesiums srpablt woreen.
R%ieoeranprn. -Sn Der Nabt pom 10. auf
ben IL. Sept. brad 6eusr in Der Wobnuns
bes S9ubma9srs 8lempner aus, bas 10
idnel nm iid grill, baB es nlr nit tnappsr
Notb Der 6rau nit ibren finf &inbern ses
lang, bas brennenbe Saus su perla1en.
Nur Wsnises tonnte ssrettet wsrbsn unb
brannte oas Saus bis aufs Mausrwert ab.
Saus, MSbel, 8aarsn. unS SanSwertss
ssus waren usrii4ert.
Namer.-- &C Der Nadt pom Z. auf Den
g.. September bSrte Sobann &ouer pom
Wamsr sin i9pades @srdul9 in ieinem
Sauis ausenblidli9 iprans sr aus benz
Bette uno elite, obne ii9 ansutleiben, bic
Grsppe binab IN bic Ri9s. Oils sr in oies
fer bsrumtappts, tlirrt elm Ssnitsr in Der
Stubs /; er elite binein unb iab einsn tar.
ten iunssn Mtann gum s~sSiinstsn 6suitsr
binausiprinsen. SIM Nu pal AUDI &ousr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-10
Smsembursische
Sereiniste Staaten.
Sie8.

Ste8.
Gnn Z. Masiteacrn baben bereits 3
Yramirn erbaltsn uno iir mcbrrre Der
Anorrn lit CUTE 9uiinuns u%arbanoen.
Gin S6reibsn bss Ssrrn ST. Berger
isst uns in RenntniB, baB auf Der Nusitels
lung III Ybilaoslpbia bic folsenoen u~nierer
9anosIeute Yrdmien (Utebailen) erbaIten
babsn: u. Gbarles & So. uno ". Maper,
belize fur Sanoi4ube, oann llsidnei
Der IL gb. Saunss fir Moiaitplat
ten. sir mebrere Der anoersn auslteler lit
ausii9t uorbanbsn, baB aud iie ausseSeids
net perbsn, ba nod LANCE ni@t aue llrtbei:
lie Der Surp bstannt limb. @ir brau6en
uobl ni9t gu iasen, OaB uus unb auen
pursmburssrn III amerita Sisiss &eiuItat
berSli9 freuf. gu bsmertsn lit, oaB nur
MeoaiQen elmer Glaiie aus9etbeilt peroen.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-15

in which the fair promises Of civil ser.
vice reform have been kept by the Re-
publican party under the administration
Of President Grant As they have done
they will continue to do Mr.. Hayes
may mean we'll himself, and honestly
intend to do all he promises, but he
will no more be able to do as he wishes
than his predecessors have been. The
man is not strong enough to break up
the rings and cliques that will surround
him and that have so long manipulated
the government The only sure way
to get rid Of the corruptionists and make
a clean reform in all branches Of the
civil service is for the people to put
another party in power by the election
of the man who has proved himself by
his works to be a genuine reformer-
Sam'l j. Tilden.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-15

equal either in Intellectual ability or
professional skill Of Mr.. Higgins. whom
he succeeds, but like the presidential
nominee of the Republican party be is
not we'll enough known to have any
harm said Of him, which is considered
great thing in his favor in these days
Of administrative corruption and venal-
ity. The appointment. however, does
not suit the friends Of Mr.. Higgins who
cannot see any justi6able reason for
ousting him. Hence the party jar is no
nearer settled than it was before. Some
think that Mr.. Higgins advocacy of
Secretary Bristow at Cincinnati sealed
bis doom; while others assert that too
honest and strict discharge Of his OIL
cial duties in the prosecution Of ex-Col-
lector Nolen and other precious pets Of
the Administration is feared. Hence
his decapitation. This latter may have
had something to with it, but, unless
we are much mistaken in the man, from
our acquaintance with Mr.. Hoffecker,
he will not lend himself to do what he
believes to be direliction Of duty
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-15

TIE REPORT that Judge David Davis
Of Illinois, had declared in favor OF
Hayes and Wheeler, turns out to have
been Republican canard gotten up for
political effect. So far from favoriDg
the Republican nominees, the Judge is
said to have come out openly and square,
" for Tilden and Hendricks. It seems
that in speaking Of the action Of the
Cincinnati convention be said the NOM
ination Of Hayes was about the best the
Republicans could make, and this was
at once heralded abroad a. declaration
in favor Of that ticket
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-15

THE NEW POSTMASTER GENERAL
The Hon. James N. Tyner, of Indiana,
who was on Tuesday nominated by the
President for Postmaster General in the
place of Hon. Marshall Jewell was born
at Brookville, Ind January II, 1926.
He became lawyer by profession.
From 1857 to 1861 be was Secretary Of
the State Senate, and in 1860 he was a
republican presidential elector In 1861
he first became connected with the post
Office system, serving as special agent
of the department from that year to
1866. At a special election in 1869
he was elected Representative in Con-
gress in place Of Daniel D. Pratt, the
present commissioner of internal reve-
nue., who had just been elected to the
Senate. He served three full terms in
the House, being twice reelected,
retiring in March, 1875, without
having been a candidate for the
present Congress During bis last term
he was a member of the committee on
appropriations. On leaving the House
last year he became Second Assistant
Postmaster General.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-15
From ''PunchinelIo," 1870. !
Ninety in the Shade.
BY Ross1TER JOHNSON.


