davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-16

Sn Der @eididte unierer amerita
nii1en Stride baben bic 8enebietiner bas
meiife setban: bic BON Ct. Meinrab,
Snb., burd .l1eberiebunsen; P. Ssualo
McosmilIer, o. S. b., burd iein
8uh st Sincens". Bon fribsren Sdrif.
ten ino mir leioer nur Siibof 6enui's
rObiotbal" unb Or. Y%aulbuber's
o%ioti,en 81 ieinen Yrebisten befannt. &eu.
|Soi. Setting idilberte n unldns
nad benz Gnaliiden Die SerfOlsunssae
ididte III England. Ils Sa9esibriitsn
wdren bier su ermdbnen Die Sroidire Fa-
Their o meimer's i5er Die tatholiid c
Stride biersulanbe uno Father @ilbelm
9tnen'S Oialos ibsr Die Sdulfrase.
Sn allen @ipfen lit lonif Stub. @obin
,d Father. @Iis's rSieben Retailer"
,e4nen ioa, ba6 peiR i'd nidt.
Iuf mufitaIii@em Eerraiu re
9ieite Iriiber beinabe unumidrdnft Selle.
Blu d. aud SpGtb unb &au9's
Namen bescsnen uns uOriber9ebenc, bod
in ben ietteren Sabren ideint Y,pfeio,
Sin9enberger in Den Borbersrunt
su treten. Mu9 bier tam id nidt uouitdn
p,s iein.
Den &eit unierer 9iteratur idreibe i'd
Der SelIetritit gu. Oa iino ~ per
ssidnsn: Yupa Oertel's .Iltss I'M,
Neues". Father Sunbt's i16ne @ebidt.
i%ammlunaen. Or. S6rser's rWaloueil'
den. 8an5ler &ansler'S Oramt
r&f Der @esenwart". Ob NaB:
bino's unb StelStg's be1etriitiid'
@rSeusmHe benz q rsrifaniiden Vooen ent
itar ben, fann i'd nidt anseben. Do
mare nod ansufibreu elm u%ntersansenes
llnternebmen Der hoaw. N0tben uni
Srtetb, bas fir's 8olt be,ehnst mar
Aod iinb mir suei tleine Sbriftben be
fumnt, bic i'd niroenbs einreiben tann-
P. OSWALD WooSmiiuer's enslIIdes Si9
lein Good Manners" unb Eeoacteu
@onner's &borud aus Der r~Qarembur
burger Gazette" iiber &ir6enbauten. I'm
oamtt i'd liese i'd bic QiIte. Sabe ID I'M
beuuBt Elm ooer oas onoere Werf iiberiebtn
10 poGe man mid eutibuloigen unb be
mitlsioen, aber bas miro man suSeitebel
miRen, baB es fir eiuen au9 nur mittel
maBis uoblbabenoen beutidsn SatboIitel
cine S~leinisteit tit, %uniere, b. ). Der oeut
ihen &atbolifen Observation-Disclosures
fid m3uidafien unO in ben. &aiten 8
ite1en. Sn flint Winuten 1T bas @er
9etban.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-16

Jrase bic 0fientli9e Mufmertiamtttt BON
Der faft unslaubli9sn Corruption Der GSs
miniiiration unb Der baraus fir bas 2anb
eruaaienen 9efabr ~ab5ulenten bofft.
Der gtnfuB bteier antifatboliiden Gsts
tation 1T stoB; uiel GROCER, ais ein obers
fddlider Seobadtsr abnen tann. Sie
bate auf Die leste 9erbitwabI in Ohio na@>
baltisen Sir flaB uno bat ben Sies beS
@ouuerneurs 9apes unb bic 9fieberla9e Der
Oemotraten ansebabnt. Mud bic Wtdr3s
wabl in Stem 9ampibire unb Die 9prilwabl
in Connecticut wurbe baburd beeinfu6t.
User Tam iusen, mos ibr GinfaB auf oie
na9lte Gouemberbabl iein mas2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-16
Sbut, nmo SretDen Der seeteu,

Sn Der Ndbe Don NeoiBo i'm County
Newton in Mihouri treibt cine Secte reli:
si6ier S9pdrmer unb Barren ibr @eieu.
Man bat Die 2sute bisber in &ube 8elai.
len, 70 ldiis iie ibren Na9barn aud Sefal:
len iino. Aber elm Sorfau, Der ii1 tiir,:
lid Sutrus, wir6 bic SehOrben pobI sum
@inidreiten swinsen. Gnoe april bielten
iie wabrenb me )rerer Gage relisioie llebun.
gen ab, bel benen eS toll bergin9. glm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-16

