davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-11-10
REGISTERS ORDERS.
ORDER
REGISTERS OFFICE,

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle County. October l. tS77.
Upon the application of Isaac Grubb, ,Ad-
minislrstor c. T. 4. OF Rose tuxbaum. late
OF Wilmington Hundred in said county
de eceased, il is ordered and directed by the
REGISTER that the Administrator aforesaid,
give notice Of the granting OF Letters Of
Administration &. I. y. Ipon the Estate
OF the deceased, with the granting thereof,
by causing advert ise ments to be posted
within lofty days from the date of such
1 etterS in six Of the most public laces of
the County OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against Ihe Estate
10 present the same, or abide by an ct
OF Assembly in such case made and PRO-
vlded. And also eau the same 10 be in.
serted within 'he same period. in the
MORNING HERALD, newspaper publish
ed in Wilminc ton, and to be continued
therein thyee weeks Te. o. d.
Given under The aud AMI seal OF Office
of the Register Aforesaid. al New
SEAL Castle in New Castle county sfore-
ssid, the day ami YEAR above writ
ten.
&C BTGGs, Register,
NOTICE.-All persons having claims
axainst the Estate Of the deceased must
present the same duly affected to the Ad.
mi q lGtrator on or before the 9Th day OF
October, A. D., ls7s, or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such cases M de and provi-
ded. ISAAC GRUB.
Administrator, c. T. A,
Address. New Castle, Del.
oeil5-5veod
The Morning herald., 1877-11-10
WILSlNsTON. Del, nov. 10. 1877.

The Democracy of Philadelphia were
on a rampage since Tuesday night. Salt
River tickets, satirical compliments, and
good satured fun generally, wss The rule.
Let the Band play.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-10

And the public gen orally should send ;
|. for the Largest, most Extensive &
and Compaete lllNssFa ed Cata. =
z lOgue. with sre8sest variety OF q
$ Watches. Jewel,y, silver PlaAed :
q manufacturers and save money. Send :
three cents for our new catalogue. .
Z .. q bryant, l02 wash. %. Chro =
The Morning herald., 1877-11-10
NEW CASTLE COUNTY s..
THE STATE Of FDELANARE.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY IS. .
THE STATE Of FDELANARE.
TNo THE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY
i GREETING. 5.. -i.
WHEREAS, Jane Sullivan, by her next
the Judges of our Superior Court, filed in
the Office of the Prothonotary Of the said
Court in and for the County of New Castle,
~ for the cause Of complaint therein
alleged, has made application to
( SEAL our said Judges that q decree may
be pronounced dissolving the mar
w. riage existing between the petit
toner and her husband John sullivan.
We therefore command you, as you have
been hereinbefore commanded, that you
summon John sullivan SO that he be and
appear before the said Judges OF our said
superior Court of the next term thereof, to
be held al New castle III and Inr the Coun-
ty OF New Castle. on Monday the o6th dav
of November next, to answ er the allegations
of the said petition, aud also TO show cause
If any he has, why a decree Of The said
, Our1 situu'd not be made. dissolvlng the
",isting between him and the
said Pel tioaer, according 10 the act Of As
Semhly in such case made. and provided,
n nd also to do and receive what the said
Court shall then and there con slider concern
ing him III this behalfas tothe Court shall
seem meet and consistent with the proyi-
Witness the Honorable Joseph z. Come
gys, Esq, at New castle the 25th day of
May, A. d. eighteen hundttt and seventy
seven. CHARLlS nEAoTOS,
Issued Aug. 25th lS0. Prothonotary.
The above Is a true copy of summon as
above stated.
aug2S-u ISAAC GRUBB Sheriff.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-10

dons1s6,iii;d = slDEins,b .bo him h
~hol <n,il Fu'srI IN and |ing y
centesf in s land 1he latte j milf
tasedy ain! pr ,Ae'beu Of ~ torms
.-''Iff fares We laEd to frightening ills a
prey,
Where wealth accumulstss, and men
decay" ..-.............a.p
The Morning herald., 1877-11-10

Norrcs 10 SuBscRIpxRs-Those Of oul
subscribers who are indebted 10 the MORN
ING HlRALn, will oblige by an early re-
,nittance. ,,ag ,ss,s .Hua 3i3 4
The Morning herald., 1877-11-10