Oh for lodge in garden Of cucumbers;
Oh for an iceberg or two to control;
oh for vale which at midday the dew cum
bers,
Oh for pleasure trip up to the pole
Oh for little one-story thermometer,
With nothing but zeros all ranged in row
oh for big double-barreled hydrometer,
To measure the moisture that rolls from my
brow
oh that this cold world was twenty times
colder
That's irony-red-hot, it seemeth to me);
Oh for turn of its dreadful cold shoulder;
oh what comfort an ague would be
oh for grotto to typify heaven,
Scooped in the rock, under cataract waste !;
Oh for winter of discomfort, even;
Oh for wet blankets judiciously cast.
oh for soda-fountain spouting up boldly,
From every hot lamp-post against the hot
sky;
Oh for proud maiden to look on me coldly,
Freezing my soul with glance of her eye.
Oh for draught from cup of cold pizen
And oh for resting-place in the cold
grave,
With bath in the Styx, where the deep
shadow lies on,
And deepens the chill of its dark-running
wave. :
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-15
Political Notes.

Brick Pomeroy won't support Tilden,
and some think this makes Tilden's
election sure. IS
Because Charles Francis Adams has
declared for Tilden, the Troy Times
calls him ga stilted old humbug."
The New York Commercial is anxl-
GUS to hear of Sergeant Bates carrying
the flag into the Big Horn country
Governor Gustav Kener, Of Illinois,
supports Tilden and invites his liberal
Republican German friends to do like
wise.
1.-The signature is the signature OF
r. b. Hayes. but the sentiments are
the sentiments of Carl Schurz." That's
what the Springfield Republican says
about it.
1t is not improbable that Mr.. Sey-
mour will again be the Democratic can
didate for Governor of New York.
strong movement being now apparent
in that direction
Campaigns begin early in the West
The Illinois Democratic State Conven-
tion to be held at Springfield. July r.
The Missouri Republican convention
will be held at Jefferson City August 8.
Judge Charles Geopp, one of the
original and ablest Of the New York re-
publicans, who was elected judge of the
Marine Court last fall. says that be
..seeks the welfare of the Union in the
election of Gov. Tilden as Chief Magis-
trate "
Mr.. Jewell takes it philosophically.
He is represented as saying that "if the
action Of the President carried with it
any reflection upon his integrity or
character he would have reason to COM
plain but, under the circumstances,
be is glad to be relieved Of the burden
Of the Office"
Congressman Vance, Of Ohio, who
has just returned to Washington from
a weeks trip to that State, reports a
wonderful amount of enthusiasm. and
confidence amount the Democrats there.
The campaign will be the most vigor-
GUS ever conducted in that State, and
the general feeling among Democrats
there is that Tilden is sure of an elec-
ton, and that Hayes will be beaten in
bis own State.
Amongst the speakers at the Tilden
and Hendricks ratification meeting in
Cincinnati, were Mr. Frederick Has
saureck and Hon Charles Reemelin,
two of the most prominent German
politicians in Ohio. Mr.. Reemelin said
be had voted for Gov Hayes every
time be had run for Office. but he would
not vote for him for President, because
he knew he had not the necessary cali.
bre for the time and the occasion.
The New York Tribune, which sup.
ports Hayes and Wheeler. says: RE.
publicanism in Louisiana is sham
and worse than sham It has nj
claim upon the confidence Of honest
men, and deserves only defeat Tht
party is stronger without than with it
1t will be we'll to have it understood
that the support of the Republican Pre-
sidential ticket does not by any mean
include responsibility for or sympath!
with the Pinchback- Packard alliance il
Louisiana.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-15

DEMocRATIc EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
An adjourned meeting Of the County
Executive Committee was held at the
hotel Of w. B. Hollis, Townsend, yes
terday Present. John O'Byrne, DR..
Howard Ogle, DR.. Swithin Chandler,
Samuel Townsend, J. H. Walker, VIM.
Herbert, DR.. Jno. H. Parvis and VIM.
Fl. Newton. John O'Byrne, Esq, was
chosen permanent chairman, and VIM.
Herbert permanent treasurer. and the
previous selection of Jno. Il. Publ as
secretary unanimously confirmed
After the transaction Of some other
business Of minor Importance the meet
ing adjourned to meet at the Lafayette
Hotel, Wilmington, at 2 o'clock, p. m I,
on Saturday the 22d inst.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-15