900 ansefansen, bic om S@luie tbrer
,Grwedunsen" in Brootlpn fir bic
Young Mems Christian Association"
BON ben rBetehrten" colectirt wurben?
Die sdriillde Nioc alton Der iunsen Mdns
ner" in Newart lit b~anquerott uno ibre
Stride wuroe Iebte Wods auf Dem !3wanSs'
wese pom Sheriff %perfaufe. Die Summe
BON s25 900 bdtte ben drifliden iunsen
Wdnnern aus aler SerIe9enbeit aebolien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-16
nus Den &ogen.

gu guten Sweden. Yei Dem am
3. Sanuar Sefeierten 8aufett pom pier
neupoIitaniidsn 2osen wurbe oas Grsebs
nib Der Notwithstanding mad LANCER
Dissolution Der Safe oes neapoliianii9en
@arnepal Gomites susewieien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-16

> SsrrT6srin DIR @nsei6Sre
. milpe Sunsfrau, enaeerrrth
SD prsiie bib, bid swis Sshre,
Ti6 aSnisin I'm Simme.rri6.
9 piirbsn lih Ysrebrsno I6ipinssn
{ ie Wen,6su ale auf su Dir!
Meun LTD pie Snmsn fSante eitgen
llne allsr @sltsu i66ne 3tsr!
@enu i'd TN Sanftsn !3spbsr tpsbts.
8 mare mem esr SSgsl gang!
gHG1mir ees Wprasns iaufie Hptbe,
Der WOsen IN 'efamer Drans!
Gs t6nte eann eurd ale Tdume.
co melt eas 0i6t Elm Wslen flBt;
Gs bduGten islblt pes Sdiues Saume :
3 0uupsrbare, lsi asgri6t!
Gs piiroc eur6 bic 3sitrn trinafr,
Sie cwis ei6 Ger Slmmel srubt,
llno taulenpfl6 cas 600 fItngsn:
> 0unperbdre, iet esgrnbt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-16

Die sroBe 9erbreituns Der Sretmaus
rerei I'M Oeuti4en &ei9e ldBt lid am
Seiten baran %erfennen, baB AM .ShluGe
bes porisen Sabres circa SO, 900 6reimaus
rer, in 1926 actiue 2osen uertbeilt, benz
Oroen anseb6rten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-16

Die italienii9e Sreimaurerei ct.
ridtete i'm Sabre 1903 ibren @roBorient
in Mailano, reconiituirte benieIben 1861
in Eurin uno beitdtiste i'm 1872 unb 1875
in conitituirenoen YeriammIunsen in Stom.
Nad benz glmanad Der 6reimaurer pom
1875 itano bieie politli9e Sette i'm Sabre
1875 unter folsenoem @,oBoriente: @5rens
@robmeiiter auf 2ebenslana: @aribaIoi,
Gampanela, Ma,,oni unb Maresca; Our
3elt eiIectiuer @roBmeiiter: Mas,oni, oeis
len aoiunctea: Samaio, Maiit, Yetroni
III, Serra iinb. Secretair lift Galteqamo
uno SO &dtbe w:roen ebenfaus senannt.
5ait ale @enannten iinb Oeputirte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-16
WnricnEeocr.

Ave regina coelorum
Ave DONNA angelorum
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-16
aatbotiSber aird,sn : aalenoer.

8enn ibr in ,c.-SOb. 10, $3.50.
(Sat. l, 22-27.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-16

8cfamtli@ iinb bic Metbooilten iebr
smiis in Der 8erbreituns uon gractaten u.
Yii9ern, nit benen ibre Book concerns
sroBe @ei9afte tbun. @ber pie Die 2ebre Die:
ier Ssrrn, i9eint aud Die SerpaItuns ibrer
Book concerns cine rtrumme" ~ iein. 90
linb auf Der 8altimorer @eneral : Confer.
renS idwere glntlasen sesen ben SEEM YOrs
Ter uno ben @incinnatior Si9ers u. 3eits
i9riftens8 erlas wesen srober llnebrlidteit
erboben worben unb mad lanoesiibli9er
8siis 1T iest aud oafir Elm llnterin9un9ss
9lusituB einaeiett.
6umbus uno tein Gnbe. Was bat Die
Sirma Mooop unb Sanfsp nit ben $780,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-16

