davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-03

700 fur fattC1ifGe Snbtauer'G Gulsn DO
Der Segteruna bsjatlt wurben. Sn be
Tolse tonnten feds neus RcR. Anb riebrer
reue S~aSiIulen eIDfnet n 3wet wt6tie
uno ctelreriprenenpe neue Ntfli0nen 9e
Gruneet rsreen. Die @elam mtetnnabme
betrussn $26.605.40; aussegeben wursel
$2S, 992.82.
Ser us,e 8iIdof buu RatGitOGes, BE-
bo&wlroi8fe 9err S. +. 2srav puros Ia
Sabre 1925 Ia Gtateauitcn tn Der 8retasn'
tn Sranfreth 9ebOren, Dem nlmltden phase
treielbR aud bic @runsertn tes Orbsns bel
tletnen S6wsasrn Der &rnteu tas 0tbt BEL
8elt erblidte. Batter 2eraY mar Der erfl
WtfEOtdr, Der btsisn @las SerltsB. Gett
benz Fnb TOM aber BON bort aus Dtele Mtf.
GOndre mad Gmertfa unb gktna naGge.
fol9t, aaf rrelb lebterem Wlase manGe BOZ
tSnen foBar ais Nartsrer uus Qebsn ia.
men. Son ietnem s. bic au fetnem IL.
Sabre lebte 8ater Scrap in etnen, COLLEGE
unS folgte bona elmer Gtnlabuns bes bod.
warbtgfeu 9errn 8tldDfs ron @ineennes
mad Amerifa. mo er feline tbe0lostlhen
Stubten TN 9ulptetan Seminar tn 8altt.
more uoteAbete. Or begab f& baan mtt
8tf6oi SlanGs mad RatAss une wurbe.
27 Sabre alt, BON Tim gun, @rieasr sewetbt.
&ls Yafor pom SadiOn erwarb er fi4 losar
BITE N&tun8 Der Rnow. Notbtn8s unb t6at
ii& In Der selben Tteber Gptbemte Der Sabre
1853 unb 1855 bur1 fetnen offer bel 8ran.
teabeiuGen u. {. 70. terpor une blteb nun.
eerbarer Wetfe BON Der Gptbeute. perfdcnt.
Gin benz 3Obe naber Rattoltt oe.sae GG
einmal 70 tueit, BEN belbenmltbtssn Nrte.
fer auf feline ~tnfdnbtsen Rabnuassn, fG
NIT Gctt aus3ufObnen, ben f&Uarsen &rant.
bettsfof tins 0s7ht 3u fpuden. DoH ga.
ter eera9 retntste gang selaGeu fetn GeG6t
unb faste gang fanft: ~Bc1en Gle nun bic
81. @aframente empfansen 2"
$ SIM Sabre 1860 bra9te sr bic barmber3t.
gen @Gwsfern aus Baltimore nod gtds.
Burg unb beeab ii4 NIT tbnen sur !3stt hes
&rteses mad ben Spttslern in MtfFiFppt
Syringe, Sadion unb Sbelbs Syringe unb
entntdelte ais Telbeaplan cine feeensreide
Sbdttetett. @ater Scrap bat fettteu fets
feline Geunetnbe In gtdsburs Serieten unb
GG balelbf bic a~nsemetue 2tsbe unb a4tuns
errunesn, 70 bab man fetn S4ttpen bafelbf
a1eemetn behauert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-03
8ermtIhte Na6rt6ten*

