davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-24

Rbdl6IEh ofFlCE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Sept. 7th, 1876.
Upon the application of acob P. Herdmsn.
Administrator, G. T. A.. Of Neal McLaugh-
lin, late OF Wilmington Hundred, in said
County, deceased, It. is ordered, and:di-
rected by the Register that the Ad-
ministrator aforesaid give notice of the
granting Of Letters Of Administration upon
the Estate Of the deceased with the date
Of granting thereof. BY causing adyer-
tisements 10 be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters. in six of the
most public places of the county of New Cas-
tle, requiring all persons having demands
against the Estate to present the same or
sbide By An Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the
Delaware Gazette, q Newspaper published in
Wilmington. and to be continued therein
MNA two months.
MS8 Given under the hand and seal o.
office of the Register aforesaid. al
New Castle, New Castle county aforesaid
the day and year above written.
&C. BIGGS. Register.
NOTICE
All persona having claims against the Es
tate Of the deceased must present the SAME
duly attested to tle Administrator. on or be-
.ore Sept. It'll, 1877, or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
JACOB P. HERDMAN,
Administrator G. I. A.
ton. Del. sept1lw2m
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-24
YEA IHER REPORT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. "A, l A.

For the Middle States higher barome-
ter, cool northwest winds backing to
warmer southwest and clear OR clearing
weather.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-24
FOB SAEE AND RENT:

INOR SALE OR EXCHANGED hand
IL some fine toned second hand Estey Organ
nearly new. Apply at this Office. febS-f
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-10
TO CALIFORNIA.
THE PROPHET NOT WITHOUT HONOR
IN HIS OWN COUNTRY.
The Opinion OF those Who arc Right
on the Ground.
.UnsougM Testimony IN Facor ofMc
sold Reliable" Northwest.

We don't give thie for ~ f,h aocon pijs. but It
i very strongly rtnorca that Cedar Rapids l. Ia
be the halfway station between Chicago and
Council Bluffs.
If this Is to be, aud some experiments have
been made to that end we suppose II l. on ac.
count Of the - pc Tor condition of the road A
trip on the stec rallied and well balasted rond is
not any more now, II as much, wear and tear on
The employees ana machinery to train. from
Chicago TO Cedar Rapids. us miles. as IL was on
the iron rails from Chicago To Clinton, l3S miles,
IN the oldcn time
II Is no. n cessary for US to say that the c. 4
y. ". k'y is n ilrstclass road In every particular
that ii rides easy rs sitting IN n rocking chair
that Its coaches are parlors. TINT its employees are
the most polite and aflable gentlemen the travel
ing public can meet or Will meet in IA lifetime of
uayel TIE e,PrH de eoryDs of the employees if we
may say, is nj n high standard we say We need
not say Ibis in newspaper, IL is evident 10 evcy
ira e.cr on tie road But in the future these are
to be increased we suppose the speed will be
liner, ascd il possible, tee superb trains viii be
more SUI erb there Is to be no train more COM
pletc, either for comfort or safety, leave the
worlds commercial metropolis for the Golden
Gate, than the trains on the Chicago a. North
western Railway---the only company running out
of Chicago that has road so reliable that they
are not afraid 10 run at any speed capable Of
being ut aimed by engines of the most improved
construction, run with the hand OF iron nerve,
and head of brains, without any fear Of acct
dent or Inconvenience.
Every employc on the road feels personal in
lc1cst III tle NpfthNce'tf1 ithllNay 1ts 'cIlp-
per road IN the west and 50 far anything he
cun do II will continue so 10 be,
This Is the TRANSIT ontinental Line from the
Great Lakes to the Great Missouri river.
The old-tJnc Traveller speaks In high praise of
the ease and comfort" OF these days Of steel IN
contrast with tie pioneer days OF this pioneer
jad IN the days of iron. The comforts of travel
IN the Northwestern Railway are IN every travel.
et's mouth from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific. II
must be proud compliment TO the efficient man
agement, and that Is the reason every officer
or employe feels 80 happy and obliging
II is with pride we mention these things and
join the general shout along the line, Hurrah
the Old liablc."--Cedar Rapids Republican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-10
TWO FARMS FOR SALE.


