davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-01

z q 4
August Belmont can get 90 joke afier
all. in the course Of a speech which he
made IL New York the uifer lay he said:
'@ .Ihave read that sftef the election it is
the intention Of Mr. RothsehiM aud my
selfie bpy sp ihe whole United States.
Mr.. 1Iothschild, ass not written to me on
the subject Qaughier1; butt know that
Uncle Sam wilt not sell ont. lie has
different Ilans fbr farming sat the country;
aud IN tell sou what they are. tie is
going % sigu . lease 81 il 70 his namcsake
Uncle saihuel y. rilden. which will bs
confirmed % tue stb Of March next. with
specIai ecusenHnt pf rencSal for good
behavior Thsh.mny We look forward TO
an era Of prosperity and peace
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-01

Az old Iiploma,ist. shrewd man q th'
world. has often advised me. Never saJ
any i'll Of yourselfi your dear friends wi
cay qol . ehough.'-M Merimee.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-01

The Effects Of Grants Proclsmation. -
The New York jrcrii says that timpt's
Youth Carolina proclamation liad the effect.
on etnesday, 70 ulnlost kill all speeuls,
tioa on the general resilit 81 the clectiu.l.
Feom Hayes being tie iayo6te 81 the odds
af 90 TOGO, pools were sold &C AIorrissey :
w etnesday evening alpyen Ggures, while
on the result in the State Of New York.
Tildcn bad the call At the odds VI 200 10
los. with but few ,akers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-01
NOTICE.

VI,HE folioulng, IrFpaas n4sr vyrn appointed
IN kegistrrs and in-itstafs W no.u nc 49,. -.
on Tn@<.ls, ths 7th dIg q November lsse;
lg,llsisoro precsnef. .-U. 4. Tayl0r. keRistrar.
i,.,hl 4. Clwk, l'riae JoHF.. John kuseniOi'd
saa Arrhd Hunter. lnsicctors.
= tfa SBuIhs frecimt .--C. n. rmlh. o.
sseeesr Tff<s kt'xandar smith, wilson bfoHs
and lIenry lspy. luFlcsfnIs.
as.f,r flroseHII. w. Jordan. y. II.
David rhoai,..usIs Henry a. Mripady. Lemiiel
tsssIssa. AliFsd Msrai in,pssh
shsrls.. N wll-on, ~. k.hcrt y. iialis Sr. Jos
w.iNe k.s. l,nl.ers f. walkaf. lnsIsretsfA
alat-f sal boagiars A. h. lielden. u =,
Lewis watkins, james l.eatissfs, lsaac iioi :
dss. Iame. Parker. In.pegisfs. I'll.
80 Ms,sFssu' "a. n, umaead, ,, I:
WV Manguni, VIM Bowling. Millis Nangnm
william Ellis. insf4tfnf~.
:. Ispaontssli.,i ~: ls,ls, hssIs'rswr, w.,n
FL a w i.atta, HsssEs .a,,l..s, ~ Yi"'sT"'
I8s a U,,ham-D. 4. rafph, JP. sol
r. eWm v walsrr, ". II isyllsar. lqhn Lock-
= t.lf. Wash Duke. tnspttieI. eI..,s,e
~ fnflersons Hin--samncl ~ Tss..,ms.l ~. IN "
" Il..ay \. MsysE; !. x I, Y sSs
80 - sp''i i.sl,iiel A Bari<t. yp.
50 A BCpalsl, VIC Mason, Leslie Adx'nf. kni.
as cAssh in1lT,iI + y sy,,,, t.hrlg. Jr.H
Atet Ma,ift. !. John II il'fehin,. james y Ma
,1''e' tsSss wv. s'R zoe n JShh.sn, > p.
.yslersls, wg Islg0pr MO'sis k'ns' Thomas
fsuss'ii ,ra,,i aspss,"... c,",,--l, N patha,n, yr
Mathew klwasr. AM. Durham, sidney l'sy
2 sssss s..s = sse Sstsw NV. b piihtm. :! II.
J. El,eail 4 elloulpsee, Ny Y. sts',isra, @ sah'ie
,ir.s,ls M esSst eisRe I,Safd. Iihssia is;g.
Is. JOHN LAWS. CLERK.
/ = .~-s an a.. 5.,5s,4 i l.Osrd Commissioners.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-01

From the New York Sun.

