davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-13
merfmarbi9e G~ntbeGnm8en.

Sn Der Stride ct. Setter ad v%incula.
bic tnnerbalb BEG 9~cnbpner Ioper lte9t,
inb por einisen Taaen merfwlrciae
Gnteedun9en eemaGt porcen. IS
mar befanrt, baB bic rpesen Staetsuers
breden 9tneeriGteten in isner Sapeus
beteelebt .Sproeu rparen. Wiit 6Ilfe BON
Gbrcntfen unb &seifern III man nun
eabin selanet einise rer nsberefe &C.
nau su beftmmen. SIN Nittelpunfi
Der Rapsue fanb mon ben SSrper ether
6rau BON ipenteferS fsben3ts Sabren,
une iterseuate fi6, pab pteiss Der 9ei&s
nam Der @rdfn Salisbury, Der leBten
aus benz 5oule Der plantasenets. ietn
miRe, BE auf 8sfsbl 85uts 9etart@'s
VII. bineert6tet wurce. Nt@t nett
pauon fanO man ben86rper etnesWan'
nes Don srObsm Bu@s, ben man fur
&obert Dudley, 6ersps Don Nortbun's
berIarp uno Gater Der 0acS Sane GreY
bdIt. 3yeifeI an Der Ntb;tststt bieier
Nnil1t erre9te arfangS Der uu1ltar1o,
raB suelsi6 NIT Dem 25rper eas 5aupt
oefuncen purbe, uno i1ebe ba bte VII
6tpe pieisn BET wettereu1 Na&fcrl@en
bic Ebatla6e auE baB serace Duo!sY's
5aupt niGt auf SOncOn 8rtsoe bfent'
lid a~ussef.It tuOrosn 1T. Dt@t untsr
benz @ltar enblt@ rurpen bic @ebeine
elmer Grnu pom ausnsbmenb tartert
Baae, wabridetnlt@ Nnna 8cleYn's,
entbeft. Nod TT bic Nrbett Der COM
miiion ni9t beenpet, uno lcmtt Wuss
fiGt p~orbenben, baB aud 9aoY Sane
@reY uno anoere In Dem @ew6lbe bet>
eeIeBte 2stben inbenttfctrt werbea fSns
r,sn. Gtnfweilen fnc bic sefuneenea
9ei6name in gIetldree estban unp NIT
DOrldufssr Ssset6nuns Derisben wcrs
ben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-13
Der @ a b r.

fen perfaufen wcuten. Gin funbieer
YOliaif entbsdte tbre Sdlt&e unc i&,ttt
Int seetensten Iusenblide 3u tbrer Ser
baftuns. Sc tpurben neun Barren NIT
BefdIas belest. rrelde Dem @ni@etne
mad aus Sob befanpen, fi@ aber bet
ndberer prdfung ais falf6 srtplsisn.
NuBerbem iequefrtrte bic 8ebSrce IN
ben DtsIen Sifen uno SOfern. irel&e
bic Dret NIT fi& fibrten, cine Ansabl
Snfrumente, Gtsel, Snsrebtsnsen. Yuls
per uno demiide Yrdparate sur Gdll9s
une, mebrere iebr wertbpoue ubren uno
cine betrdntltGe Sumn1e @eloes. Nus
benz pafe uno ben papieren, wtl&e
pafrana NIT fIbrte, ersab ft6, oaB fte
In Nmertfa, Nleter unp Granfret@ 0es
reiff tparer, no fie tpabrldetnlt@ anbere
8etrtaereien auseeibt baben 1pereen.
Nus stenfaIs I'm DsfBe pafrana's
YUretfunbenen amerifantl6ss 3situneen
ereab ii@ %fooann, Dap er oOrileIbf als
etr ietr eeidtdter Aeronant. @bemitsr
uno @irfuereiter bsfannt ipar. 81
lelbft iaste aus, %sefOmmen su lsin, uu
Dem papite Elm Gemil6es Wittel suni
@Oloma@en a~n;ubieten. Sn isinen
papteren. bic Sor, bobem Sntersns fino,
eri@etnen proben uno 0eriu6e gum
3eri@nstDen bon Gtlenbarreu, CUR ST.
5fnuns pom sebeimsn gaHenl@l6Rern
uno sur S@meIsuns bon Ylaltna an
9eseben. Die 8srbaft,ten wuroen ben,
Neutrality-suspicious. ibergeben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-13
Sic Sele9rapbeu lit @bima.