How. LOT M. MORRILL, having at last
made up his mind to accept the Secre-
taryship Of the Treasury, Hon. Jas. G.
Blaine was, last week, appointed q. s.
senator by the Governor of Maine to fill
the unexpired term Of Mr. Morrill,. Of
course, Mr.. Blaine at once accepted,
and we shall soon see what sort Of a
senator the distinguished parliament
arian and prince Of leaders" will make.
But who will take his place in the
House to play bluff with the democrats
and taunt the Southerners and make
bloody shirt speeches /" to draw out re-
plies from Hill and Tucker in order to
"make them say things to injure the
Democratic party and make capital for
the Republican party?"
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-15

The cheated term" seems to have
extended all over the country. From
East and West, North and South, come
long and loud complaints Of the heat
men and beasts sweltering under the
rays Of the sun. which pours down with
more violence than has been felt before
for years. From ninety to hundred
in the shade has been the range of the
weather indicators for nearly three
weeks, and from all over the country
come reports Of prostrations from the
heat--men falling in their tracks, una
bic to stand the virulence Of the suns
rays. Hundreds have thus fallen to
rise no more, and deaths from sunstroke
are more numerously reported than ev-
er before. Last Sunday has been pro-
nounced (and denounced) as the hottest
day Of the season 1t may have been
so. but when there are SO many days Of
such melting weather it is hard to tell
when one day is hotter than another.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-15

How idle for Gov. Hayes to talk
about his purpose to run the Govern
ment, if be is elected on reform prin i
ciples. He cannot change the Repub-
lican machine or unseat the present
leaders of the party. who from Blaine to
Boss Shepherd, Spencer to Babcock
are at work for his election. He is not
man Of the strength Of character, per-
sonal weight, and resoluteness Of will
TO overcome these men. now controlling
the Republican party, even if we take
him at his word and believe that he
desires to do it. The only hope Of re-
form is in the election of Tilden clean
sweep Of the Government, and the in
PRODUCTION Of new principles of admin
istration and new men in high Office
N. Y Sun.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-15

AND NOW it is Postmaster General
Jewell that has stepped down from his
high stool and out of the Presidential
Cabinet. He resigned" !" Only a few
days ago on being : interviewed" in re-
gard to his reported intention of resign
ing be said he "wasn't a-going to do
any such thing. He just expected to
stay right where ne was till next March
and continue his work Of looping of
offenders. Poor fellow, be reckoned
without his host. Grant has seen about
that, and changed that little programme.
It must have been rather surprising to
the General" to hear the President
say, without previous monition, that his
resignation would be accepted" OF
course, he rendered it at once. How
could he help it? And now he has
gone the way that Bristow went. Nor
is that all. 1t is said the President has
intimated to the managers of the trea-
sury department that the removal and
discharge Of any and all clerks and as
sistants who are known to have been
friendly to the Kentucky secretary at
Cincinnati would be we'll pleasing in bis
sight. Of course, if that be true,
those men will have to 60. Right /!
These fellows should be made to know
that Ulysses rules and whosoever dares
to think otherwise than as he directs
must suffer the penalty Of their temer-
ity. Of with their heads. So much
for Bristow. The way Of the trans
gressor (of Grants rules) is hard. Hon
esty may be the best policy, but it won't
keep man in Grants cabinet.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-15

The WAR in the East between Turkey
and her revolted provinces is being
prosecuted with great deal Of earnest
ness and energy on both sides. ssv-
eral severe battles have been fought al
ready. in which, if the information that
is received in this country is correct, the
Servians have been badly worsted, and
suffered much loss.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-15

Coy. HENpRIcKs MAKES A SPEECH
In response to serenade after the dem
ocratic ratification meeting in Indianap-
oils, Indiana, on Saturday night, Gov.
Hendricks made brief address, closing
in tho following language:
II would not say word against Gov.
Hayes. I would speak Of him as well
as his most partial friend, but his elec-
ton is but continuance in power Of
the men who have controlled the poll
cies and the appointments Of Grants ad-
ministration. If elected can be disre-
gard Gov. Morton's power in Indiana,
Cameron's sway in Pennsylvania, or
Conkling's lordship in New York? They
say he is an honest man. Was not the
same said Of Gen. Grant four years ago?
In speech which I made in the Acad-
emy Of Music, the first of my canvass
for Governor, I said that if left alone
Grant would make better President,
but the surroundings, the influences,
and the political power that would con-
troll his administration would bring upon
the people the ills we now deplore. I
have been informed that during the next
week | will be formally notified Of my
nomination on the ticket at St. Louis
/ will then announce my action, and l
trust it will be satisfactory to the dem
ocracy Of Indiana"
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-15