Aus &em nets Der Selesrap5 DOE, 25.
Sebr. su lnelben bic GaretnGle baben I6
nber bic @criGrtften, nelGe bic gertdub,
lun8sn fanfttser GDntlaSen rssetn fDlea,
sestntgt anb ant SrettaB benz @apf 8ert9t
e%rtattst. &c fnb I'm DefentltGsn bteftlbea,
relde btsber befanben ; bic pOrsef&lassntu
@snterunsen te3tsben li6 ausfGltsbF9 aaf
bic Setsrlt6feiten, pslGe Der !3ufammen.
fanft Der Garbtndle unmttte!tar porausps.
Ben.
RerttD, 16. Gebr. Das Grsebntb Der
tn ben lesten Saeen a~bsetatsnen prdRben>
tsnwabl 1T nod niGt antltG ~fefeefeQt,
bed TT b%efannt, ba6 Dta3 nit l~berrdltteens
Der Mebrbttt erpdBtt TT. SnjwtlGen leitet
eerfelbe bic &esteruHssgefGdfte ole Snte.
rims. @rdfeent. Den Sole @ata 1T gum
Stnanjrtntfsr ernaant tuorten.
9OnbOu. rs. Seb. Gin selearamm
BON Itbsn nslbst, bab bic Gretaner 7d
usts.ra. atseOrbnete gum tirtifttn |arIu>
utent 5u r6blen.
9 t. 9etersburs, %. Geb. Das
@erl&t, monaco bic rlfRfGt @abarmee Sc.
fe4t erbaltea bate, am %. B. R. ben Srutb
3u tbsrl4retten, tptrb arntlt6 ais falIG be-
3stfnet. 8ublanb's tlnfttsss gsrbalten
seBen bte S1rfet ptrb spn ben Mntworten
Der MdGte auf G%'OrtfGaiOF's &uatf&rtben
unb BON Der Gntwtfeluns Der Dtnse In
~SOnfanttncpet abbdnsen.
SnGIfa 2ptbrtnae aiebt
BITE anbaltsnb ratlbe @itteruns Der Qanebs.
pDlferun8 ~ ernften 8eflr6tunaen anlab.
Nprtfcfen anb 9frf4bdutae Ranben tn Der
lsBten 0rGe bes Sanuar tbeilpetIe fHon
In glItbe unb anbere frltbllbenbe g6ume
batten 70 htdt 3nOspen, bag bas aufbreGen
berfslben bepcrfanb. Iu6 Der Saft tes
Wstnaofss feste ftp In suten 9assn f6cn
tn 9swteuns. Da Cbne 3wetfel nod fatte
8ttterun8 erfclsen ptrb, trOspem f&On ttn
She'll Der 3uarD8el 3uridSetstrt 1T, 70 lit
cline eGdbtsun9 bss btsstdbrissn OSR. unS
Bstnertrass fat unvsrmeteli9. auG bic
Saaten, pelGe C4nebtes Mot fe6r elnatg
feben, letben untsr BEN fOrtpdtrentea Guf.
unb 3ufrteren bes 9ohens.
Dte g Gwe I'll bat mad elmer eben
So1enbetsn amtlt9en GrmittsIun9 lber
1900 ensl. Retlen Gtfeutabnen. Dorau
befadftist inb 1926 9erfOnen, unsers6.
net fat ebenfc ptet SaSelDbnsr. Das See
trtebsuatertal tefebt aus 480 2OfUmDttpen.
1892 S%erfcnenrasen nit 64,456 Sldsen
urb 7646 @aterwaeen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-03
Ams betta GDnoref.