100 Acres In Lafayette County,
In the town Of Fayettc 10 miles from Mineral
POINT, about the same from Darlington. A new
house on the place, two living springs, acres
new land broke up, balance unbroke Consid-
cradle mineral has been found on the place II
Is considereda good mining property.
i65 Acres Ia Iowa County.
This firm Is : miles S. +. from Mineral Point
city. House e6xs2 two stories. Good large barn
and other out-buildings. Good bearing orchard,
vineyard shruhbcry, Ike. Good cistern, aud two
running streams of water ON the place Good
well and pump at the barn 100 acres under plow,
~ acres pasture 30 acres meadow, and five ac"eJ
timber two miles distant
Terms easy--part cash, balance ON time in
dihcreut payments. JOHN HARkER,
Mineral Point, Wis
September 10TH lS-6-37-9n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-10

Il his latest encounter with the
Government troops, Sitting Bull and
his Indian band suffered severe de-
Leaf 1t seams that certain of his
chiefs advanced to General Miles
headquarters with q flag OF truce,
and a conference was held with them
IN which the Indians appeared will
ing to agree to terms of surrender,
but by the interference Of Sitting
Bull the truce was broken, and
light precipitated. which resulted in
the complete routing of the bad
Indian chieftain, and his 1900
braves. Several hundred lodges OF
Min econjous and Sans Arcs, hith-
erto acting with Sitting Bnll, be-
came frightened and surrendered TO
Gen raj Miles. who has sent them 10
the Cheyenne Agency. The SittingBull
band was being pressed back to the
Yellowstone at the last accounts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-10
The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Great Trunk Line
AND
FAST NAIL ROUTE Of the UNITED STATES

II the most direct convenient and economical way
of reaching Philadelphia and this great Exhibi.
uoh from all sections of the country. Its trains
to and from Philadelphia will pass through n
Grand Centennial Depot, which the company
have erected at the main entrance to the ENhibi-
uon Grounds for the accommodation of passen.
gers who wish to stop at or start from the numer.
Gus large hotels contiguous 10 this station and Tho
EAhihttion,--a convenience of the greatest value
to visitors, and afforded exclusively by the Penn
sylvanfa Railroad, which is the onty i,ns tunptnu
atrccs % NE Cehfeanidt Baiidings Excursion
trains Will also stop at the Encampment of the
Patrons OF llusbandry, at Elm Station on this road
The cnnsylvana Railroad is the grandes, rail
way organization in the world 1t controls seven
lines to Philadelphia, New York, baltimore. and
Washington over which luxurious day aud night
cars are run from Chicago ST Louis, Louisville,
Cincinnati indianapolis. Columbus, Toledo, cleve.
land and Erie, without change.
Its main line Is laid with double and third
tracks of heavy steel rails upon deep bed of
broken stone ballast and its bridges are all of iron
or stone. It's passenger trains are equipped with
every known improvement for comfort and safety
and are run ut faster speed for greater distances
than the trains OF any line on the continent. The
company has largely increased It's equipment for
centennial travel, and viii be prepared to build
III its own shops locomotives and passenger cars
ut short notice sufficient to fully accomm odate
any extra demand. The unequaed resources at
the command of the company guarantee the most
perfect accommodations for all It's patrons during
the Centennial Exhibition
The magnificent scenery for which the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad is So justly celebrated presents to
the traveller over its perfect roadway an ever
changing panorama of river mountain, and land
scape views unequalled in America.
The eating stations on this line are unsurpassed
Meals viii be furnished at suitable hours and
ample time allowed for enjoying them
Excursion tickets, at reduced rates, win be sold
nj all principal railroad ticket Offices In the west
northwest, southwest.
BE sure that your tickets read via the Great
Pennsylvania Route to the Centennial.
FRANK THOMSON D. BOYD Jx.
Generdl Manager. GenH Ptssr AGENT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-10
TAKEN UP, HEIFERS.