AASttt tttG AhSNl pth 0uWs
Two months ago We had most excellent
authority Tor saying that it wss the ptrpOss
Of the Republicans to use the Layvnet in
Loulsiaua, Mississippi aud Florida, which
they believed they could carry for Hayes
and Wheeler BY that weapon and 10 Ala
hama. Arkansas and Nerih Caroline. if
they Thought they saw fair chance Of sue
cess there, by It's iEstruIneniiliiy. But 1T
that time ihey never dreamed of n necessi.
y for its eBployaiebt 10 sfye South oarOli.
Ba---a Staie that they regarded as theirs
beyond all couiingetclss. ) s 3 ss.sst
la making these statements. We reflect
the precise opinions aud determinations that
Grant eablnet and Zach Chandle eom.'
,ni,tee ebhertaiaed eight " ten weeks asd.
Our sources of iniormation ss 10 .hcir inten-
iiols ON this mon.yutious subject Hbout the
middle OF August. could hardly have been
better 4 We had witnessed their delibera.
tiuns. .tnabpait la 5iea /
since thst Date these eonspirators have
essentially modified ihsirprrgramms. They
quail beigre the rising Indignation Of the
North az these repeated attempts to ccerce
tllc South itto thesupporl II men aud iiiea-
sdfes ,hst they drtest. They hive aban.
doned all.nhopes Of SIilsisslppi. Florida.
Alabama. Arkansas aud Nsrih Csrslina.
We perhaps ought TO except Florida, whieb
they have not yet given up.
but the audaeiuus. corrupt villains WIN
sini to perpetua,e the coarse. braisl ,.olicy
efs6mht by tbs elcctioolol the fetLln. "a
.clle llayes, d. pnrPVse . sye South Caro-
lima and capture Louisiana by incai,s oi viU.
lence and fraud il they can. IL secure
this end they Will stick u nothing nwitIin
their Tearh. rss sif 8led say ass
u Bnt livlpr. ,lsrepcy. fair dealing. the
Constitution. and Laws. and Dajori,y or
the people. arc against them and they will
fail. - leal ft10R iasl %
NHH #E N~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-01

HoieJor he das,rl,asris IL yau would
preserve ,heTuritY Of the ballot box ~
making fraudulent voting impos.ihle; and
by keeping i unspu,amina,sa ~ The folous.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-01

Z The New York sun says Il is pity that
illlecamlmign isnot conducted evcrywI,ere
iu as Tolerant a spitit ne 10 North Caru-
lima, where vanpe, tie Democratic candl.
date, and settle. the Republican randis
date for Governor, drive together 10
meetings, and take tufnslin sptycl,.
making. ltmi,st 10 rather tantaIizlnr,
however, 10 Settle 90 see che Loauets that
are showercd By ladies on his rival.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-01
- . - , = ? = n
A WITTY LEvlURE.

