davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-11-13
Registers ORDER.
REGIsTER's OPPrcv

Athoiolhh OffILE'
New CASTLE COUNTY, Sept. 7th, 1876.
Upon the application OF Jacob =. Herdnsn
Administrator. G. 7. A.. of Neal McLaugb-
In. late OF Wilmington Hundred, in saii
County, deceased. It is ordered, and az
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 adye,.
tisements TO be posted within forty dau
from the date of such Letters. in siI Of IL.
most public places of the county Of New Ca.
tic, requiring all persons having demands
against the Es' lte to present the same OF
abide BY an Aot of Assembly In such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
70 be inserted within the same period in tbe
Delaware Gasette, Q newspaper publishsdf in
Wilmington, and To be continued therein
axD3S two months.
UEHS6 Given unusr the hand and seal
once Of the Register aforesaid, 4:
New Castle, New Castle county sitresaic,
the day and year above written.
s. c. BI6GS, Register
NOTICE.
All personr ha yipg claims against tas IT,
tate of the deceased must present the sane
duly attested to lac Administrator, on Ch
.ore Sept. 1th. 1877. or abide the Act O.
Assembly in such case made and provided,
JACOB P. HERDMAN,
Administrator G. L 4,
Address-WilmingtoH. Del. septllW'n
The daily gazette., 1876-11-13

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF a writ of
- Fl. Fa. TO me directed. will be exposed to
Public Sale. on the premises. in st. Georges
hundred. New Castle county. Delaware. on
SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1878,
At IL o'clock. a. m,,
All those two tracts of land located in St.
Georges hundred aforesaid. and described as
follows;
No. ]. Situate on the road leading from St.
Georges to Summit Bridge, bounae ed BY lands
Of, Levi G. Clark. Jonathan K. Williams and
others. containing about 25l acres of land
with frame DIV elling house, Rranary, stable
and out buildings thereon.
No. 2. Situate on the road leading from
Mount Pleasant to Boyd's Corner, bounded
by lands BOW or late Of James II. Hickman,
Thomas Bird. james Houston and Samuel
Rothwell, containing about T6 acres of lasd
with frame dwelling house ana stable there
on.
Seized aad taken in execution as the pro-
perty Of v lillian Lore, and TO be sold by
WIN. Ii. LAMBS0N, Sheriff.
Sherife OMce. New Castle,
The daily gazette., 1876-11-13
Registers Orosr.
kK0IsTEk'a Oprtc,

New Castle County Oct llib Is-s
x.wp Upon anS application Of Fanny a. IN NJ.
late OF Wilmington hundred. IN sa;d M;dcThowen' T.we'
deceased, isordered and directed bv ~ tib.IPsy, by,
isterthat the Administratrir aforssa;d ,ae a;e neg
tee Of the granting Of Letters Of XdminsStnrsS.
date ofgranting thereof, BY causins sdu.the n,.a the
monts 70 be posted within forty DAYS irom ~.
date ofsuch Letters in six Of tbe most aVm tGs
Places OF thS 0S;nnty Of New Castle rsquns S
tate to present the same, or ab;dss ~ S Ls-
Act Of Assembly in such case made and ~ n,n. an
sided. And alsc cause the same Ia bs ;u.pr.. p,o
cd within the same period in the -iSiI vii.
VII nington, and to be b eoptpueS SsSsa iSso.inn II
three weeks, (E. O.D.) 'H'ieih
f-o Given under the hand and Seal
iL.a. Office Of the Register aforesaid. a.
49, New, Castle. in New Castle Coun;v
aforesaid. the day and yesr sSoy. ' vrit.esy Hiiupy
B, y. BlGGS Reris,e-
The daily gazette., 1876-11-13

dnln A DAY at home; TKUE
x1Z outht and tsros uee- a~5RAs
Hp4Vsta. Matxa.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-13

= HERIFF'S SALE.
- by virtue of writ of Ncnditioni Expo
mas TO me directed, will be ex posed to Public
.,.,e at the Gilpin House. kept by George
Whitfield in the city. hundred and county of
NeI Castle and State Of Delaware. Or
SATURDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER 1876.
Att O'Clock. P. NJ,
The following described Real Estate. viz:
All the undivided one eleventh part Sub
jsct to the right of dover Of the widow Of
Thomas Appleby, deceased) OF all those two
several tr acts Of laud bounde and described
as follows, to wit;
No. l. bounded OF the south by lands of
George Bole, on the north by lands OF A. r.
Shannon, by the Christiana Creek and by
lands OF the estate Of William B. Janyier and
lands Of Il. P Janvier. containing one hun
lred and twenty acres. with frame house,
barn and outbu,idings thereon erected,
No. Bounded by lands of r. P. Jauvier.
| by Sm lley's mill road and by the mill rsRd.
| containing seventy acres.
| Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
herty Of Richard T, Apple by. aud to be sold
by VIM. H. LAMBS0N. Sheriff.
Shsrif's Office. New Castle,
November 2. 1876 nov2-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-11-13
NOTICE