ny the undersigned, on land owned by him. in
See IL, Town s. Range 3, Iowa County. al,our
sept 10Th, 1876; two yearling heifers, both
speckled red and white, and both having red
ears no artificial marks. Have been about the
place more than month. Owner will please
call, prove property, pay charges. and take them
away. PETER ZANDEn
Dated Sept. 2lst, 1876 --Sa-iw
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-10
Railroads.
- - . - % 49, '----~---
MINERAL POINT II. II.
T1Inc.Tablo.
M 4 ! L..

TR.1INS GOTNG MORT,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-10
I CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

This great International Exhibition. desipped
70 commemorate the one hun,redth anniversary
OF american independence. opened May 10th, and
VIII close November 10th, 1876 All the nations OF
me Moriu ana AL the states and territories OF the
Union arr participating In this wonderful dcn,or.
stration, bringing together the most comprehen
slve collection OF art treasures mechanical In.
ventions, scientific discoveries, manufacturing
hlsvements, mineral specimens, and agricui.
tural products ever exhibited The grounds 40.
voted to the Exhibition are situated on the line Of
me pennsylvania Railroad and embrace 450 acres
OF Paramount Park, all highly improved and or,
nianented on which are erected the largest build
ings ever constructed,--tivc Of these covering an
area OF SO acres and costing 35OU.OO0 The total
number OF buildings erected for the purposes of
the Exhibition is near two hundred During the
M, Gays Immediately following the opening of
Exhibition million and Il quarter 0 people
visited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-10

NOTICE OF WARNING.

The public generally Is hereby notified that
will no longer pay any debts or debts con.
tracted by Hannah s. GRADER, my wife. who
has left me without just cause.
MICHAEL GRUBER.
Dated Mittin, Sept, 10Th, 1868
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-10
4 Accommodation.
PiUttcriikc DirisiOu.
MAIL.

TRIMS G0ING EAST
Leave Platicrile % u. IN ..Ex Sundays
acknowledgements %, M. ="
Arrive tUlaminc, 6:3i leaye5:o0 n. m.
Mineral Pont.......7;}1n. m. :"
TRAINS GOING WEST
Leave Mineral Pointo..... 9ij Il, m. Ex Sunday
ArrvcCalaminell:l 10, leavci02D am.
Leave Belmont ..,.......,..ll .00 AIM. " a.
Arrive Platteville .,....",.ll 80 pm. "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-10
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Freight A. Accommodation,

NOINT I'M, VUIINU " INT.
LcavePlattevilcl2 - pm Leave Culamine 6.55 p m
Belmont. i 80 PM o" Belmont 7 40 u IN
ArrryeCanmne2si5 pm MISUNDERSTANDING pm
% Passengers leaving Mineral Point at 6 A. a.
can reach Madison at I. -. m the same day by
way OF frecport and Catalonia.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-01
PeoR DAN BYERLYsrApEw.
AWet Nurse Proposed for n Lea ding
City Journal.