Der 8unbessS enat genebmtste fol-
genpe @flbanpeiinnaen
Gin @sisBsntwurf fir bic 8epiuis
aune ron 100000 Dollars fir bte
errt&tunS zines Natfonalen Muieums
in 8e1btnnung nit ben Smithsonian
Institute pirb an9enOmmen.
gcwtliaung BON 1853. 449 fir bic
Soften cer 0erlenpung oUr 8aufnrtsn,
Observation-Disclosures unO anberen
Wettbpapteren.
erb6bune ber Bewiuteung fir ge@
lolouns Der Sff3tere unD Mannlhafs
ten Der 6lptte pom 100000 auf ST.
400 600.
BeptQtsuns BON $4,000 our I'm.
terfGbua8 Der Snptaner tit Der Sort
YedsN eentur.
Bewtlisuns Don $4,000 sur ge>
jablun9 Der Soften Der Stlberwdbs
rlaess GpmmilIon.
DewtQisuns BON $4,000 sur Ded<
ure bsr Rcften Der anterluGun9en bes
Wablausi&n6eS hes Senats, ul1o BON
$2O12 5ur Deduna Der Soften Der
@btreien $ GtnwanperuneS 8 Grmui(s
fon.
grbSbung Der 8swtut9une fGr 8es
foIoung Der Gfftstere nno Wannl6af-
ten Der gluite pom $6,25O,00O auf
$727O,0OO.
S~eStuteun9 BON $500 fGr bic Sos
fen Der Seobahtuns bes Dur9ganee
oes Merfur an, 6. Mat 1878.
aus ben OerbanDlungen pee 8eprds
fentantenbaules 1T su erpdbnen
piper i&Ius Sor, ben ppfen pom
$4,000 fir bte 0aYeenfGen germsls
lungen su fretGen.
0dbreno eer Debate faet Gltins,
Don NeGeW trtfo, Diele 8srneGuneen
batten Ieoisli@ zen 3wed, zen s5bnen
sswi0er Mtteltsrer oes Goaert0es cine
labnenpe Sel@dftt9ur8 su oetlGafen,
worauf WtIi on eruipett, ruerr benz vs.
%aeoreneten ron Heus Mertfo barber
Ndberes befannt let, eanr bpfTs ct,
rerfelbe rueree Manr eenug fstn, I'm,
bte Nanaen Get bstrefenpen Wttelteoer
3u rennen. Die Gr5rterune bee pos
pens miro Snldoten.
Der prdlipent tuuree ermd6ttst ber
Gretbettshatue welae 8lrssr Der franz
s6Hiden 8spubltt TN Nep yorfer 0as
fen 3u errt@ten wlnlGen. entrecer auf
0opetnors> Deer 8sDleo's SsIanp ct.
nsn paI7snben plaB auf Der 3esterune
geb5rtsem 8cpen ansuwetlen.
Der pcften BON 100000 fir Oras
ptren uno Drudtn BON G1aBamtss
i6etneu. Sunbesldulbpsrlbretbuneer
unD cersl. nirp anaenomu,sn. NIT ben,
3uiuBe, oae ote Arbett I'm SdaBamte
felbf 8elGeben ioQ.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-03

CT. Raxl.-Dte ibltden Eanen.GnbaG>
ten fnben t1 ben ttelisen &trGen r~esslmdbts
fat unb arar In Der &attebraIe ant Dten'
flag unS Dpnnerfag, tn Der Narta 9tua'
melfubrt>Rtr6s am Mittwo6 !Srettas nnc
SOnntas, obpsGfelnb Rreuswss InbaGt
pber prebtst unb 9esen.
SsGm'Rsr Sllduf SrsIann wirS rnorsen,
@onntas ben 4. @drs, abenbs tn Der 9u-
ttebrale etnen gOrtras balten lber bas
Etema: &sltStUn 1T fur bic Grstetuns
nptbwenbts.
@iTisn.-Sn Der ct. SOiepb's airGe su
Wtnneaeptts, tat Der Yfarrsr Der bprttsen
Gemetnbe, bO@w. P. Metnulpb @tutenfem.
per, o. s. B. etne tl. @tifcn S~sranaaltet,
uslGe BON Sranstsianer Satrss aus Sproan
aebalteu uub NIT AnfanS fOmuteneer @oGs
Beginner wtrb.
Bate Git9.-Dte tteiSe fateolti4s Sc
r,etnbe bat bsfatURtn, ouf tRrsnt SauplaB'
an Genttrfrabe etne reue &trhe 3u bauer
une cen Gontrott fur las S%unban1snt BE-
retts rerseben.
sUtiFua 1T Siuift County. - 6cGw. P
Oamalus Soda. Yfarrer tn Delanc, gal
pOrtse @O6e In Der fatbOliiden Golonte Il
Swtft County anldbisen pUlntfden SAINT
lien stne TfClSreiGe Mifipn. Den
Wernsbuaen mad ateten auf bas tcumenb
Sraetabr nod oubere SOlntfHe Tamtltei
Ocrsbtn, I'm bel tbrsn 9anhsleuten etne neu
/ &stmat au iu@en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-03

&benb febr riel, cbelst6 ttre SreHnbe III
bapon abaubaltsn SerfuGtsn. 9te faste IL.
men. tab fe nur usnis GelessnGsit babe.
fh 3a rerSnlsen unb bag fe bis gum Gnbs
RES @afss tanasn NOTE. Dtefe @bf&t
filbrte fe aus. rad benz GGlufe bes
8ales trnrbe Ne BON stnsm tuHeen Manns,
Hamens 9arrv 9rcpn beglsitst. Die Srau
srtidrts. fe Tonne ntdt pstter sebsn. Sse
le8te ft1 auf elmer 9austreppe ntsber unb
ftarb mad wentsen @usenbltden. Der 60.
rener ttelt llnteriu&ung unb es spurhe Der
WabrlpruG abeegeten, baB bic Trau am
9er3f6lag ssacrben iet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-03
(Offtete1I.)
Taften : 8erOrbnMna fur bic Oi6s
cefe ct. saul.