Allporson havin g claims agains, ,he Es,
tate Of tho deceased must present the same
duly attested TO the Administratiir on or he.
fore Oct. IA. 1877. or abide the Act Of Assem-.
bly, IN such case made and provided.
FANNY A. McK0WEN.
, AdRinistratrix.
Address Wilmington, Del. octl-eod3w
The daily gazette., 1876-11-13

SHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of sundry
- writs of Fl. Fa.. TO me directed. will be ex-
exposed to Public Sale on the farm Of William
Lore, in ST. Georges hundred, in New Castle
county. Del. on
SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER A. b. 1876,
At 10 o'clock A. 80!
The following described Personal Property.
w:
Z horses, colts. cows. calves. II hogs.
IA piss. oxen. l double carriage, York wa
gon. farm wagon. OK carts. ! light wagon.
peach body. l sleigh, reaper, | horse rake.
fan, ploughs. harrows. cultivators, shovels.
forks. hoes, carriage wagon and pillow har-
ness; about ~ acres of corr, lot of W heat and
oats in stack. about 80 tons OF hay, 40 acres OF
wheat In the ground. lot OF peach bask ct !,
&c also. household and kitchen furniture.
Seized and taken into execution as the pro
perty of William Lore. and to be sold by
WIN. n. JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, New Castle,
Nov. 2, 1876. nov3-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-11-13
GOING To LOUISIANA
PHILADELPHIA. Nov.12. 1876

EN-sTArE TREASURER MAckAy WITH on
bERs FROM DON CAMERON.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-20
Democrats SIGH for the good old DAVIS

Democrats sigh for the good old days
of purity in official life, and they pro-
pose to reach it through "Tilden and
REFORM" They insist that we ought
to have again the pure administration,
and sun-crowned purity that character
lied their management when Jackson,
and Van Buren,, and Polk and Pierce,
and Buchanan were Presidents and
when the country enjoyed millennium
of Democracy. Now let us see what
land of Beulah it is to which they pro-
pose to bring back the country. Du-
ring the present session of congress, a
Democratic Senator introduced reso-
luton calling on the Secretary of the
Treasury for the list of defaulters to
the government since 1860. with the
amounts of the defaults. Some Senate
rial Joe Bigler or Pollock caused the
resolution to he amended so as to ex-
tend back to 1880, and in this form it
was passed. Now comes the sequel.
The report has been made. 1t appears
that out of the vast sum of nearly S14.-
OOO. 0O0, 900 disbursed there are So, 266,-
900 missing. And it further appears
that the losses on each 81 900 disbursed
were, under Jackson s10.55, under Van
Buren, S2l.15, under Harrison and Ty-
Ter S1O.27, under Polk 1888, under Tay-
lor and Fillmore 1874, under Pierce
$3.50, under Buchanan S6.9S, under
Lincoln S1.41, under Johnson As cents,
under Grant, first term. 40 cents, Sec
ond term 26 cents. These figures do not
Include the post-office department.
That is reported on separately, and it
appears that the losses there were $26. 10
on the 81 900 under Van Buren,, which
have gradually diminished until under
Grant they are but S1.O1 ON the thou
sand. When the Democratic party
propose to return the country to the
good old tines of Democratic adj
ministration, it is well to know just
what it is to which they will introduce
us. When we come to look at it care
fully, we prefer to stay where We are.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-20