Dt9r New Orleans Democrat: sAI,.t
The other day the BuAetin shocked
&community by pitting ten millions
iainst the political saGacity and con
shutional obligations OF our Legislators
eday Feb. 49, it mends its blunder az
the devil did the dogs hind Leg
bends It In one place and breaks In two
sthe nursery story goes. kr
Nis simply humiliating to q citizen
|atlis poor State to read the Bulletin s
sitotial entitled "The Question OF I'M
tachn1ent." Were the paper not
sgarded abroad as i'm the interests OF
De good people of the State, it would
lake no difference how puerile or how
consistent 1t appeared. But it claims
be "Democratic-C Conservative" or
snething Of the kind at any rate, not
snly radical and it must be occasion
Wy noticed.
\ now admits that it issued serious
wa on most important subject with.
~ knowiedge. It simply took 1t Tor
ssused that Kellogg was to be i'm
saVaed Tor purely partisan purposes,
@a launched out condemnation. IA
acre, 1t virtually asserts that our leg
sa!ors were bound to promulgate the
Ssaence on which they proposed to
%pesch Kellogg, in order that ''men
ssysly engaged In business here" and
" " caaettn might not make themselves
acalous, or worse. The next step Of
~ " ba!!etl', will be to demand Of the
s ISsnd Jury, now sitting on the crooked
a husky cases, shall furnish it the testi-
S My 90 which it issuss indictments.
49, 49, viii save the Bulletin from blum
e ra.,g, and 1t will, ut the same time. be
JSS Nv to the ring. III isag sooH -.
An u,e9ody ought to get up a subscrip-
wa nd hire q nurse for the Bulletin.
LAST DITCHER. n
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-01

cry, to do much and win success. The
mother wearing out nurses and every
body else by the power OF brain -sttend
ing, her sick darling for days and nights
without rest. He showed the mother
sustained by brain, climbing on the
Alpine heights, where the chamoii
would hardly dare climb to rescue hel
child IN thl.sH fkkfFfff GfH IT, s3YHef
He illustrated how brain rtiied the
world. All inventions, all discoveries
were the result Of patient Thought, and
were In the brain, before crystalized in
to form; how thought dethroned ty-
rants and overthrow despots: how the
press, through the brain, was power
over the land. John Russ was killed,
but John Russ was more powerful after
his death than before. He said that men
generally reverse the order OF nature
illustrated by the man who thanked
God that he had put all the great rivers
by the great cities. Papers, who rely
upon the muscle fights, wars, mills,
etc. pay better than the Christian pa
pers; brain, however, was immaterial
and tntaingibleg 1t was not deer, but
caused others to do. You might dress a
Citizen In d soldiers garb, that didn't
make him a soldier. But we must close
this crude report OF what was SO well re-
ceived aud appreciated.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-01
THE COURTS.


Present, Hon. + W. B. Woods, Judge.
This day came J. II. Beckwith, U. s.
Attorney, and presented to the court
John Fl. New, appointed special assist
ant to the U. s. Attorney for the District
Of Louisiana, by the Hon. Edwards
Pierrepont, Atty General Of the United
States, and the said John Fl. New, hay
ing taken and subscribed the oath re-
CURED by law, was on motion Of the
special assistant to the United States
Attorney for said district, which said
letter Of the Attorney General and the
oath OF said John II. New are In the
words and figures following, etc. j
The appointment Is OF date: Washo
ington, Feb. "a, 1876, and the Attorney
General promises remuneration as thu
department deems proper.
The oath is rs follows: Il, John Hb
New, do solemnly swear that will supp,
port and defend the Constitution OF the
United States against oil enemies,
foreign and domestic; that Twill bear
true faith and allegiance to the same !;
that take this obligation freely and
without any mental reservation or pur--
pose Of evasion, and that ] will and
faithfully discharge the duties OF the
Office Of special assistant to the United
States Attorney for the District OF Loui-
siana, for which am about to enter.
SO help me God" .9
Charles Parsons VS.. City of New Or
leans.-The verdict Of the jury and the
Judgment Of the Court in accordance
Herewith, was for tho plaintiff in the
sum Of $4,000, with interest at six per
cent, payable semi-annually, on the
first days OF January and July, 1876, and
on the first days OF January and July Of
each subsequent year, with interest on
installments of interest as they accrue.
Charles Case, receiver, vs.. A. BOhne.-
There was judgment for the plaintiff In
the sum Of $1,000, to be paid by said
Bohne, dative tutor, etc, In due course Of
Of the estate OF Auguste
Bohne, deceased. Hos 4a459
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-01
DOW PEDRO.
IIlastriOus Lineage ANA Princely virtues |
ut the brazilian EmperOr-RcSOurces Ut
MIS- Empire.