Mt6errittttpcp, Der ertte Sag IN Der Tas
fensstt, fdnt biefts Sutr auf ben IA. Sc.
bruar.
1. Alt Sage tn Der Safen3ett, 9cnntase
au%ssencmmen, fnS sebotene GaRtase.
2. Das @etOt bes Tofens rerlanet bte
Gntoaltung ssn Spetien, NIT Nusnabme
elmer Matl3stt, fcwie es aud Don btsfsr ben
8enub Drn Slstl&fpetfen ausf6lte6t.
3. Der@enub rpnSleti9fpsitn BET tteier
etEen Mablsett lit iebo9 tn bteftr DtSeefe
burh Deportation erlaubt, nit Musnatme
bee NtttwoGs unb Grettass teber McGe,
bes 0uatember- samfass unb Der 4 lsstsn
Sage Der Safen3eit.
4. Slide une Sleii6 blrfen nt@t bet bsr>
felben @ablaeit sencGsn perben.
5. Our 3ubsrsituns Der Spetfe TT
SGwetnefett erlaubt.
6. Cine ttstne GrfrtfGuns, se.DObnlt9
COLLATION. 0euannt, bic ben 4ten She'll elmer
@ab13stt nt&t IberfGrettet. 1T Ibsnbs er'
taubt Bet elmer icl&en COLLATION. blrftn
Slide. Butter, Rdfe ac. senoden tuerben.
G%empbnbeit erlaubt aud tes Mcraens
etne 5aale Safee, Sbee.cber bIane @tcec>
labe nit etnem 8iden 8rcb au sentestn.
7. las Tafensebpt uerpFtGtet untsr ei>
ner Gosflnbe GIe jene, tpelde bas 81. Sc
bsnsiatr pOleubet baben. Tclsenbe @erfc'
men fnb aus befcnperen @rlnten pom Sa.
fen auseencmrten:
l. Die 3ranfen; 2. bic NIT fGweren
Mrbetten Dber erfdSpfenben @ftdten ge.
fAdftteten; 8. Trauen tpdbrenb tbrer
SGwanserf4aft uno 70 LANCE fe Stnbss
fifteen.
Setfcnsn, nelGe F9 feibf pom SaRense.
BOT entfGulbisen Dber UNI Ibffens naGiu.
den, lotlen ttt @swtHen lberseust fsin, BAT
, Der Grunb tbrer ~unfdtistett gu faten IN
/. rptrtltGem rnusrm6sen unb nt9t tn gu GRO
Ger Na6Fdt nit ii6 fslbt ltsse. SIN 3pei'
fel6aften Sdnsn penbe man itd at fetnsr
Seslfprssr; aud fOtten G9 iene, uelG'
, auseenommen itut, mad Grdften bemuben
, bic Nt1tbsa4tuns bes Gatens bur9 AMBER
. guewsrte gu erissen unb In uebereinftm
. muns NIT BEN Getfe Der Strae In bteie
F. betltsen 3stt tn @euaeinfGaft NIT ben lie
A trtssn ben, Gebet unb @~anmluns be-
Getfes Der Geue unb !3erfntriGuns ube
\ bic @Inben ii4 btnseben.
. s. DasGebpt berGnttaltun8 rcn6letlA
+ fpstlsn Serbtnbet ale, NIT Musnabne fletne
b 3tHber.
9. @erlcaen, pel9e por Der StltBattOl
gum Tafen sesen Sra ntbett, f4wsrsr Ir
belt &c. fret inb, ftnb ntGt %perbunben, bio
!, etnmal Sletf6 au efen, an ben Sagen, al
i. pelNen Sleif8 erlaubt tit.
!. Dte,,%rtefer werben wdtrene Der Safe
a 3u fefseissssn !3etten %befonbere InbaGts
|. lbunsen balten In tbren8tr4en. Yrattifa
8slebrunsen ibtr bic Grtfltden SftGter
bic @atramsnts unb bic .eGte gorbsrettun
auf bsren wlrptBen @mpfan8 foasn bet bic
fer Gsleeenbstt sssebsn tpsresn; aud fcge
de hts tbrer Gorge a%nsertrautsn Sinner it
aatedtsmus gut unterrtGten unS stsientser
6 rpel&e bas geb6rtse Glitter erreiGt baben, fl
ben Gmpfans Der srfsn II. Communion Az
Sfern rcrberetteH.
/. SIN Iuftrase hss 9pAw'fen @rn. 81
lie fHofs.
l.. Som @banlA @efretdr.
-. ct. saul. 10. Stt. 1877.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31