Das E~elesrapbfc Sournal sr;dblt
aus China; NaGrem pie Drdbte Der
YasubasG eIssrapben : 9tnie tpieoerbOlt
beiGdotet unb setcblen wuroen, bat bic
Guo9awsR esieruns fir a~uswdrttSen
9anpsl fOlsenpe @urattertfii&e prrcIa@
nation erla7en "Diele SGurfsn"-
bstst es-~setsen tbatid@li@ etne etns
esrpureIte unD oerablbeuunsswIrot9e
9orIisbe fIr bic MuSibuns f@dnplt&er
8psbeiten. @tewobl Der Eele8rapb
cine frembe Gr1npunS If, wuroe ct ben,
nod Don Der 8eeteruns ansefauft MIRO
Don berlslben betrteben unp 1T baber
beren Gtsentbum. Dae @eleB tsnnt
feline Na@f@t sesen cieientsen, uel@e
bic Der aeeieruue sebGrtsen Gssens
fdnDe feblen." Der telegraph miro
fsrner als artessmaterial besetdnet, tns
benz ct CUR Bef5roeruns milttdriIber
Na9rt6ten bient, unb btejenieen, peI@e
SrtsssmatsriaIten Reblen, fnb frensst,
Strafen untstwprfen. Die Beb5rbett
mbsen iomrtt unseidumt pte Mt6etbdter
ersreifen unb b~eitrafen, pbne jebo@ See
ne ,urt Ipbe at D%erurtbeilen, tpel@e
nt6t oorber entlpredeno belebrt tuuren.
Au@ 1ou ptseer cline feterltGe prpcIa.
nation erla15en werpen II. r@te
tommt IS, paB tbr aue, bic tbr urs
iprinsli@ gut paret. nunmebr gar tetne
SesbRa9tuns befst?" Die 8dter mill
fen tyre S6bne tparner, uro bic dltere,
@ei@wtfer baden bic jiueeren tm3au>
me gu baIten, pautt fretwtutee 0eieB,
SsrIsBunsen bintan9ebalten rpsroen.
SUute SsHunD betm Trabtbiebfable
9etrcfsn .uercen, lo TT er 3u ereretfen,
au btncsn uno iamut ietnem Raube
benz nd@Fen @srt6te CUR unterlu@une
3u d~beresben. 8enn er i@ulots befunz
ben miro, 70 muB ct als warnenoes
SeiipteI uuf Der SteQe bin9ert6tet tuers
ben. Sir bic Grsreifuns zines Disbss
trerben 200 Dollars fefseieBt. n0on
nun an fam man unm5aItd unebr
@nape walten la7en. Secermann
bsnte bterlber preimal mad, paniit CT
ipdter fetnen Gruno 3ur Reue ftnpe.
3ittert uno sebOr@t|
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-13
8atbDltf6e
Tanbfnmmen Aaalt.