Four years ago, the Democratic party
voted for Horace Greeley for President.
In 1869, Mr.. Greeley wrote an open let
ter to Samuel j. Tilden, then chairman
Of the Democratic State Committee, in
which speaking of the immense frauds
of 1868, he says: ''Mr. Tilden, you can
not escape responsibility, for
you were at least passive accomplice
i'm the great frauds of last November.
$50 On the principle that the re-
eiver is as bad as the thief, you are as
deeply implicated in them as though
your name were Tweed, O'Brien or Oak
ey Hail." What singular situation
The Democrats now support as their
candidate for President the very man
against whom their last candidate made
these distinct charges of rascality and
fraud on the ballot box.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-20

upon the President. 1t was wholly un.
like Gen. Custer to push or lead his men
into danger for the purpose of getting
even on account of a fancied grievance.
II was like him, his foremost charac-
teristic as a soldier to strike the ene-
my the moment he was found. He un-
derstood the Indians so well that he had
great confidence in himself, always felt
sure that he should come out ahead,
and never hesitated an instant to test
his powers against those of his willy ad-
versary. Hence when he discovered
the large Indian village, he regarded it
as another opportunity with which his
good fortune had favored him, and
no doubt with a shout of enthusiastic
Joy, he rode to his death.
In connection with the death of Gus
ter's officers an effort is being made to
cast reflection on the President because
his son, Fred Grant, was promoted
few days after Clusters fight, to be LIST
Lieutenant and the inference was drawn
thatit was the fall of Clusters Lieuten-
antsthat made the promotion possible.
This had nothing whatever to do with
it. Clusters regiment was the 9TH Cav
airy, Fred Grant is assigned to the 4th,
and was promoted in regular course in
that regiment.
Wemay as well add here that these diff
ficulties with Sitting Bulls band of In
dians have no relation to the opening of
the Black Hills to settlement. 1t is
different affair and with different
band. These Indians have been hostile
for many years, and have been almost
making trouble ever since
the Minnesota massacre in 1853.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-20
The Last Cabinet Change.

The displacement of Jewell from the
head of the Post Office department
took the country by surprise, and
would have been regarded as a serious
mistake il the President had not so
promptly filled the vacancy with a man
so eminently qualified for the duties of
the position as Hon. James n. Tyner.
We do not know the reasons for the
displacement of Mr.. Jewell, who re-
signed by request of the President, but
the appointment of Mr.. Tyner effectu-
ally silences all such silly assertions as
that he was removed because of the en-
ergetic manner in which he has broken
up and prevented frauds on the depart
ment. The fact is, these frauds were
largely in that branch of the depart
ment of which Mr.. Tyner has had
charge as I'd. assistant, and the greater
part of the work of publication, and
thwarting the purposes of straw bid
ders and the rings that have been so
hard To handle, have been his. No one
need fear that there will he any laxity
i'm these respects under the manage
ment of Post Master General Tyner
No man in the country understands the
wants and the workings of the depart
ment better than he does. His service
as Special Mail Agent for several
years, made him intimately acquainted
with the department. Then as a men,
Der of the Post Office Committee of the
House during four years, and two
years on the Committee of Appropria-
tions, where he had control of the
Post Office Appropriation Bills perfect
ed his knowledge in this direc ton. His
appointment as I'd assistant was uni
versally recognized as peculiarly suitable
and so his advancement to the position of
Chief of the department must be re-
garded as a most excellent selection; 50
proper and fitting in all respects. that
no one but confirmed grumbler can
find any fault with it. The removal of
Gov.Jewell has been and will be criti-
cised, but the President is entitled to
have for Cabinet advisers those who are
personally agreeable to him, and when,
having made vacancy, he fills it SC
well as he has done i'm this instance, II
ought to silence the tongue of reproach.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-20