CHEESE PRoDUcTIoN. oN.-The State Of
New York alone has now nearly 1000
cheese manufactures, which use the
milk of more than 250, 900 cows, max
ing therefrom $4,000. 900 pounds of
cheese. which is 1000 pounds for every
three COWS. The cheese production Of
the whole United States is now over
$4,000, 900 pounds, of which 96. .000,-
900 are exported. England scarcely
exports $4,000, 900 pounds, while little
Holland, which used to be the principal
cheese producing country of the world,
exports at present 60,000,O00.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-15
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
of the State of Delaware, in and for New
Castle county, made the 3rd day of April, A.
D. 1876, will be exposed to sale at public
auction, at the Hotel of George Whitfield, in
the town of New Castle, on
THURSDAY, AUG. 18th, 1876,
AT IL o'clock, A. NJ,
The following described lands and tene-
ments, being the residue of the Real Estate
late Of Michael Denning, deceased, to-wit:-
All that tract and parcel of land situate in
Red Lion Hundred, New Castle county and
State aforesaid, bounded and described as
follows beginning at a stone on the west
side of Buck road, corner for John Marcy and
these premises, thence down the side Of the
said road south $50 32/ west 84-l00 per-
ches, thence south 500 5O< east a 32-l00 per-
ches to stake, thence north $50 32/ east
8 $40 perches to stone in = TESTERS land,
thence with said TESTERS land north 500 50>
west l3 4-l0 perches to stone, corner for
this and said TESTERS land and line of land of
- Bradley, thence with said Bradley's land
north loo IA 4S-l00 perches to stone, corner
for this and said Bradley's land, thence north
500 81 west 10 88-l00 perches to stone cor
ner for this and said Bradley's land, thence
N. l. q w. II 1O-1Vu pCICucS " StOuC, CoI-
ner for this and lands of - Bradley and DR..
Tyndall, thence with said Tyndalls land s..
800 43< E. l8 24-l00 perches to q stone in line
of land Of John Marcy, corner for this and
land of DR.. Tyndall, thence with said Marcy's
land s. 10 45> W. A 4-l0 perches to q stone,
corner for this and said Marcy's land, thence
with said Marcy's land S. 500 3O> E. 26 8-l0
perches to the west side of said Buck road and
place of beginning, containing within said
bounds Acres and IL Perches of land, be
the same more or less.
And it is ordered that the purchasers there
of be and appear at the next Orphans Court
for New Castle county, that the court may
assign to him, her or them the premises sold
pursuant to said order, he, she or they with
sufficient surety or sureties to be approved by
the Court, entering into recognizance to the
State, to be taken and acknowledged in said
Court, in a penal sum to be determined by the
said Court with condition TO pay to the par
ties entitled severally, or their executors, adj
ministrators or assigns respectively, their just
and proportionate shares Of the said purchase
money, with interest from such time as the
Court may determine, in manner and form as
may by the direction of said Court be pre-
scribed and appointed in said condition.
Attendance will be given and terms of sale
made known at the time aud place aforesaid
by JOHN H. RODNEY, ESQ, Trustee,
Attest: Oh BY HIS ATTORNEY.
G. M. Vandever, Clerk Orphans Court.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-15

WITHDRAWAL OF FIsHER.-Owing to
the strenuous opposition to the confrma-
tion Of Judge Fisher as U. S. Attorney
for Delaware. the President a few days
ago-at Mr.. Fishers own request, it is
withdrew his name and substi-
tuted that Of Mr.. J. H. Hoffecker, Of
Wilmington Mr.. Hoffecker is q young
lawyer. partner Of s. NJ. Harrington,
Esq, and Of medium ability. He is a
clever young man. BY no means the
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-15

A FOOLISH young girl-said to be an
Italian, and at any rate she is called by
a foreign sounding name which may be
Italian for all we know to the contrary
has just succeeded in getting her
name in the papers by walking across
Niagara river, opposite Clifton, on q
tight rope. She is said to have crossed
from the American to the Canadian side
in eight minutcs-"the fastest time
ever made" As "all is well that ends
we'll" this feat Of this foolish girl is all
well enough. and she receives the ap-
plause Of many people for her bravery
and daring, &C. And if she had missed
her footing aud fallen into the rapids,
that would have been the end Of her,
and the same people who applauded her
success would have condemned her fool
hardness in risking her life for nothing
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-15

Don CARLOS, the Pretender, who was
recently defeated in an attempt to obtain
possession Of the Spanish throne. and
driven from that country, is travelling
about the United States. He arrived
at Washington. from Richmond. on Sun
day evening. He doesn't seem to be
creating much Of furore.