X a#k#
The, following extract from the report Of
q colniittee OH hogs, read before an sgri-
cultural society down East, . contains SOME
excellent hits:
AGAIN; some folks accuse pigs Of being
filthy ia their habits, and negligent IL their
persoual appearances. But whether food IS
best eaten off the ground, or from China
plates, il. ii seems 10 ME. merely a matter
Of taste and convenience. about which pigs
and men MAJ honestly differ They ought.
then, to he Judged Chafitably. At any
rate, pigs are not filthy enough to chew to-
baeco, nor to poison bis breath by drinking
whisSsy. Aud as 10 iheif personalsppes-
ance. you don't catch pig playing the
dandy, nor the female anioag theul picking
their way up this muddy village, after 4
rain. 10 hid slippers.
Notwithstanding their heterodox notions,
hogs have some excellent traits Of claruc-
ter. Ii one chances TO wallow little deep
per in some mirehole than his fellows. 50
carries of aud comes in possession Of more
Of this earth than bis bretheren. he never
assumes an extra importanee oh that aGa
count; nor are they stupid enough to wor-
ship him for it. Their only question seems
10 be, is be still hog? Ii he is, treat
him as such.
And When hog has no merits Of his owb.
be never puts on aristo6ralic airs. nor claims
apy particular respect on account Of bis fas
hiily cohh,etions; and yet some hcgs hate
descended full we'll. the comnnu sense
maxim. every tab must staud on bot
neY.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-01

] Oats wanted. enquire Within was 10.
scribed on . placprl hung 10 the ribs II
scrawny nag, that some wag had thrown
adriIt 10 tho streets Of Rychoster The other
day. htsas
A correspondent writes the Courier.
Jo,uTu, from Jefferson. Texas. that the
Democrats If that State expect to give Til
den aud lleudricks msjOrit, VI l2j, 900.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-01

Under Tilden and Democracy there will
bc " .hieyiDg 1t Washington.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-11-01

"A soldier on trial for habitnsl dtuhken-
hess vas addressed by the president 0f ile
court martial: ,l'rlsUper. Won have henrd
The pfosacation for habilual drpnkehness:
what base sou 10 sAy II your defence.'
Nothing. please Jour honor. but habitual
THIRST
Rev. J u. l.anglqis. Catholic priest,
dieda q martyr tV the fever AZ SaNmnah.
lnlnistering % The sick. he had come from
Macon. 35iae $50
The New York fund fcr the relief ofsths
Savannah sufferers nov rca@hs. sl5.OOU.
tioud headquarters tnr young men--On
'As shoulders u their sweetheart
The daily gazette., 1876-01-31
stocks. Bonds. AOaEaS and
Real Estate.

At the Clayton House Building. 5th aad
Market SITS. Niimingto Del. on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5th. 1876
at IL A. NJ.
Sharp, and to be sold mainly in the ordo r
OF the bill.
shares OF stock in the Union National
Bank OF Wilmington.
u40 shares OF stock In the Union National
Bank OF Wilmington.
Q shares of stock IN the Christiana River
Improvement Company.
Three -eig hths Sloop Ann. about tons. in
complete running order.
Dwelling 1905 Lombard street, 81 stories,
rooms.
Two story brick dwelling, 1921 Tatnall
street, rooms.
Three story brick dwelling. 1913 Washing
ton street, l3 rooms.
For terms OF sal. and pai tic'llars see large
posters.
The subscriber has removed his Office to
the room adjoining the salesroom in the
CLAYTON HOUSE BUILDING and with 90
years experience is fully prepared to sell
real estate at public sale, to neg gotiate mort
cages, and to make regular public sales Of
stocks. bonds. loans, lots. dwelllngsI and
other real estate. J. Il. HEALD,
ianSl, feb,2-i Real Estate Exchange.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-31
SnEEkFF,s SALE.

DY virtue of writ of Icvarl Facias to me
- directed, Will be exposed to Public sale,
mt
DELAW ARE EOUSE 80. ji5 MARKET ST
kept by George W. 0rtlip. in the city Of VIII
mingt1u New Castle county, Delaware. on
TUESDAY.
The lGt DAY uF FEBRUARY. 1876.
~ 2o'rlo,k, y. M.
The following described Real Estate. viz;
All that lot. piece or parcel OF land, with
two frame dwellog houses thereon erected
situated in the city OF Wilmington, bounded
and described as follows, u wit: beginning
at the intersection Of the soutberly side oi
A street with the easterly side Of Locust
street: thence easterly along the said south
erly sido of A street twenty-f0ur feet 70 a
stake: thence southerly and parallel with
Locust street sixty feet To a stake; thence
westerly and parallel with A street twenty
four feet to the easterly side Of Locust street
sfore. aid: thence Herewith roTtherly sixty
feet to the place OF beg inning. be the CON
tents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of George X. Townsend and Mary Il.
NJ. his wife. and terre to 1ants, and to be sold
by WM. ii LAMBSON, Sheriff
Shertf's Office. New Castle
January lD. 1876. janl2-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-01-31
eTERFEE,S NiAEs.