WORKING LAND ON SHARES Work
ing land on shares seems to be poor
business for both parties. 1t is to the
interest Of the tenant to spend as little
for extra labor as possible, because the
owner Of the land gets half the benefit
without bearing any Of the expense.
When the country was new and the land
rich. a man could, perhaps, afford to
give half the products, as be could get
fair crops with little labor but now,
that the land is more or less run down
and it is necessary to build it up with
manure and good culture, it is impossi-
bic for man to expend the necessary
labor and give half the produce for rent.
1t may be done for a year or twu on
land 10 high condition bat the farm
must invariably deteriorate under the
system A man might afford to rent a
grass farm on shares, but not an arabic
farm. It is difficult to take one Of eur
ordinary rundown farms and raise
enough from it, for the first few years,
to pay the cost of labor and support the
teams 1t would be cheaper, SO far as
immediate profit is concerned, to pay
one hundred dollars an acre for a farm
in high condition, with good buildings
and fences, than to accept as a gift one
Of these rundown farms. It is time
this matter was understood, so that
those uneasy mortals who are always
expecting to sell, and consequently
make no efforts to keep up and improve
the land, should be compelled to turn
over new leaf, or else dispose Of their
farms at low figure.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31
Sgrnultural.
,r,,,- eon,e Farmers are Poor.

The greatest agent to produce power
ty among farmers. or any other class,
is debt Many farmers viii get deed
Of small piece Of land, enough to sup
port themselves and families, and lay
by small annual income. But that is
not sufficient. They run in debt for
more land, and become a slave to debt
They pay interest on money borrowed,
which will soon consume the little pro-
perty they possess They often pay
higher than ten per cent. Such pro-
ceedings engender spirit Of discomfort.
and they lose faith in farming, and try
to sell their farms in order to get to
town and enter other business. In nine
cases ont Of ten. every farmer Whe is
doing we'll, but goes to town. fails out.
right Having no faith in farming. or
having no breadth Of understanding,
they buy the poorest tools and meanest
stock, and drive poor teams before
poorer wagons and agricultural machi-
merry. In the fall and winter they feed
poorly, just enough to get their live
stock through the winter into spring.
Then it takes all summer to put on that
fssh that was lost 10 the winter by poor
shelter and bad food. They never put
out fruit or shade trees on their farms.
They always sell their best lambs and
cattle to the drovers, and keep the poor
est at home They send their children
to school but little, as too much learn
ing is dangerous thing. They do not
take agricultural papers. or believe in
book farming They never give their
children cent of spending money, as
it makes them extrsvagant, and they
may become spendthrifts. In short, they
are the most miserable people in the
world, and would not keep money il
they bad it. Such farmers are poor,
and will remain 50 to the end Of their
day.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31

ENGLISH BREEDS OF SHEEP Mr..
George Gsdd says ''that Great Britain
cuts annually over 754. 600, 900 lbs. Of
wool, breeds contributing as follows; !;
Leicesters. their crosses and varieties,
feeces averaging 7 lbs, or SO, 53I. 900
lbs, Downs, feeces averaging 4 lbs, or
"a, 500, 900 lbs, etc This makes
1888, 600 long-woOlsd sheep against
G, ,130, 900 Downs. When we consider
how muchsland is in forest, grain, and
the meadows and pastures required to
keep so many neat cattle and horses. we
may well be surprised that Great Brit
ain has 50 large an annual clip Of wool,
and inds room to produce more choice
mutton than any other nation in the
world. Instead of being confined to
the narrow bounds Of an island, we have
a continent for a sheep range. and the
world for a market. Let US make this
industry a study, and enlarge it as our
means and opportunity may justify.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31