And invite q call that our prices may be
compared with the prices Of Others.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-10

sli kaceslreet. Philadelphia, T
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29

[ am writing these lines hear the rum
bling of thunder in the southwest-the
first time for many days, and l would not
dare predict what tomorrow may bring
forth.
Minnesotians claim that this soil is re-
markably adapted to sustain a drouth and
it appears that their claim is we'll founded,
| have seen fields of corn that have been
well tended grow right along and to-day
show no signs of injury from dry weather
The blades from the bottom of the stalk
upward look fresh and green and the ears
large and heavy and well filled. This
cannot be said of all fields, but when the
cultivation has been good the corn will be
good. A much larger area was planted
with corn this season than usual, and this
will he n fair crop.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29
Moses an aaron,

Moses and Aaron was, without doubt,
the worst investment ever made.
lie came to me in this wise. When the
late rebellion broke out, Aunt Ursula, who
had been my husband S nurse, was yet on
The old plantation home in the cotton fields
of Dixie" Early in the war, received
from her through the mail, II most pathet-
ic appeal, imploring me to buy her "pore
pickaninny" of Marse Louie-her owner
at that time-and TO take him home, lest
the Yankee soldiers, of whom she stood in
mortal terror, should capture her one lone
treasure, and bring her gray hairs in sor-
row to the grave,
AT this later date | find myself often
wondering whether in this thing Aunt
Ursula showed herself more devotee or
diplomatic. In the sublime ignorance of
that earlier period, reflected only that
but for Aunt Ursula loving care for her
helpless charge, | should never have had
my husband; and responded lavorably.
MarSe Louie was willing to sell, and more
over, was not cXorbitant in his price, see.
ing the not very remote prospect of n
contraband of war edict, or an enamel
patton proclamation; AMI the money be-
ing forwarded, was assured that my per-
sonal property had been duly shipped per
river and railroad, and was on the way to
point of consignment.
Time passed; the bloc kade was effected
the mails were very uncertain; and no
farther news came to US from the old plan
tation home, or from the chattel. In The
exciting events of those sorrowful days,
quite forgot all about poor Ursula's pick
anrny, and was much surprised, to say
the least, one Saturday afternoon, shortly
after the siege of Vicksburg, by the sud-
den appearance, in the garden shubbery
where was walking, of an ill-looking
black boy, apparently about fifteen years
of age.
Good eben, Missy, he said, pulling at
his hat, and making IN attempt at the sa-
In G q 10 mjLitaire. us you de lady dat
dun bought n culed boy of Marso Louie
Aunt Usly's boy, bout Gre' fo' yeahs agoP
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29

SOUNDING TRUTH.-Says the Reno
(Ncv.) Ga5ct'c: Now we don't expect to
check stock gambling in the least nor
have we any desire to interfere with any
mans right to bet his money, but there
are, it seems 10 us u few points upon
which We may ali agree:
The man Of n family has no right to put
the comfort and support of his little ones
on IL margin in IL stock market.
Stocks that are half bought belong to
capitalists.
A dollar in the store is worth two in the
stock market
Every man may own controlling inter.
est in home; very few can control
mines.
Shares in homestead always pays div
idends.
No man can win unless another lose.
When one covetous man gets rich, one
hundred get poor 1t is always best to be
slow and sure, and let well enough alone.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29

ORIGIN OF GENIUS Columbus was the
son ola weaver, and weaver himself.
Claude Lorraine was brought up as pas
try cook. Moliere, the great French COM
ic writer, was the son of Il tapestry maker.
Cervantes served rs II common soldier.
Homer was IL beggar. Hesiod was the
son of small farmer. Demosthenes, of Il
cutler. Terence, the Latin comic writer,
was slave. Oliver Cromwell was the
son of brewer. Howard, the philanthro-
pist, was IN apprentice to grocer. Ben
iamin Franklin, the son of a tallow chand-
Ter. Dr.. Bishop, of Worcester, son of a
linen draper. DeFoe, the great English
political writer. the son of butcher.
Whitefeld was the son Of an inkeeper at
Gloucester Cardinal Wolsey, the son Of
IL butcher. Ferguson was a shepherd.
Virgil was the son of n porter. Shakes
pearc, of wool dealer. Horace, of a
shopkeeper. Lucian, of n stationer. Ho-
garth was an apprentice to an engra.
ver Dean Tucker, of small farmer. and
came to Oxford on foot. Bishop PrideauG
worked in The kitchen ut Exeter College
Edmund Haley was the son of soap,
boiler
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29