s.,utHIFF'S ~ALE.
= -y 'trtue oi writ '.yari Iyc.s. 20
me ,iite cd, 81 .etNlp-et O., rnO.is "a e.
~ tn
DELAWARE HOUSE, 5ia MARKET ST.
kept hy Geo. ". uril,f, n The inv oi Wu-
mingtou. New Castle CouLiy Delaware. on
THURSDAY,
THE 10Th DAY OF FrBR FAEY, ls7.
at = o'clock. Z. ".
The following described Real Estate, VIZ.
An that certain lot or parcel uf land lying
and being situated in the City of Whining
ton aforesaid, having two brick mcssuages
thereon, bounded aud described as follows,
that is to say, Beginning on the corner
formed BY the intersection OF the line OF the
the easterly side OF Church street, thence
easterly along said side of sixth street fifty
one ieet more or less to the westerly side OF
an alley leading into sixth street, thence
southerly along said side of said alley par
allel to Church street thirty-three feet to a
corner. thence westerly parallel to Sixth
street 1hy-one feet, more or less, to the
easterly side of Church street. and thence
northerly along SAID side of Church street 33
IT, TO the place OF beginning, be the contents
within said bounds what they may. together
with the free and uninterrupted use of the
afoI esaid alley In common with other own
ers OF land bounding thereon forever.
Selzeu and taken into execution as the
property OF Henry Dougherty, deceas ed.
tAnn Doughefty Surviving Nortgagur ~ i
AdministratriN OF Henry Dougherty. de
ceased and terIc ten nts. and to be so d by
y NJ. ii. LAMBSUN, Sheriff.
Sherifi's 0Gl"e. New Castle.
J'Lusry ~. a. D.. ls76 I ian. 22-is
The daily gazette., 1876-01-31

PROSPECTS IMPRoy1NG.-Th New York
I'mes of Saturday thus views the condi-
ton and prospect of the stock market in
that city The stock Exchange specu-
latioH was buoyant and decidedly higher
to-day, while the demand for investment
securities Of all kinds, more especially
Government bonds and railway mortga-
ges, was unusually active anG generally
higher figures. This state Of affairs is in
great measure the result of growing
confidence in in the future Of legitimate
business, and seems to afford evidence
that the country is entering upon a new
era OF prosperity. business men in all
sections are unanimous in declaring that
confidence is the one thing requisite to a
sure return to prosperity, as all the other
conditions exist, and the course of affairs
on the Stock Exchange since the OPEN
ing of the year indicates that confidence.
which is proyerbially a plant Of slow
growth, is steadily reviving.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-31
THURSDAY.
THE "a DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1876.