W1tt Depreciation anb Gmpfetluns Der 5pdw'fen 5. s.
@r3btfd5fe BON 0ltlrraufee unb ct Qouis uno Seri&iebene'
Der 5odp'fen 8ifd6fe bss MefenS eebenten rutr 8eBen
D1ttte Miai b. s. einet ftetnen &nfan8 init elmer tatbDlt.
fden Eaubfummen Infalt 81 MAIDEN tn gerbtnsuns mil
benz 2ebrersS Seminar. Oas 8ebIrfnis mad elmer fplten
anaalt 1T ufenbar ba. 1niers tautfumraea 8inter &C.
ben an ben Gtaats anfalten fat ale fur bic 8trte SerlD'
rem. sic t~uttuten aus ~btnielben als rnslGnbtse rber NIT
pruteaantiiden lnt&ten surad unb Nten,ano to su 2autt.
Der fe zines 8eferen telebren fonn. Die ncttrenbtatn
N6umIt6tetten fir ben Nnfnne elmer fpl&en Nnfalt ton.
uea ntr Bier ptne ~belrnbere NusIasen terrt&ten, unb bic
8erbtnbune NIT benz 9ebrtr<S seminar, trte % tn Deutf&.
lamb au6 aleemein To, bat unter @nberera ben gfusen, bas
man lei6t neue 2ebrtrdfte fir Taubhunsrnen ~ausbiIbeu
fam. gDtr perben he i&cn felt ldneeren Sabren aase.
msin bepdbrte M1stbcbe betrt nntertt6t %einflbrsn, wena6
bic Rinber rrirfli6 fpre1en lernen. 60 rpaeu mir henn
In @pttes gamen untsr BEN S&use Der 8tr&t aus QDers
NIe Gltern nun. bic taubfumme 8inter taben, pber
bic 5p&w. s.. 8. Yfarrer. BITE fDI&e &inber tn tbrtn @e.
rnetnben niFen, TN NIter Son TIA Sabren, rulen q.
fdatst Obne gersus bardbsr bert&ten. Bon Der ar.abl
Der Nnrnelbunsen perben er6ftentbeils aud bic Bebtuauy.
sen sur Nufnabrne ~abban8sn. bic uatarli& 70 btaie esfeQt
ner6en fplen, als eben mSsIi& TT.
Wan abrthfre
MeD. Ebeo. Bri1ner,
81. BraretS Stattpn, Ntfwaufee % Gn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-13

@eiunbteu einssIaufen. trel&e ibn Sers
%anIasten. nod In Der leBen Stunbe oas
unm5eli6e gu psrlu6en unb stne Be'
%snaoieune G%rrncsscont's 3u erpirfeu
3u luaen: Die B%emibunSen muEten
erfOleloS bleiben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-13

feinen GtfcIa Serlprs@sn t5nne, bofe
aber, bas i& bast sin national ltbsra'
ler Nbpsproneter enti&IteBen perbe.
Die @ntmcrt parauf betanb tn etnen,
lebr bssetHnenben NuSbru@e BON 6fts
terfsit auf ben 8dnfen auer Yortsten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-13
Oie tpunberDpafe 1neoi3iniitbe
GntbeGnmg, tpelcbe Sic
NSelt fennt.

@e9en S6winblu6t Sbwd@e S1ars
bod, icropbuI6ie Aus1dldes
S@nupfea, SaISluB, 5dmorrbOts
ben, @etdtsrOle, Rinswutm,
Tledten, NuSidIdse tm @efdt
idm~er3tafte @usen, 3beumatts<
mus WaSentrunfbeit, Be6islfe>
Der, eebers uno Nieren-& ranfbetz
ten, Merreni&wdde, 5er3frantbei>
ten, WnfdQe, abseldwddte gonfi>
tutiOn uno jeDe Nrt unretntsfett
i'm Blute.
glue Gnele heS Otides fir MiQicuen 9ci>
osnne. Sanienoe uOu 2eben serettet,
raGnem aae auecrt 1tttel feblge.
idlagen, lefc ieoes 8ort.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-13
Der Snbalt 1T In Rdr,e folaenrer:

afrSnpmif6e @rfdetnunsen unb 8ettre&uuna tes Sab.
req ). C.. lo1I.~-SaS Galenparium In GGtnr,. unb
-Mnetrpt 0pr
1O Sdpren r6er Ratier Srtebrt6 /. In WatIanb unb tn
Wene6t9 NIT 8 Suufrattpnen. - Werfpurbtae S6fulors
nno Snbtlauntsta9e i'm s. 1877, mit3 Saufr attsnen.-
AetterprSptettn TIM Gtierrei6. Spfepbus ge6tU, rbsr
wte @trer etnen SesrtT BON Der @wfgtett betdnt .-Dte Ye.
eense BON ben bell. bsst RDuisen, NIT 3 SQufrottpren.
Wpa be8rtiFtGeH uno BON bret unbeereiHineu Otnaen.
Wtetttpurotee Serufun8en auf 9pttts @ert6t unb lrtbe;f,
NIT 2 Suuftrattpnen.-Ot Observation-Disclosures mit2 SIM
trattrnen.-Wpr benz unterfa6xngsri6ter. Warta. Ter
9is Der QDstsbtit, NIT 2 Slufratt0nen. Gin atlloeItcs
gDDrt; yyta9 @anpGa 8eben mir ntGt!" nit SQnfro-
ttgn. Wtttael GtGtleinS atreite Rebe Dor benz gereine
.trttttnnt9er Sathrliten," NIT Q Squfrattpnen. @us Ter
Sgrprit etneS Stdarennefss. rntsrmif&t nit suf6uiaeu
gtent9en. rnb .Weltbetradtunsen, NIT 9 SGufr. r.
gebd S,@cnnor, nit gprtrait. Des Sans @udinslann
gDeltanlttten un6 Satrtsbsri6t, nit 5 Suuaratipnen.
BUM Nbtbtee. OdS grGBte Stanbbilb In Ner gprf unS
WtunGen, NIT 2 Suuttrattpnen. Srbdnnes Gbesaur, Sc
neralsSuptrtCr Ter Geielf6aft Wari6, nit 0prtroit. 9Oos
9tO. ytpnp. @%Duf8tunt In Nacpn, Ga. mir Nbbilhuro.
Oas ct. Nariens5 pipttal in Cincinnati, NIT NbStIbunS'
Das ct. Eatbartnen. 5pfpital tn BrDDflsn, mit MbbiIIs
hune:: Das Sefuttsn S&OIaftiat su Mppbfpf, Wlb.
NIT AbbtlSun9. Die 81. SpfepbS 8ir6e ,u GlepeIonb,
p. NIT Mbbtleun8. 2as gfuttsrbaus Der @6pefern
som bell. Spiepb tn Garpn6pIet, Mp., NIT 2 N6btIbunaen.
Ote &rtuif8un8sarupre In Sberamnnergau In 9asern. NIT
Abbtlbun9. Der @etretsesWerbrdu Der Neit. 9rpeitrs
let Sdnser, init Saufrattpn. Oas ct. Gtani5laHs.Ro<
st3tat tn GI0rifant, WfD, init &bbtIbuns.
Die ffets ;unebrtenbe gerbreituns biefes uussneiu Be-
LteHten 8aleneers test uns in ben Stanb fir ten 1877
Sabr9ang nod
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07

"FooLs" AND "KNAvEs" is the polite
appellation which the editor of the Com
mercidl gives to the Democrats and Re-
publicans who voted for the silver BILL
Now the bill has received the endorse
ment of Al Senators, we presume they
will be called ''fools" and "knaves." The
fact is the editor has shown himself to
be mere would-be flatterer and pan
derer to corporation lawyers and Bran
dywine water poisoners. Let his ma
chine "puff" his stockholders, if you
please, but let its abuse be withheld from
people who are too honest to vote them
selves large salaries and run corporations
for selfish ends. Why call 169 gentle.
men in the Lower House and Al in the
Senate 'fools" and "knaves" merely tc
please Shylocks such as John Sherman
Jay Gould and August Belmont.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07
From the Baltimore Gazetle.l
RECONCILIATION OF GOLD.