ton of the country and the complete
protection o. all its citizens in the full
enjoyment of all their constitutional
rights, is timely and of great impor-
lance. The condition of the Southern
States attracts the attention and CON-
mands the sympathy of the people of
the whole Union. In their progressive
recovery from the effects of the war.
their first necessity is an intelligent and
honest administration of government.
which will protect all classes of citizens
in their political and private rights.
What the South most needs is peace,
and peace depends upon the supremacy
OF the law. There can be no enduring
peace If the constitutional rights of
any portion of the people are habitualIy
disregarded. A division of political
parties, resting merely upon distinction
of races, or upon sectional lines, is al
ways unfortunate and maybe disastrous.
The welfare of the South, alike with
that OF every part of the country, de-
ponds upon the attractions it can offer
to labor, to emigration, and to capital.
But laborers will not go and capital
will not venture where the constitution
and the laws are set at defiance, and
distraction, apprehension and alarm
take the place of peace-loving and law
abiding social life. All parts of the
constitution are sacred, and must be
sacredly observed-the parts that are
new no less than the parts that are old.
The moral and material prosperity of
the Southern States can be most effec-
tually advanced by hearty and gener-
GUS recognition of the rights of all by
ala recognition without reserve or
exception. With such recognition full
ly accorded, it will be practical to pro-
mote, by the influence of all legitimate.
agencies Of the general government,
the efforts of the people of those States
to obtain for themselves the blessings
of honest and capable local government
II elected, l shall consider it not only
my duty, but it will be my earnest de-
sire, to labor for the attainment of this
end. Let me assure my countrymen of
the Southern States that, if shall be
charged with the duty of organizing an
administration it will be one which will
regard and cherish their truest inter-
ests, the interests of the white and of
the colored people, both equally, and
which will put forth its best efforts in
behalf of civil policy which will wipe
out forever the distinction between
North and South in our country.
With civil service organized upon
q system which viii secure purity, ex-
perience, efficiency, and economy. a
strict regard for the public welfare sole
|y. in appointments, and the speedy,
thorough and unsparing prosecution
and punishment of all public officers
who betray official trusts; with sound
with education unsectarian
and free to all; with simplicity and fru-
sality in public and private affairs and
with afraternals spirit of harmony among
The people of all sections and classes,
we may reasonably hope that the Sec
ond century of our existence as a ma
lion will. by the blessing of God, be pre-
eminent as an era of good feeling and
period Of progress, prosperity and hap
piness.
Very respectfully, your fellow-citizen,
II. B. HAYES.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-20
There, or not There, That is the Ques-
fiau

ton.
We shall never. nerer, NEVER, NEW
Err again make statement based on
Democratic authority. We saw it
stated in six newspapers, four of them
Democratic. that Uncle Jimmy Will
liams, Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of Indiana, presented the name
of Gov. Hendricks before the st. Louis
convention. Then we wrote a little
paragraph concerning it; and then feel
ing little doubtful about it because of
the known incapacity of that gentle
man to perform such task, we looked
up the paper again, and found that
those Democratic reporters had sent it
out to all the daily papers, and we
thought possibly it was true from the
further fact that the gentleman, who
ever it was, who presented Gov. Hen
bricks name, gave away nearly all his
time to others. Then we let our in
nocent little item be published; and it
has brought down upon our devoted
head all the Democratic papers within
a radius of seventy miles, with an un-
known number yet to hear from. But
the worst of it is, they leave us more in
the dark than ever. Here is the Ligo-
nier Banner, after us the second time,
and goes into regular tantrums to in
form us that there were two men at the
convention by the name of Williams,
one j. ID. which is Uncle jimmy and
one j. 5. he of Lafayette. From the
beginning we supposed that was so.
Now we doubt it. We cannot believe |
anything these Democratic papers tell |
us. If they keep on they will drive us
into the belief that there was no Will
liams at all at the convention. Wehad |
made up our mind that J. S. Williams |
was an and j. ID. Williams at the st. |
Louis convention, and that the latter |
gentleman went on the stand and was
applauded as he did so" We saw that |
fully stated the next morning after the
met, and the Ligonier Ban
ner assures us that this is true. But
how are we to know? We pick up the
South Bend Herald, which tells us.
''Old Jimmy Blue Jeans is in his seat
in congress attending to business, and
has never been out of it during the ses-
sion." Then We thought it was settled
on that side, and we mentally gave Un-
Gle Jimmy credit for commendable in
dustry, and determination not to let
those fellows who want iced tea and
lemonade steal a march on him. But
a moment after reading the Herald,
our eye was directed to the Plymouth
Democrat, where it said, 1.-The Demo
cratic candidate for Governor was pro-
vided with seat on the stand and ashe
assembled the platform was greeted with
a storm of applause, &C." Supposing
that our brothers of the Democrat al
ways tell the truth, our sympathies
were being drawn to that side, when
the Logansport Pharos thrust its ugly
mug into our face, and because of our
that Uncle Jimmy" was at
the convention, accuses us of ''pure
or inherent stupidity" adj
ding, sit is well known that the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor was not
at the st. Louis convention Gentle
men, we give it up, you must settle it
among yourselves. In the muddle we
are only sure of one thing, and that is,
we shall never again make any state
ment based on your authority.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-20

We can prove by the highest Demo
cratic newspaper authority in this coun-
try that Samuel j. Tilden richly de-
serves the epithet they have given him
Slippery SAM" we can prove by
t.rvln that he is cunning, unscrupu-
lous, scheming hypocrite. fraud and
knave; we can prove that he deserves
the penitentiary rather than the Presi-
dency, by the same authority. We can
prove all this and much more by Dem
ocratic authority, yet the very papers
that have made these charges against
him are now supporting him. Does all
this prove that his barrels of money are
being put where they will do the most
good?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-20