at2 o'clock, p. NJ.
At the Hotel of Alexander Maxwell. in the
town of Middletown. the following described
lands and tenements, being the Real Estate
late OF e. thu Jefferson, dec eased, the same
being ordered to be sold for II payment oil
No. l. All that farm or tr &C of land situ-
ate in Appoquinimlnk hundred, New Castle
County. and State OF Delaware, and bounded
AS follows On the west by lands OF Manlove
ID. Wison, on the north by lands of V. o.
Hill, on the East by the Delaware Railroad.
and on the south by the public road leading
from Green Spring Station, De-. r. K. to the
head OF, Sassairas, containing about 30
acres oil land.
No. =. All that farm or tract of land stu
ate in Appoquinimink Hundred, New Cas- lie
County and State of Delaware. and bound
ed as follows, to wit: On the west by lands
from Gleen Spring Station, Del railroad, to
the head OF Sassatras. IN the east by public
road leading from Green Spring Station,
Del. Il. X. to Clayton. and on the south BY
lands Of Charles u. Dewane. Gideon +. Roth
well, Peter Davis, and John Casperson, con-
tanning about 200 acres.
No. t. A II that farm or tract of land situ-
ate in tht Hundred. County and state atore-
by ands OF Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett and Stan
leys herr, on the east by lands of Mrs.
Elizabeth Darnett aud tract designated
No.3 in the said order tthe Log Landing
fdrm J on Inc nOrtn by BIackblrd creek,
and on the west by the public road from the
village Of Blackbird to Blackbird Landing,
containing about l65 acres of land.
No. ). All that farm or tract of land. situ-
ate in the Hundred, County and State afore-
said, and bounded as follows: On the south
by lands OF John Mccoy. on the east by The
public road from Black bird village to Black
bird landing. and on the north and west of
Black bird creek, containing about l75 Acres
of land.
The atov premises are ordered by the
Court to be sold tree and clear OF dover.
Attendance will be gwen and terms OF sale
made known at the time and place aforesaid
by Ann JEFFERSON
WILLIAM II. JEFFERSON.
Executors. or by their Attorney.
- Attest: C. NJ. NAADEvER. Clerk OF Orphans
Court.
AOTE-The tracts No. ! and above desert
bed constituting II at valuable farm known
as Green Spring. will be sold separately or as
one farm to SUIT purchasers.
Nos and ) above described. constituting
one tract containing about $40 acres, will be
sold together, .ncu, ing the old ald valuable
landing on BlacRbitd creek, known as
Black bird anding
This land is + tlne natural quality. and
among the best in New Castle county. afford
ing fine chance TO those seeking remune-
ratlve Investment in real estate,
Jan !2-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-01-31
4" WOnldn'S OccupdtiOn." )"

Under this caption Erery Erening, on
Saturday, contained a silly, wishywashy
editorial, that no woman of intelligence
ought to read without feeling certain
degree of indignation. The article seems
to have been rehash Of another article
from the GALAXY. It would probably
have been better to have published the
original entire. Women in this country
occupy better and prouder position than
in any other country on the globe. The
article suggests that woman should oceu-
a position independent of man-that
Every woman ought TO be sufficiently
skilled in some trade or profession to
make living, however rich her husband
or father may be, particularly in Aueri-
ca"
When it is impossible to give every
man trade or profession, how ridicu-
lous it is to talk thus of educating every
woman in America. The article is about
on a par with an effusion from that no
torious woman's rights fanatic Theodore
Tilton, in which he said he hoped to
live to see the day when a negress would
be elected to the office of President of
United States.
These women's rights people have not
improved society. If we look back to
l776 we will find the society of that day as
good in all that enobles the mind as it is
in this day. Women are our equals
they have not been neglected by that
the All-wise Being whose care extends to
smallest of His created creatures. She
is bone of our bone, and wherever she is
made most independent Of man there
is she the most misera Bile. Marriage is
bar to the sexes being independent
of each other. We twain are of one
flesh. "Whom God has joined together
let no man put asunder." 1t has been
the delight of the youth of America to
care for and maintain woman as his
wife. He has been taught this from the
days of the Revolution, at least, and the
American woman have no superiors any
where in all the virtues that go to make
her as near the idea of. an angel that has
been SO long inculcaled, rs possible.
Make woman Independent Of her hus-
band, or of man, and in few years, she
will be found laboring in streets with
the shovel, as she is to-day in some Of
the wealthy capitals Of Europe.
Marriage is the natural condition for
the sexes; and the natural effect of
that is to make the woman dependent.
The man who takes wife is bound to
keep her; to labor for her and to pro-
vide for her. There may be exceptions,
but in general woman performs her
whole duty to man. She has done so for
eighteen hundred years, and in all that
time, We fnd her ranking very nearly
mans equal and wherever she shone
the brightest it has been as the consort
and the helper of man, not as an indie
pendent worker for her aggrandizement.
When the day shall come when woman
shall dare to pick up a child and say ct
is mine," the effulgence of all the glory
Of the IDEAS Clafin and Tilton and the
rest of the women's rights people will
he in full tide.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-31