. er Ssweis lit iest uoIidnois erbra6t,
bag G'8int, Der befannte briiileler 8ants
bieb, ein Sreimaurer uno ipeciea Witslie6
9ose Der yPbilantbropiiden Sieunoe" ges
weien lit. Die fatbolii9en gldtter finS
ndmlid in Belts bes Seridtes Der gramis
nirunss Gommiiiion selanst, in weldem
oerielbe ben :, Yrioern als in .ieoey 8es
Siebuns brau4 ,ar" empfoblen miro CT fei
Srpar bel ben Seiuiten er;osen woroen, psrs
abi6eue aber seaenwdrtis bieie Gr,iebuns
uno lei bon pilidtmdBisem Sa0s sesen
bieien Srt en- erfiiut. 6erner iei er i'm
Stanoe, groBe Summen in bic OroenstaHe
su idieBen, Oa er iebr perm6seno iei uno
in ieiner Stelluus OnS uoaitduoise Seer,
trauen ieiner Soraeietten BETTE. Sn Der
Chat bat aud S'&tnt in ieinem ifetsn 9ers
febr nit =. Sriibern bic Tauienofrancss
biuete Der gant bon gelsisn nit pollen
Sdnoen I'm ii9 seworfen. sSn Solse bies
Ter interehanten G%ntbiiauns ioa cine lei9t
begreihi9e Yanit unter bic =. Brioer se>
fabren ieiu. lleberbaupt III es bSdit intes
%eiiant, ME bic fatboliite preile ftets au
courrant in 9eirsii aler in ben &eibsn Der
6reimaurer paiiirenoen Oinse lit, 10 baB
ii3 bereits i'm uorisen Sabre bic ~Ybilans
tbropii6en Sreunbe" in 6oIse beiien tn bic
Saare Seratben linb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-16

OersroBeO rbeu Der .Yratons
o 0uSbanbrp," Der Dor 10 Sabren
BON Wiuiam Saunoers pom @derbauoe>
partment ms 2sben serufen wuroe uno es
binnen w%enisen Sabren auf 200 900
Mitslieber bradte, bat idon LANCE ieinen
SObepuntt binter ii9. No9 i'm Sabre 1874
Iiefen i'm Sauptquartier in Waibinston mos
uatli9 se9eu 1900 bis 22OO @eiude um
3peislosen ein. Oa iebes iolde glniudsn
Sls %foitete, fann man ii6 porlteIen, mas
Ser Or6en bamals einnabm. Seitbem
BADEN aber ni9t nur Die Iniu9en nm neue
Vo9en iebr absenommen, ionoern aud
Gauienoe BON alien 9osen baben iid aufsez
loft. Defenders bier in unierm idonen Sos
wa blibte Der Orben, sins aber na6oem
S9winbel iiber S9winbel gu Gage Tam,
i9ne0 ieiner 9luflOiuus entsesen: Oas
lit wieosr elm 8eweis, baB bic sebsimsn
@eieai9aften feline Sufunft baben. gs
iinb nur 5alen iir bic 9impel. Cine
Belt lang firbtete man bic Organization
ais cine politii9e Wadt, bod iteqts ss ii9
6alb beraus, baB iid ibr @infuB b09ltens
BEL 9otalwablen bemerfli9 ma9te. Gs
i1eint bemna9 AUDI, als Oh uniere Jarmer
li9 bur9 bic benz Sreimaurerwelsn na9ses
abmten SOrmlidfeitsn ssbeimen 3ei9en
nitt iebr TART angesogen fiblten.
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-18

It is said that in the case Of j. W.
Watts, Presidential Elector in Oregon,
who was Postmaster Of Lafayette, the
Democrats will apply to the Supreme
Court for writ enjoining the Secretary
of State against issuing certificate to
Watts. and directing him to give it to
the highest elector on the Democratic
ticket. 1t appears that the law Of Ore
gon provides that the Secretary of State,
in presence Of the Governor, shall count
the votes and give certificates to the
persons having the highest number Of
votes, thus giving him no power except
to count and to issue the certificate.
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-18
ELECTION NOTES.