1t is thing that is constantly lost sight
of in discussions of the financial problems
now before the country that bringing cur
rency to par would liberate gold, which is
now commodity, and restore IL to its
functions as money. AS soon as the holder
of q greenback dollar is able to get gold
dollar for it on demand he will cease to
care to exchange one for the other. The
note will have equal value and be much
more convenient for ordinary purposes.
Therefore there would be no longer any
advantage in boarding gold, and The vast
volume now locked up in the vaults would
come into the market as money. Gold
now is not money; practically the paper
dollar alone is money; gold is an article
of merchandise; 1t is demonetized by its
premium over the legal-tender dollar b ut
for the fact that gold is exclusively receiv-
able for certaln customs duties, 1t would
be no more money than zinc or lead. II
is more valuable than zinc for the same
reason that zinc is more valuable than
iron; but silver, gold, copper, nj excl zinc
and iron are all merchandise the paper
dollar is alone money, legal tender in all
amounts. Not only is gold not money
but it is a commodity that is costly 10
keep. A man who owns a sum of gold
has to pay from one TO six per cent. in or
! der TO borrow money on 1t. The "carry-
ing rates" of gold vary from week to week
or from day to day, and high rates tend tC
reduce the value as measured by the green
| back standard. Should the currency be
| brought to par, or IN other words should
| the premium on gold disappear, all this
| gold now boarded would enter business al
money. The result would be an actua
initiation of the currency, but an imitation
| of a healthy kind.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07
GENERAL NEWS.

Thomas A. Doyle, Republican, was
elected Mayor OF Providence, X, l., yes
terday, tor the twelfth time.
Commander John w. Phillips has
been ordered to the command of the
Tusearora at San Francisco.
The Senate yesterday confirmed John B.
Hawley, of Illinois as Assistant Secretary
otthe Treasury, to succeed Mccormick, re-
sigued.
The House committee on Territories yes-
terday heard argument in advocacy of a new
Territory, to include the Black Hills coun-
try, and be called "Lincoln.
Ex-Governor Packard left Washing
ton last night for New Orleans. He
was called to the latter city by the
dangerous illness OF one of his children.
Bids for furnishing paper for the
printing OF internal revenue stamps
were opened in Washington yesterday,
and the contract was awarded to S D.
Warren Co., of Boston.
The sale of the Associated Rubber
Companies In Boston began Yesterday
There was slight falling off of price of
pure gum shoes otherwise there was
little or no change from the rates of the
last sale.
Tte House Committee on Education
and Labor decided yesterday morning
to report adversely on Mr.. Buckner's
bill for the ablishment in the District
OF Columbia Of a National University
| for women.
The Secretary of the Treasury yester
| day issued the fifty fifth call for The re
| demptlon OF tlve-twenty bonds six mil,
lions OF coupon and four millions of reg
istered-on which interest will cease OF
the 9th of March. 1873.
The Q. S. ship Omaha, the flag shin O
the South Pacific Station arrived a
Callao on November 5th. All on boar,
were well. The Saratoga arrived a
Norfolk, Va, on the 5th instant. an,
will stay there for the winter.
The House Committee or FOREIGN Affai,
has instructed Its chairman to move. at tb
first Opportunity, that the House concur j
all the Senate amendments to the Paris E,>
position bill. The mouon will be presse
under demand for the previous question
The President yesterday sent to the Sci
ate large number OF nominations vhlc
laiied during the extra session. The Ne
) fork nominations headed the list, whiC
also inclnbed james Lewis 70 be Naval of
Ger at New leans, and John Nj. Dnnn
De Marshal Tor Delaware. No nomination
oil Foreign Ministers we've in the list.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07
TIE PHILADELPHIA Star saws 4:

sit is almost inconceivable that such
barbarlty is permitted, but the authentic
character OF the statement leaves little
doubt as to its correctness. The Della
ware whipping post has been the subject
OF many severe criticisms by Ohio news
papers, but compared with the inhumani-
ties practiced in the Ohio penitentiary. it
is Christian kindness"
The Star ought to know that Ohio is
not the only State where such barbarities
are of frequent occurrence. Its own CITY
and State has frequently been shown up
to be guilty of acts that are atrocious
and are scarcely pardonable in this age,
One was published few weeks ago in
which 1t was shown that an almshouse
physician and director conspired with a
grocer and had man in Philadelphia con-
fined withthe insane; shaved his head and
Kept him there while the two scoundrels
deoauched and used his wife. When
such characters have charge of such an
institution, in all probability the inmates
are treated even more horribly than the
conVlcts in the Ohio prisons. The Della
ware whipping post has benevolent enc
IN view, and long experience shows tha
1t has a moralizing influence upon al
classes of people /; its terrors confront tn,
criminal and deters crime more trequentl,
than any prison house would do. The lasl
IS sapplied in the public view, that all ma,
see that officers show no malice in tn
discharge of their dissgreeable duty an,
too frequently the humanity OF the sber
III lets the guilty wretch off with less Sc
verify than he deserves.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07

"Watch Mr.. Boutwell, now exclaims
the Cincinnati Commercial. Mr.. Boutwell,
is revising the statutes, and not being
much of silver man the Commercial
fears th at he may bull-doze the laws and
make them over to suit himself and the
bondholders, who don't seem to have any
rights that anybody else is bound to
respect. Mr.. Boutwell,, we learn, is enc
of the persons "who were engaged in the
trickery of demonetizing silver" ana
therefore Mr.. Halstead demands that his
revised statutes shall be read by forty
competent proof readers and half dozen
able lawyers.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07

WORKING BOTH WAYs.-According to
the Washington National Republican,
the trouble with the new constitution of
Georgia is that it will prohibit every per-
son from voting who has not paid his
taxes. This organ charges that this is a
way the democrats have of distranchis-
ing the colored people. The Philadel.
phia Times suggests that the National
Republican ought to explain why the
same system is in operation in Pennsyl-
vania-Bdlt. Sun.
In Delaware every man has to pay a
tax before he votes. This is a constitu-
tional provision and has existed since
1892.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07

THEY are pretty set in Washington
to undertake to improve upon the Demo-
cratic currency-gold and silver-which
was established by the Fathers as con-
stitutional currency, and made legal
tender. Under the double standard this
country outstripped in wealth and COM
mercial operations all the nations OF
the world; and will do so again if it is
not sold to the money aristocracy, OF
whom the owners of the great newspa>
pers of the large cities aim to be the
head,with hundreds Of paid writers to do
their bidding.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07
EDUCATIONAL.

THE HOME INSTITUTE,
i A SELECT DAY AND BOARDING
SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES and Chill
DREN, will reopen on MONDAY, Septem-
Der 10th. Our aim is to combine Home cuI-
ture with moral and mental discipline,
while we insist upon MoroLyi,neSs in every
branch. English, Latin, Music, Modern
Languages, Drawing and Oil Painting.
Object lessons throughout the course. Num-
Der of boarding pupils limited. PRICES
SUITED TO THE TIMES.
Circnlars may be obtained at the book
stores or by calling upon or addressing the
Principals.
Nfresrel A. NJ. HOUSTON,
b. L. HOUSTON, A. B.
No. 800 Delaware A venue,
aug2l Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07

NEW ENGLAND succeeded in using the
funds of the government to destroy negro
slavery and she is now endeavoring to
enslave the whole people of the country
with their own funds. With such debts
as are now hanging about the necks of
the former slaves they will not be able
to raise their offspring, muchless clothe
and educate them.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07
REGISTERS ORDERS.
Registers Order.
REGIsTER's OFFICE,

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle county, Nov. IS, 1877.
Upon the application OF Otto j. Stiber,
u administrator of John j. Stiiber, Sr.,
late of Wilmington hundred, in said coun-
ty deceased, 1t is ordered and directed by
the Register that the administrator afore.
said give notice of granting of letters OF
administration upon the estate Of the de-
ceased, with the date of granting thereof
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date of such
letters, in six of the most public places oi
the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate to present the same or abide by an Act
of Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided. And also cause the same TO be in
serted within the same period IN the VII
nltngton Gazette, a newspaper published in
Wilmington, and to be continued therein
three weeks, e. o. d.
49,, Given under the hand and seal OF
l. $ Office of the Register aforesaid, al
49, New Castle, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written
s. G. BIGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07