A LAWYERS WOOING.-Charles O'Con-
or's peculiar wooing is thus told by the
Washington correspondent of the Cleve-
land Herald: The young and beautiful
widow of Commodore McCracken of our
navy returned from abroad, and, finding
her financial affairs in Il complicated state
went to Mr. O'Conor TO get his legal ad
vice. Mr.. O'Conor discovered that the
commodore had died insolyent and the
beautiful widow was left to the cold mer
cies of the selfish world without penny
to call her own. This he was obliged tC
break to her, whereupon she held up hel
hands in piteous dismay, crying: Oh
Mr.. O'Conor, what shall do? who have
lived in luxury al! my life" Madam,
said the great lawyer, " the best advice
can give you is to marry me-" The!
were married.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29
Yo' pull dis way, pull dat,
We pull from do to do
But cr yo' amt got dat lub in yo' haht,
De Gcbbil will git yo' SHOP
ChO.-" Oh, hard uy.ulls, gI.rcat lribulations-

=! pun 'lo way ! pun VdlI
We pull from do to do,
But cf yo' amt got dat lub in yo' haht,
DE aebbl will git yo' sHo"
Cho.-" Oh, hard ny.ulls, gr-rcat lribulations-
Amt dem hard try-yuls,
Suyyin oh de dell law?"
AFTER this "'ligious puff flwmunse,"
came some wonderful and really danger
Iu5 trapese exhibitions, at which the young
md impressible "awiunse" clapped and
shouted enlhusiaStically-th whole con-
cluding with some ncrobatic ftats by
special artists, and miscellaneous per
Gormance somewhat in the style of Mem
phis Mardi Gras, The baton had evident
y been something in his day.
"Adawh! lie shouted suddenly and per-
cmplorily. Dis high-toncd jamboree
company hlb now de satumtactiOn OBJ re-
reibn' de conlery-booshuns oh de aw-
junse fo' de berry hi s'pe:ior entertain
ment dey hab fooled um. De awiunse,
big an little, now chalk up to de cap'n's
awfus.
The children crowded into line, and filed
up past Moses and Aaron, who had taken
a seat and spread ont II large bandanna
handkerchief over his knees. As they
reached him, each deposited some Offering
in his lap in many cases pulling it out
from under jacket or apron. am sure
that Johnny Baker never came honestly
by that lace necktie of his sister Kate's,
nor did Queene Lridlaw by her mammals
card receiver
After an inspection Of the various arti-
cles the baton arose, and Selling heavy
umbrella stick from which the silk and
ribs had been stripped, he held it aloft,
and bidding de awjunse to hole up de
right ham to take de oaf of secretsy, he
began in sepuchral voice the formula,
by de holy poker---'
by the holy poker, repeated the chill
drcn, every little right hand up.
81 swars continued he.
did not wait to hear more, but trem-
bling with anger, darted around the house,
burst open the door, and before the aston
ishcd group could comprehend the situa-
ton, wrested the holy poker from Mo-
ses and Anron's hand, and with it let fall
such shower Of blows upon my ances-
tors white wig as that once honored but
now profuned relic had never before eX-
perienced. Moses and Aaron howleG and
begged, but mercy had no Iodgment in my
heart us long as the holy poker held its
own.
The Jamboree troupe has never been
re-organized, nor, fear, has Moses and
Aaron. AS said at the first, Moses and
Aaron is the worst investment | ever
made.-ScriJRer for august
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29