IllastriOus Lineage and Princely Virtues
ut the Brazilian Emperor Resources Ot
MIS- Empire.
We print an interesting letter from
Rio JaneiIo In reference to the proposed
visit Of the Emperor Of Brazil to the
/ United States. Our correspondent has
been received In audience by the Empe
\ ror, who treated him with q royal cour-
tesy. His Majesty will leave Brazil on
the 26th OF March, and should be with
us In time to take part In the opening
announcement comes from His Majes-
ltys own lips 1t may be accepted as OFF,
We need not say that the Emperor
will be welcome. The sovereign OF a
great nation, he comes from an illustri-
Gus lineage. He represents in his blood
the houses Of Braganza, Bourbon and
Hapsburg. BY his father he descends
in a direct line from that great house Of
Braganza which began with the reign Of
John the Fortunate, and goes back TO
the Burgundian princes who once ruled
in the Peninsula: His mother was an
relative OF the Bourbons, with whom
his family is still more closely connected
bv marriage. In addition to these
advantages of birth the Emperor OF
Brazil Is one OF the most accom-
nlished men Of the time. He speaks
and writes with fuency the principal
languages OF modern Europe, he has
travelled wide and far and Is man of
wisdom and genius. Although in the
fifty-second year Of his age, he has been
on the throne Of Brazil thirty-six years.
He has had a happy and prosperous
reign. He, has no title to glory more
"a II. - al hat vrvv. lob rxysIl ~
from the emancipation Of the slaves,
which took place in 1871 in the promul-
CATION OF an edict for the gradual but
total abolition Of slavery In the Brazils.
This act. the nOblest that can fall to any
sovereign. will rank the Emperor with
the iiberators OF history-the highest
rank that oven sovereigps can hold.
The, Empire, of Brazil is the fifth in
territorial extent Of all the nations OF
the world. II ranks next TO the United
States, is three fourths as large as the
British Empire, and. II we omit Alaska,
it is larger than our Republic. In popu-
lation It is thirteenth in rank, having
over ten millions or people. 1t has q
small but efficient army and navy. Its
natural resources are vast. Buckle
speaks of it as one OF the countries
where nature is SO lavish that mans
energy is exhausted in struggling
against the variety and pienitude Of the
riches showered upon him. The main
staples are coffee and sugar, aQd the i'm
portance OF the Empire commercially
may be understood when we say that
we receive one fourth Of the Brazilian
exports compared with one-third which
goes to Great Britain. The result Of the
Imperial visit in strengthening these re-
laions will be beneficial. .,5 Nv, ~.
I We need not, say that while all the
royal and distinguished guests who
choose to visit us during the Centennial
year will be welcome, none will be more
SO than Dom Pedro II, Emperor Of Bra
zil. As an American sovereign our in
teyest in bis coming will be almost fra
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-01
"sRAINs AND MUSCLE"


''sre Sy Rev. G. n. Fowler, D. D.,
M Anles Chapel, Feb. -. ISL op tt
~, sas reverend doctor, to a large and
sss p.t assembly, delivered an ex-
ss WtVe and able and matured dis
~ which we would be glad to lay
~ Mo before our. readers, but want OF
~, ~ terbids. He showed how the man
~ suScle merely worked at disadvan-
d IN ms own illustration ne worked
aa NC small end OF the lever, while the
h. ny; brains worked ut the long arm.
ps s 7 "a compound being. He IS COM
Den ea y y, Two well organized and distinct
/ fhs .aney take turns in being on top.
~ 0raia = on top man becomes a
Der. II the muscle is on top man
u y ~, spade or shovel.
h Illustrated the power Of brain over
IA n Me py the brakeman who sits on
shimssa,un and waits for the warning
eirssc down with the brakes, re-
Nsru We nls dollara day, and the directoI
As sr ~nose quivering nerves glide all
q Engines, railroads and passengers.
kie,stIS little and has large pay. He
kSScuu out the mother, able by the in
q cradle rocking by machin'
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-01
A VOICE PROM MISSISSIPPI.
rhc 1nfasny Wf the Louisiana senate
viii Louisiana submit