A few days ago, Congressman Stone
of Missouri, introduced a resolution
for a supply Of Lemonade and iced tea,
during these 6ercely hot days. 1t
would have cost about ten dollars, but
Mr.. Williams, chairman of the COM
mittee of accounts, opposed 1t, and the
House spent nearly two hours wrang-
ling over it. The time so spent inclu-
ding the pay of members would cost
about 81 900. IL is now said that the
Democrats Of the House, including Mr..
Williams himself, go regularly over to
the Senate and drink lemonade there
by the pint. We move that the Senate
get out an injunction to restrain them
from this robbery, or prohibit their ac-
cess to the Senate chamber, or label the
lemonade and tea For Senators only
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-20
Think for Yourself.

Thousands lead miserable lives,
suffering from dyspepsia, disor-
dered stomach and liver, producing
biliousness, heartburn. costiveness.
weakness, irregular appetite, low
spirits, raising food after eating. and
often ending i'm fatal attacks OF fever.
They know they are sick, yet get lit
tie sympathy. The unfailing remedy
which is yearly restoring thousands.
is DaCosta's Radical Cure. sold by
L. Tanner.
A U.s.. bottle will convince you of
its merits. Don't delay another hour
after reading this, but go and get a
bottle, and your relief is as certain
as you live. Will you do 1t. or will
you continue to suffer? Think for
yourself.
Professor Parker's Pleasant Worm
Syrup Is perfectly safe and extremely
palatable. No physic required.
Costs Is cents. Try 1t. n1y1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-20
To Correct Some Errors.

Since To heroic death of General Gus
ter and his brave companions. great
deal of nonsense has been written con-
corning him and the expedition of
which lis regiment was part, with
view to fastening odium upon the Pres
ident and the Republican party. Many
assertions have been made, which are
destitute of truth. They spring partly
from mallgnity. partly from ignorance,
and partly from ignorant malignity.
1t is persistently asserted that Custer
was to have command of the present ex-
petition, and that having been sum-
moned to Washington TO give evidence
before Committee Of Congress, he did
so, and thereby incurred the displeasure
of the President, on account of which
he was deprived of the command.
This is such stupid falsehood that we
wonder even malignity will venture to
utter 1t. The expedition has been i'm
process of organization since January
last. 1t was to be led by Gen. Crook,
dhu huOiC iCCCntiJ ~ WAC tctci miiiCu
that Gen. Terry also, the department
commander should accompany it. These
two officers hold the rank of Brig
adler General. There were several Col
onels connected with the troops in CON-
mand of regiments while Custer was a
Lieut.. Col. The merest tyrO in the
knowledge Of military affairs knows
that Lieut.. Colonel would not be pla-
ced in command over Colonies and Brig
adler Generals. Custer was i'm COM
mand Of his regiment, which was all he
expected. Yet the attempt is made to
have it appear that he was sorely disap-
pointed because he was not made CON-
mander of the expedition; and, deter
mining to be foremost notwithstanding,
because of the sting inflicted upon him,
attacked at once upon finding the In
dams. and was destroyed. This is
SANDER upon the brave, generous and
magnanimOus Custer even more than
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-20
NEBRASKA AHEAD.

The truth will at last be sure to
prove itself
No young State has had more false
hoods to fight against than Nebraska.
She is showing herself, however, to
be the banner State of our bread
raising country. Last year she had
a fair wheat crop, and tie finest corn
crop in the whole West.
This year the wheat, barley, oat
and corn crop Of Southern Nebraska,
will lead any other section Of coun-
try. A splendid crop Of the finest
wheat and barley is now being har-
vested; oats are ready for cutting
and the corn chop is in splendid con-
dition, and nearly ready to ear-out.
The enormous advances i'm the
price of land that we have all wit
messed in Illinois and Iowa, will
shortly be repeated in Nebsaska.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-07-20
1t is now stated that the great Re-

1t is now stated that the great Re
former, Tilden, will send to Indiana,
eight reform Tammany organizers, with
$500, 900 of Reform money, to purchase
Reform votes, and set up the Reform
movement generally, part of it, proba-
bly,, to go to the Reform press at ten
cents line, and part of it to the Re
form blowers and strikers, who are
ready to cast Reform vote at a dol
lar piece, and part of it to import Re
form voters from Kentucky to help on
the great Reform wave. Verify, what
a millennium of Reform we are going to
haveI 1t is Reform, reformed.