The New York Times makes Gov
Tilden's majority in that State 81 .85l.
E Official returns from all the coun
ties of Ohio show majority for Hayes
of 1915.
The republicans in the Illinois Legis-
lature will have only eight majority on
joint ballot.
The democrats claim the election Of
Hartzell for Congress in the eighteenth
Illinois district by 20 majority.
The latest returns from the Fourth
District of California. it is stated, Leave
no doubt Of the reelection of Luttrell,
Democrat, to Congress.
POKER JACK DONE For --latest re-
turns from the Little Rock. Ark dis
trict. indicate pretty clearly that
Cravens, democrat. is elected to Con-
gress over Poker Jack Mcclure, re-
publican.
The South Carolina Democrats have
asked the Supreme Court for writ
compelling the State Board of Canvass
ers to receive and count the election
returns according to law, without exer-
cising any judicial or discretionary func-
tions in regard thereto
Senator Thurman. of Ohio, has de-
clined the invitation to proceed to
Louisiana as witness of the counting
of the vote of that State. and bases his
declination upon substantially the same
reasons as those attributed to Senator
Bayard, of Delaware
The Times Commissioner in New
Orleans sums up the situation as follows:
Louisiana has been carried for Tilden
by not less than 1000 majority, but
the Returning Board will count it for
Hayes unless restrained by public SEN
timent in the North
A MIDDLE IN CAL1FoRsIA.-A dis
patch from Washington to the Phil
adelphia Press states that Mr. Irwin,
the democratic Governor of California,
telegraphed to that city on Tuesday
that be cannot certify to election returns
of his State, alleging as his reason that
frauds were committed in the custom
house district.
The VorE OF GEORGIA Official re-
turns from all but eleven counties 10
Georgia give Tilden 74,184 majority
Carefully computed estimates based on
the October elections for Governor give
Tilden majority of 1000 in those
counties. making total majority Of
S5. 900, and Georgia the banner demo-
cratic State In Bullock, Columbia,
Elbert, Irwin, Lincoln and Rabun
counties, Hayes did not get single
vote.
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-18
GENERAL NEWS.

The Toronto Globe says that if the
Fenians should again come into Canada
they may expect no quarter. No, not
even a shilling.
Accounts from various points on the
British coast report numerous shipping
casualties during Saturday and Sunday
nights, when gale prevailed.
A fire in the depot of the Georgia
Central Railroad. at Savannah, last
night, destroyed "a large amount Of
property, including over a thousand
bales of cotton.
A public meeting of 1000 citizens
has been held at Athens, at which it
was resolved that an association be
formed for promoting military prepara-
tions.
In shooting ARRAY near Lansing,
Mich, Sunday night, j. F. Ayers was
killed. his father-in-law fatally wound
ed, and two or three others seri, usly
wounded. The affair was caused by
domestic troubles.
Reliable information from St. Albans.
Vermont, state that the rumor of war
material at or near that place is not sus.
tanned By facts. No trace of such
movement can be discovered there.
The trial of the seven million dollar
suit against Peter B Sweeney, in New
York, has been postponed until the FIRST
Tuesday in January The one million
dollar suit against Tweed will be tried
afterwards.
The suit in the case of Moulteu
against Beecher has been discontinued
by the plaintiff because be could not
afford the expense Of trial outside of
Brooklyn, 10 accordance with the de-
cision Of Judge Westbrook.
The Turkish military forces are be-
ing thoroughly reorganized, and in
few days 250, 900 men will be under
arms. The iron-clad feet is also being
advantageously placed in the Bosphorus,
the Mediterranean and the Black Sea.
The annual convention of the Metho-
dist missionary committee met in New
York Wednesday, Bishop Scott, pre-
siding. There were present also Bishops
Simpson, Ames, Boreman. Harris, Fos-
ter. Wiley and Merrill. A limit of
$500, 600 to be spent on missions this
coming year was decided upon.
Reports to the department of agri-
culture indicate that the season has
been extremely favorable for gathering
cotton except in some portions of North
Carolina, and the harvest will be COM
plete much earlier than usual The
crop will be smaller than last year.
The average now indicates nearly nine
tenths of the crop of 1875.
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-18
THE pREsrDEsr1AL CONTEST.