JoURNALIsTIC.-The Seaford Citizen
is now entering on its third wear. and
IN alluding to itpast history the editor,
Mr.. Pennington, says: I've acknow
ledge that we have received some hard
blows, but struggled patiently against
all all disadvantages, and surmounted
hem successfully, and enter upon ou1
duty of manipulating the third volume
OF the paper with u cheerful heart and
willing hand, and with the people to
back us up we can keep our little craft
atloat."
The Ctttzen is one of the best rural
journals on the Peninsula. 1t is edited
with care and ability; pays particular
attention to local news, and is emi
nently deserving of success. The peo-
pie OF Sussex county should sustain il
well,
The daily gazette., 1876-01-31

- SHERIFF'S SALE,
- BY virtue of writ of Levari Faci,s to
to me directed will be exposed TO public sale
at the Hotel of John Elliott. in the village of
Christiana. in White Clay Creek hundred
New Castle county, Delaware, on
FRIDAY,
THE llth DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1876,
At2 o'clock, p NJ,
the following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot If land situate in the
village of CLristian8, in the county OF New
Castle and Stitc of Delaware on the south
erly si"e OF the pubic road eading from
Chrsllana to Stanton, boun0e ed by lands of
james Bolton and Abraham : ha, non and
by IN, publ road nj ores I'D containing alb 1ut
one acre. moe nr less, on which il ere.leu d
frame house, beng r. al 'st to OF and in
which John p 4, id. deceased. late or the
said Village of Chris Iana died, g. lied in Tee
eaving I" suryiyr hlm ur ch hildren as heirs
| at law, 10 whom the sam. desctnded by vlr-
| tue OF the avs lnt>htate Of the State OF Del
aware.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property OF j cob McChntuck, Nj ry Ann
| McGIintOck, john Smith, Le, CT ia Smith / v
land Price. klish beth Jane Price aid Martha
=. Miller, and a he sold by
WM Ii I.AMBSON, Sheriff.
sberifs Office. New Castle,
January 20, 1876. ian2e-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-01-31
+, 81 per Annum 10 Cts. II Nm
Special .4nIt0uncement

The undersigned have procured e,,,,
ly for subscribers to APPLI1oSg
NAL, 4plendid steel engraving Of
"Chnrees Dickens in His Sind,
which ia offered, under special ts,-
every subscriber in advance-to jorr|
for 1870.
THIS steel engraving Is in line and .t,
1t is not fancy picture, but an actusI "
sentation of Charles Dickens STUDY !, N
hill, while the portrait OF the dislp,s.J
author is strikiDgly faithful.
The size of the plate is 20x2i, prl,s
heavy plate paper PAX 30, making q lsrrp
handsome engraving for the parlor n
brary wall. The execution OF the pap |.
4 superior order.
The ordinary price OF steel engra,s,
TINS character in the print-shOps wOut
be less than five, and perhaps liz d0r
IL IS offered exclusively 10 subscrber
addition to the JOURNAL for one year
S5-that is, for Sl.00 additional each yY
advance subscriber to the journal bt
may receive a superb engraving wNh I,
i've times the amolnt. This ehgra,h.ul
tirely new. 1t has never been for sser,
print-shoEs. and cannot be obtained gs
in connection with APPLhTON,' J0us
upon the terms and conditions gwen lg-
1t Will be mailed to subscribers POSTAGE
pad.
ID. APPLETON d co.
40 A. t5I RratI truy N,,r 4 =.