AsPARAaUs.-Ac correspondent writes
as follows: He has no more difficulty
in preparing land for asparagus and eel
cry. His object was to see if asparagus
could not be grown, like other crops,
on the level ground, 80 as to admit Of
another crop Of a different kind being
raised between the rows. According
to this plan there are no alleys, no
breaking down Of edges but simply
plants growing like cabbages or any
other crop, the crowns within two inches
OF the surface, and the shoots cut with
out any white handle. He allows the
shoots to grow five er six inches high
for the purpose Of increasing the eatable
portion He likes growing crops on
the level ground fer many reasons
First because the plants have mole nour-
ishment in rains; secondly, the manure
is not washed into the valleys; thirdly,
because other crops can be grown be-
tween without efeeting them at all.
He has also grown asparagus on
still palmer system He manures the
ground highly and gets it into fine con-
dition- About March or April be makes
drills, three feet apart, and sows the
seed thiuly along them, covering light
ly. When the plants come up, be thins
them to about rine inches apart. Here
they are allowed to grow until the third
season, when just before they come up
he draws the earth over them so as to
cover the crowns about ten inches
When managed in this way be has the
finest crop that can be desired and be-
tween the rows be raises cabbage, broc-
coli. or any other crop that will come
of before winter.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31

How TO MAKE RosEs GRow.-Ths
following are given as tho main requi-
sites for success in the cultivation of
roses in pots Select the best fitted sorts
Of plants raised and kept in pots, and
not from the open ground Keep in a
room not too dry, at q temperature
about seventy degrees in the day time,
and fifty degrees or more at night, using
liquid manure if the soil is pure, avoid
ing over watering or soaking with
standing water. showering once or twice
q week, and turning tho ball Of earth
out sometimes to see if there are angle
worms. or watering with lime water to
repel them. Remove plant lice with
tobacco water Cut back a shoot that
bas blossomed, to a good bud Avoid
cold draughts, which cause mildew
Fork up the soil and keep it mellow.
A man cannot win golden opinions
by tho exhibition of bis brass.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31

Goss1Pp1Na IDLERs.-The idle levy
very heavy tax upon the industrious
when by frivolous visitations they rob
them of their time. Such persons beg
their daily happiness from door to door,
as bsggars their bread, and like them,
sometimes meet with a rebuff A mare
gossip ought not to wonder if we oVince
signs that we are tired Of him, seeing
that we are indebted for the honor Of
bis visit solely to the circumstances Of
bis being tired of himself He sits at
home until he has accumulated an in
toIerable load Of ennui, when be sallieS
forth to distribute it amongst all his
acquaintances.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31
CHURCHES.

FoREsr PREsBYTERIAN.-Rev. John Patton,
D. D.. Pastor. Divine service every Sunday
at 10. 30 a. m. and 7.OOp.m. Sunday School
9,l5a.m. Lecture or Wednesdays at Z P.
m. Sunday School in the Chapel at Arm
strong's every Sunday at 200 p. m.
ST. ANxE's Protestant EPIscoPAI:-Rey.
Wm.C Butler, Rector On Sundays-Morning
PRAYER, 10. 80 a. M: Evening Prayer, 700
D. m. Sunday School, 9 a. m. Evening Prayer
on Fridays at o'clock.
METHODIST EPBooPAL.-Rev. 7. 3. Martin
dale. Pastor. Service every Sunday at 1920
-3.eA = m n m Sunday School at 2.30
,. m. Prayer Meeting on Thursdays at 100
CotoRrD METHODIST 7. J. Lee, Pas
tor. Service every other Sunday at 1890
D. M; 8 and p. m. Sunday School every
Sunday at p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31
SNlistellanrous.
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.


New Castle County, March 9Th, 1876.
Upon the application of JoHY A. REYNOLDS,
Administrator of WILLIAM REYNOLDS, late Of
Wilmington Hundred, in said County, dec'd d,
il is ordered and directed by the Register that
the Administrator aforesaid, give notice of the
granting of Letters sofAdministration OF upon the
Estate Of the deceased, with the date Of grant
ing thereof, BY causing advertisements TO be
posted within forty days from the date ofsuch
Letters, in six of the most public places in the
County o. New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the Estate TO present
the same or abide an Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided and also cause the
same 10 be inserted within the same period in
the MIDDIETowN TRAEscRIPT, newspaper pub
lished in Middletown, and to be continued
therein two months.
Given under the hand and Seal of Office OF
-, the Register aforesaid, at New Castle,
LIS. in New Castle CouRty aforesaid, the
e--1 day and year above written.
S. G. BIGGS, Register.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31
SOUTHWARK.