The result Of the late Presidential
election is apparently no nearer settled
to-day than it was last week, and the
whole country is kept in state Of con-
slant suspense and excitement in conse-
quence. United States troops. in as
large numbers as the President had at
his disposal. have been ordered to the
States Of Florida and Louisiana for the
purpose. the President says, Of afford
ing protection to the Returning Boards
in the prosecution Of their labors of can
wasting the votes. Why this should be
deemed necessary in States where not q
single violation Of the peace has occurr-
ed, and where no disturbance is threat
ened. but where oil is quiet and peace
ful. Il left to conjecture IN the mean
time prominent gentlemen Of both polit-
ieal psrties-msn in whom the people
repose the greatest confidence have
been invited and have gone to the scenes
of the contest to witness the counting
Of the votes and to see fair play done.
This is most extraordinary proceeding
and can only be justified on the grouHds
that the occasion which permits it 10 one
u most extraordinary character. It is
. virtual admission on al sides that
just and honest return of the votes in
those States could not and would not be
obtained we're the matter left in the
hands Of the corrupt and disreputable
men Who compose the Returning Boards
10 those States. In fact, nobody can
and Nobody does expect that anything
like justice or fairness will Is done BY
. Board composed Of political adventur-
srs and men Of the school Of Kellogg
and Packard. The former. four yssrs
ago, usurped the government Of Louis
lana to which he vas not elected and.
despite the fact that thevots Of the pso-
pie Of the State was overwhelmingly
against him, be Was kept 10 the position
to which be lad no right. BY force Of
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-18

Henry Clay, but we did not catch be
name nor her remarks either, as boil
were spoken in a low tone Of voice
"The Glasgow Press was replied t
in witty manner by Mr.. Dennelly, al
Irishman, who said his time for nearly
a month past as well as the entire Press
Room intellect, had been occupied il
helping TO prepare Mr.. Flanagan'l
speech; he could think of nothing te
say but what had been said by that gen.
tleman. Mr.. Taylor of the Graphic,
was next called on and in few re.
marks gave us glimpses of the bright
ness and richness of his wit, which,
joined to his enviable talent of drawing,
makes him desirable friend, but for
midable adversary. "Our absent friend
Professor Widdower Of ye chimes" was
next toasted, and regrets were expressed
that circumstances prevented him being
with us. He has composed march
which he played frequently on the bells.
which is dedicated to the '76 Club and
will be published soon by Ditson. Mrs.
Rolph gave us .'The Greed of the Bells"
in her grand style. anda song by the
tenor, Mr. Flanagan. closed the even
ing's entertainment We cannot close
without noticing the great executive
abilities of our president. Mrs: Bladen.
She conducted this meeting as she does
all of them, in a refined, lady-like man.
ner. and yet with strict adherence to
the rules which regulate a we'll organ
lied body. She was toasted last and
replied ably, and was cheered loudly at
the close. We were sorry our secre-
tary, Mrs. Benedict, was not equal to
the call made on her for a speech, but
her natural timidity could not stand the
pressure, and she murmured a few
words from her chair. which had to sat
isfy the meeting. No one must think
for an instant that this Club is tainted
with any woman's rights planks, spirit
lalistic tendencies or dress reform ideas.
1t is simply union of women connect
ID with the press and literature, meet
ng together for social enjoyment and
mutual Improvement, and their weekly
meetings. in the Press tuilding have
,een enjoyed not only by the members
,ut by strangers too. and will be re-
nembered with pleasure by those at
ending them during the Centennial.
We must not forget to add our thanks
0 Mr.. Dixon of the Delaware State
for his uniform courtesy and
'oliteness. being always at his post,
usy doing the honors of the house, and
eAecting credit on the State he repre-
ents. RosALEINE.
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-18


SYMPATHETIC. 1T is reported that
Mr.. Hayes, when be first supposed him
self to be defeated, said that the princi-
pal subject Of regret was the probable
treatment Of "the poor colored people.
After their experience in the Freed
mems Bank and the general robbery Of
the States in which they mostly live,
the ''poor colored people" are certainly
entitled to sympathy. but whether the
reinstatement ip power Of the party by
whom they were plundered is likely to
afford them relief would seem to depend
upon the question whether they have
anything left in their pockets to be re-
lieved of.
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-18