Editor N. O. DEMOCRAT; avfg@H ae
lam q visitor to your city and, bein,
o MisSissippian, cannot but feel tn
heartiest sympathy in the cause o
Louisiana, which the columns Of tn,
DEMOCRAT so nobly and ably champion
The action Of the Senate Of Louisiana OF
Monday, regarding the Impeachment O
Kellogg, Is 81 extraordinary that bet
leave to say word as to It.. / have not
ed that what appeared Il respectable
minority OF the business men Of New
Orleans were disfavorable to impeach
fnent; lelt more, it appeared to me, fol
the sake OF policy than as doubling
Kellogg's guilt. 'ta
But the House saw proper, after long
reflection, to inpeach, and, under thu
universal rule OF law, that the action o.
all lawful tribunals must be considered
as legal until otherwise shown, it mus
ite taken that the action OF the House
was based upon competent grounds and
that the Impeachment was regular anC
legal proceeding. II granted that II
were otherwise Mr.. Kellogg woulc
desire the full advantage OF that posi-
tjle fact upon his trial where a motion in
the nature Of q motion to qHash
db initiO. This alleged irregularity oil
procedure on the part of the House is,
ab understand it, the chief cause SET
forth by the Senate for its action OF
Monday. Would 1t not have been wiser,
more statesman-like and regular IL The
Senate had received the articles of i'm
peachment, and In due and formal man.
ner annulled them on the ground al
legged? AS it il, what has the Senate of
Louisiana done 1t has been guilty of
the grossest act that has stained the
record OF any legal tribunal since the
days Of Jeffreys. It has committed an
act OF usurpation the submission to
which rivets the chain yet tighter and
ptoud and glorious Louisiana, the pearl
81 the Union. 1t tolls the people of
YOUR State, or It should tell them, that
the Infamous party now grinding them
In the dust will maintain its power at
every hazard. We have suffered In
Mississippi, but an act like that Of the
Senate Monday would SO arouse our
people that tVicksburg alone would
march to Jackson en- nlGSsc and
string up the leaders to the
NEAREST trees. And Mississippians, as
brave as they are, will not wish nor dare
toI claim the need of valor over the
chfvalrous sons OF Louisiana. Is the
spirit OF Louisiana at last crushed
There are other points In this case
would like to consider, but spare your
valuable space, as your own vivid pen,
Mr.. Editor, will handle the subject SO
much better. Please remember that in
what have said. I have expressed no
opinion Of the right or wrong OF the &C
tidn OF the House in ifnpeaching Mr..
Kellogg. That Is not the question here.
The House did impeach, and the world
Is bound to beHevei it did 50 for sufficient
cause. But the action Of the Senate
thereon is so revolutionary, SO subver-
sion Of law, order and good government,
thatf could not withhold my feeble
voice of condemnation.
God help Louisiana, for it seems only
q miracle Of Heaven can save her If she
submits now. "a "a VICKsBURG.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-01
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL,

UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL,
Third street, near Dryades.
GEO. c. PREOT. Principal.
EUGENE d. SAUNDERS. First Assistant.
THOs. L. RAYMOND. Second Assistant.
The Spring Term Of this School for Boys viii
begin on WEDNESDAY, February l6, 1876.
References-Faculty Of University of Virginia
Hon. D. B. Penn. Judge J. H. Kennard. DR.. J
Dickson Bruins, and other patrons of the School
For circulars and other particulars. address
tele I'm GEO. G, PREOT, Lock Box aoa.