AN INDIANS USE OF HIS SQUAw.-A
number of Piutes camped among the hills
about Virginia City, Nevada, possess po-
nies. As there is hardly handful of grass
to the acre in the neighborhood ofstheir
Shanties it behooves such as have horses
to keep u bright lookout for provendcr.
Every wisp of hay that is met with by
either bucks or squaws is picked up and
stuffed into n gunny sack to 60 toward
providing Il meal for the half lamished po-
ny picketed at the camp. The Indians are
sure TO be on hand when hay is being un-
loaded from the cars, and generally man.
age to CLEAN u considerable bundle of the
coveted article.
The other morning, says local paper
we observed Captain Bob and his squaw
at hay cart that stood Mt distance from
the depot, and there being 10 one about
they allowed none of the bales to show
ragged corners. After huge bundle had
been made up Bob boosted it upon the
back of his squaw, and, after seeing that
the rope was in its proper place across
her forehead, gave a satisfied grunt and
started her along toward the camp he fol-
lowing, leading by the hand a four-year
old boy. The boy was duck-legged and
slow traveller. Bob picked him up, and
we supposed it was his intention to carry
him home. No such idea had entered bis
head. As soon as he overhauled his
squaw he planted the boy atop the load of
hay. This proceeding caused the woman
to bow her head Il foot nearer the ground,
but Bob didn't notice it.
Why don't you carry the boy, Bob
For cos me like to see him ride.
Let him ride on your back, then.
! Guess not, old son; me can't see him
if he is on my back! and away went Bob,
proudly smiling upon the youthful scion
of bis house. Before reaching camp,
Bob probably had quarter of cord of
wood piled up around the boy; for, ms
Piutes say: Squaw heap strong,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29

ANCIENT MUsIC.-Dr. Burney. in his
"Ilstory of Music" gives the following
account of ancient Instruments The
Egyptian flute was only II cows horn with
three or four holes in it, and their harp Or
Tyre had only three strings. The Grecian
Tyre had only seven strings, and was very
small, being held in one hand. The jew
ish trumpets that made the walls of Jeri-
cho fall down were only rams horns;
their flute was the same us the Egyptian;
they had no othe. instrumental music but
by percussion, of which the greatest bo1st
made was the psaltery, II small triangular
harp or Tyre with wire strings, and struck
with an iron needle OF stick; their sack
but was something like bagpipe, the
timbrc was tambourine, and the dulci-
mer was II horizontal harp with wire
strings, aud struck with Il stick like
the psaltery. They had no written music
and scarcely II vowel in their language,
and yet, according to JoSrphus, had two
hundred thousand musici8ns playing at
the dedication of the temple of solomon.
MOI ut would have died in such u con-
cert in~he greatest agonies."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29

Intelligent farmers are convinced that
corn-foddcr and ont hay are valuable fod-
der crops, f. +. Bowdltch plants annually
twenty acres of corn, yielding in the vicin-
ity of 100 bushels of shelled corn per acre,
with five tons of slower; he also planted
seven acres oat hay, from which he obtain
ed fine crop. Harvey d. Parker has
doubled his crop of corn this year, also be-
lieeing that corn-foider is fully equal to
hay, taking into account the yield per acre.
-.lnerjcaR CN}tjrator.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For square Of l2 lines or less of Agate type one
insertion 90; for each subsequent insertions % cts
Mess the number of Insertions are marked on the ad
liberal discount made to merchants aud others adyer
jertislng by the year
Probate and Commissioners Notices, S9 20 each
For Notices of Liberation, Estrays the Formation
md Dissolution of Co partnerships, &C. % each for
hree insertions II sent by mail the money must aC-
Dmpany the letter.
Notices in news columns 10 cents per iue tach in
'ertlon, but no charge made of less than ~ cents.
Notices Of Deaths aud Marriages inserted gratis bu
extended Obituary Notices or Poetry will be charged
It the rate Of five cents per line.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14
The Grand Plight.

Washington Letter TO the Courier-Journal.I
| am able to state positively that there
Will be no dlllatory tactics or fillibustering
tomorrow, by either party. II there is TO be
row, it will come over the vote of Louis
lana. The democrats are going to make
their grand fight over Loisiana- Their coun
sci, Messrs. John A. Campbell, Matt Carpen-
ter and Lyman Trumbull, have thoroughly
studied the case, and will present it in all
its strength. The objectors will be Senator
Mcdonald, of Indiana and Representative
jerks, of Pennsylvania. Their first point
OF assault will be the question of
the jurisdiction of the returning beard
and its illegality. Probably this
question will be decided separately. II ad-
verse to the board, the vote is lost to HAYES.
and this hard fight practically ended. In
one respect there will be an important
change of tactics on the part of the demo-
cratic counsel. They will not offer a mass
of evidence, as in the case of Florida, but
will offer to prove in turn specific cases of
fraud, mutilatiOn of the records and other
illegal acts. This offer will be made in pub
lie, and the republicans on the commission.
If they refuse to receive such proof, wall go
down to pOsterity with an enduring infamy.
If such proof be shut out look for an ex-
plosion that may mar Mr.. John Sherman's
scheme OF going into the treasury depart
ment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14
EXCESSIVE INTEREST.
Representative Warrum Speaks i'm Pa
vor Of the Bill TO Forbid IL.