TIE AMERIcAH FARMER for November reaches
Us on time. Its monthly table Of contents for
farmers, stock,breeders, fruit-growers. poul-
try and bee-keepers and the followers Of every
other rural pursuit is also timely and from
the most experienced hands. The Farmer
maintains its high character for reliability
and solidity, and should be in the hands Of
all our agriculturists. As inducements to new
subscribers the publishers, Samuel Sands &
Son, Baltimore, offer to send all such the last
three numbers of this year free. The sub
scription price is $l.50, and only 81 in clubs
of FIVE or more,
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-18
Nelu 9duertisenrents.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

|
The second annual Teachers Institute for
New Castle County, will be held in DELAWARE
COLLEGE BUILDING,
NEWARK, DEL,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
Nov. 80, and Dec. Q, 1876.
According to Sec. II of an Act in relation
to Free Schools of Delaware, all teachers in
their respective counties shall attend these In
stitutes, unless unavoidably detained. Homes
will be provided for the accommodation OF all
of our teachers The exercises will consist of
discussions of practical subjects, connected
with our schools. Instruction in various
branches, class exercises, &c. There will be,
during one of the evenings, lecture on the
Kindergarten" During the other evenings
lecture on Reading.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
Teachers of private schools, Lawyers, Doctors,
Ministers, Mechanics, Farmers, and all inter-
ested in the cause of education
The meeting will organize on Thursday
morning, 10 o'clock, a. m. There will be
made stage connection at Bear Station with
the morning train on Delaware R. R. Teach
ers desiring to 60 By stage will please inform
me. Music furnished by committee of ar
rangements. J. H. GROVES,
State Supt. Free Schools.
Smyrna, Nov. 16, 1S76.-tf
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-18
The British newspapers are consider

The British newspapers are consider
ably agitated over the tone of the Czar's
Moscow address, and think it serious
obstacle to speedy ard permanent peace.
The Russian people are wonderfully
unanimous in their Endorsement Of the
position taken by the Emperor
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-18

Avery. of whiskey ring notoriety. has
been pardoned BY the President. and
the friends Of Mckee express confidence
that be will be pardoned within day
or two
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-18

Notwithstanding the resent destruc-
tive hurricane in Cuba. it is expected the
sugar crop will be fully as large as last
years, The inupdstiop is slowly sub
siding.
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-18

j. T. Treeo has purchased the
Berkeley Springs Hotel, at Berkeley
Springs, West Virginia, for &a5. 600
cash.
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-18
DIED..

TowNsEND.-At bis residence in Townsend,
Del, on the 18th inst, John Townsend, aged
SO years.
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-18
MONTHLY NURSE,
Mrs. CrumDlOn

Residing on Main street, opposite the Metho-
dist Church, offers her services to the ladies
of Middletowu and vicinity, as MONTHLY
NURSE. nov Alt
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-18
PLACE WANTED.

The undersigned, a practical farm hand
with family, wants q situation to work or
carry on a Farm. Thoroughly Understands all
kind of farm work and is ready to commence
at any time Address
JOHN CHARLES GOODCHOICE,
novl8-lt% Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1876-11-18

notified three weeks ago and would be
expected to make speech, so be had
been at work on it ever since, and the
result was in his hand. which be read
off with great effect, but during the de-
livery Mr.. Taylor. Of the Graphic. drew
his picture, manuscript and all, which
was perfect 1t was passed around the
table. creating much fun at the expense
of the unconscious orator. Mr.. Flana-
gan's speech was excellent, and drew
forth bursts of applause. "The English
Press" was then toasted and responded
to by Mr.. Austin of the London Times,
but as be spoke low and had his back
to US, we could only remark that his
hair was very black, and the back of
bis coat ft excellently. 1.-The Pacific
Slope" was toasted, and replied to by
Madam Brosse. lady from California
whose magnificent display of minerals
was denied admittance to the Womens'
Pavilion on account of her not manu-
featuring them herself; she informed
the ignoramus in charge over there
that the lady exhibiting the silk worms,
did not manufacture them, but that her
minerals were collected. polished and ar
ranged by herself. but it was of no avail.
The gentlemen in charge of Horticul-
tural Hall offered her place in that
building and she availed herself Of the
offer. Madam Brosse', in her gentle
way. responded to the toast, thanking
the ladies Of the '76 Club for their inter-
est in her, and the far distant people
she represented This lady is a great
niece Of Bishop White the first Episco-
pal bishop Of Philadelphia. whose fun
eral took place at Christ's Church and
whose remains were followed to the
grave by clergymen Of all denomina-
tions, including Presbyterian. Baptist,
Catholic. Methodist. &c. 1.-The French
Press was responded to by cousin Of