The Mixed trains will be run subject to de-
lays incident 10 freight business Trains will
stop only at stations where time is given.
Mixed Train north will stop al New Castle
only 10 leave Passengers from Stations south.
Nel0 Castle Trains-Leave New Castle for
Wilmington and Philadelphia at 35, II 40
a. m 6 20 p m. Leave Wilmington 6 20 N,
and 30 p. m, for New Castle.
Smyrna Branch TTains-Additional to those
above leave Smyrna for Clayton 10 As m
8 so and 45 pm. Leave Clayton for Smyrna
725 m, 40, 4 Is and 10 N +, 10 make
connection with trains North and South
from Clayton.
CONNECTIONS:
At Townsend, with Queen Anne's and Kent
Rail Road At Clayton, with Maryland and
Junction and Breakwater Rail Road At Sea-
ford, with Dorchester and Delaware Rail Road.
At Delmar. with Eastern Shore Rail Road, and
WicomicO and Pocomoke Rail Road.
dec. 2-f Il. F. KENNEY, Sup't.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31

A kind hearted clergyman asked a
convict how he came to be in jail The
fellow said with tears in bis eyes that
he was coming home from prayer meet
ing, and sat down to rest, fell asleep,
and while he was asleep there the
county built the Jail around him. and
when be awoke the jailer refused to let
him out.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31

,That bed is not long enough foT
me-" said a very tall, gruf English
man, upon being ushered into his bed
room by an Irish waiter at one Of our
hotels. Faith an you'll find it plenty
long, sir, when you get into it," was
the reply for then there'll be two feet
added to it, and Pat. closely followed
By boot-toe, retired.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31

II is noticeable that the cat who
mounts the ridge-pole Of the Woodhouse
and sits apart at the concert, and is
wrapped in thoughtful abstracted silence
until the programme is about half
through, opens out. when be does come
in, with wall that curdles the blood
10 frozen beet and rouses all the other
members Of the troupe to an agony Of
frenzied emulation.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31

A LAWYERS WooING.-Charles o.
ConOr's peculiar wooing is thus told by
the Washington correspondent Of the
Cleveland Herald; 1.-The young aud
beautiful widow of Commodore Nc
Uracken of our navy returned from
abroad, and, finding her financial affairs
in a complicated state, went to Mr.. o.
Couor to get bis legal advice Mr..
OConor discovered that the commodore
bad died insolveBt and the beautiful
widow was left to the cold mercies of a
selfish world without a penny to call
her own This he was obliged to break
to her, whereupon she held up her
hands in piteous dismay. crying: oh.
Mr.. O'Conor, what shall | do? I who
have lived in luxury all my life r
Madam. said the great lawyer, the
best advice l can give you is to marry
me. They were married.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31
MASONIC.

ADosrRAM CHAPTER No. 5, R. A. N. Meets
in Masonic Hall on the second and fourth FRI
DAYS of every month at O'Clock, p m.
UNION LoDeE No. 5, A. F. A. NJ. Meets 90
the first and third Tuesdays Of every month
at o'clock, p. m Masonic Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31
BuILDING AND LOAN.

MIDDLErowN B. Il. AssooIATIox.-Sam
Pennington, Pres; A. G. Cox, Secretary. Meets
on the 6rst Thursday Of every month at 8
O'Clock, IN.
MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIDDLETowN.
Jas. H. Scowdrick, Pres; A. G. Cox, Sec
retary. Meets on the third Tuesday Of every
month at clock, p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31
STAGE LINES.

Stage for Odessa, with o. S. Mail, leaves
shortly after arrival of the 1912 am and S.52
D m mail trains.
Stages fer Warwick, Sassafras and Cecilton
leave shortly after arrival of the l0.42 m
train
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-31
nELAWARE RAILROAD.

Passenger trains going North leave at 7.54
a M and 5 I6 m; going South at 1912 am,
and /. SO pm Freight trains with passenger
car attached, going North, leave at 500 P m;
going South, at 6.25 m.