IT is really laughable to hear grave
Senators and men of experience talking
about the honor of the Southern States
paying their enormous debts in full, and
calling "re-adjustment" repudiation,
while they are at the same time lauding
readjustment by the United States ; fol
calling in the 6 per cent. bonds, and say.
ing to the holders, you can take four pei
cent. bonds, is nothing short of 'read.
justment."
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07

THE SILVER DOLLAR as a legdl>tender
is very different thing from the weight
of 4123 grains of silver in bullion. In
bullion it is worth what it will bring ;
but coined and legal-tender for all
debts, it is worth a gold dollar. In this
shape it will help us to metallic curren-
cy and an immediate resumption of spe-
Gle paYments.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07

WOULD Stanley Matthews favor the
Silver bill If his friend, the President,
intended to veto it We do not know
that those two gentlemen agree in opin-
ion but we are told they do by the same
newspapers who tell us the President
will veto the "Silver BILL" Well, let
him, and we will elect a man that will
sign a bill to make a silver dollar a legal
tender
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07

THERE is no "pair" on the Silver bill,
as it is not political question. so it
was said in the Senate yesterday, and
those who hope 20 get behind that screen
will find it will not avail.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07

NOR SALE.-The farm Mrs. Hendrick-
Z son. conveniently located about miles
from Wilmington, on the road to Chadds
Ford and to West Chester, and about zoo
yards from DuPont's station on the VIII
mington Il Northern railroad. Ii comprises
about 100 acres of fine rolling elevated land =,
well fenced into about 10 acre fields, with
about 10 acres woodland, shaded lawn, ex-
cellent apple orchard with other fruit trees,
stone house, stone barn, carriage house,
smoke house, ice house, corn crib, and 9TH
er outbuildlngs. with excellent water. IL is
convenient to churches, schools, &c, has
commanding and beautiful BUILDING
SITES, and is adapted to trucking. for a
drove yard, for cemetery, or for hotel or
dairy purposes.
Terms can be made easy to suit pur-
chasers.
The owners health being longer untitled
for business cares, she has determined TO
sell, so ordered,
AND 1T WILL BE SOLD,
Parties wishing 10 view the properly will
be sent from my office free of expense.
For further details apply promptly to
]. T. HEAL LID,
Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange,
dec6, ,S-2tltw Wilmington, Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07
NOTICE

All persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the administrator on
or before November 18th, 1873, or abide the
Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. OTTO j. STIIBER, Admir-.
Address, Wilmington, Del. nov22-3w.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07

ANOTHER call for bonds is made and
some poor soul who bought them the day
before at S1.16 will fnd he has to hand
them over at 81.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07
Registers Oder.
REGISTERS OFFICE


New Castle Co., November Q, 1877.
Upon the application of Deborah NJ
Grohe and Sarah E. Lyman, Admin
lstratrices d. b. n. C. I. a. OF John Lyman,
late of Chrstiana Hundred in said County,
deceased it is ordered and directed by the
Register that the ADMINISTRATORS afore-
SAID, give notice OF the granting of Letters of
Administration d. b. n c. [. a. upon the Estate
thereof. bv causing adyertisemeats to he
posted within forty days rom the date of
such Letters, in sir OF the most public places
of the County OF New Castle. requiring all
persons having demands against fhe Estate.
to present the same, or alb de by an Act of
Asse nDly in such case made and provided.
And also cause the same to be inserted with
in the same peroid In the Wilmington GA
zBTTK newspaper published In Whining
ton and to be continued therein three weeks
(s.o d.
49,, Given under my hand and Seal oi
; L. 5. Office of the Reg ster aforesaid. a,
49, New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
S. c. BIGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-07

THE Credit Mobilier Senator Blaine
votes against the silver dollar as legal
tender. All right, Mr.. Blaine. We hope
you will not get sick again at an expose.