In his speech on the interest question in
the house yesterday, Mr.. Warrum said:
Gentlemen objected b all bills which pro-
pose to reduce the legal rates of interest, be-
cause they say if it is done capital will be
driven out OF Indiana. Mr. Speaker, if the
$50, ,000,0O0 now loaned in this state on mort
gage security were thousand miles away.
and these lands were free. it would be
blessing. The interest drained out of the
state by these loans is three times as much
is collected by all our state taxes 1t is
crushing all our industries and bankrupting
our people. Gentlemen had better look a
little TO the interests of our constituents
instead of being so tender of the rights of
capital. The people are calling for relief,
and you must relieve them, or you will
never be returned to this body again.
Gentlemen say that If interest is reduced by
law, it will be exacted privately or indirect
ly. Must we legalize wrong to keep men
from doing it illegally? But suppose men
pay premiums or enormous interest as at
present When it is done ii is done once
for all. 1t is not the eternal grinding of
your law exacting 10 per cent.
year after year on judgment
running forever, crushing men down
and keeping them down Your interest
laws are spreading ruin on every hand, and
thousands will be rendered paupers by
law in the enforcement of the outrageous
contracts already made. | am one of the
people, and stand for them on this floor.
Capital is strong enough without law, and
beg you to look to the protection of the
DeODle
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14
THE, PEOPLES SERVANTS.
Some Little Notice of n Few Of Our Rep
.resentatives and what They Are Do
ing.

Among the members of the house of rep
resenatives, none deserve the confidence and
respect of their constituents more than Rep
resentativss Warrum, from Hancock
county; Perigo, from Warrick; Benz,
from Crawford and Orange; Reno,
from Harrison, and Stewart from Pike
These gentlemen are always to be found in
their seats during the sittings of the house,
ready to do battle for any measure that may
further the interests of their constituents.
and to make rigorous opposition to bills
that might retard the growth of Indiana's
interests. We can assure the constituents
of these representatives that they need have
no fears as to their interests being well
guarded, and congratulatesthem OH being so
ably represented by gentlemen who are al
ways prepared to defend the right and OPP
pose the wrong, and who, efficient, capable
and honest, fill the true Jeffersonian idea of
public servants
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

else buttoned and ornamented with two
rows of pearl buttons The cuffs have SINH
lar lacings or buttons. Navy blue and car
dinal bands sewed together and embroidered
with white still continue to edge breakfast
sets of collars and cuffs.
a very pretty and economical set of linen
may be made by taking inch-wide edging of
Swiss muslin, embroidered, and putting very
narrow Valenciennes on the upper edge and
on the ends. The corners are turned over in
front and made to meet quite closely. This
collar has the English yoke. The cuffs of
Swiss muslin are also attached to under
sleeves.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14
AULD LANG sYNE.
BY JOHN W. CHADWICK.

IL singeth low in every heart,
We hear il each and ALL
4 song of those who answer not
However we may call:
They throng the silence of the breast,
We see them as of yOre,-
The kind, the brave, the true, the sweet,
Who walk with us no more.
'TlS hard to take the burden up,
When these have laid 10 down;
They frightened all the joys of life,
They SOftened every froWn:
But oh, tits good to think of them,
When We are tempted sore!
Thanks be to God that such have been,
Although they are no more!
More hOme-like seems the vast unknown
since they nave entered there;
To follow therl were not so nara,
Wherever they may fare;
They can not be where God is not,
On any sea or shore;
Whate'er betides, Thy love abides,
Our God, fOrevermore-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

Common sense tells us that the way to
cure lung diseases is by direct application
This new principle. DIR. J. II. McLean's
Cough and Lung Healing Globues, they
form a healing gas in the mouth; being in
haled it cures throat and lung diseases,
coughs, colds, consumption, bronchitis. etc.
Trial boxes, by mail. 25 cents DIR. J. II.
Mclean, 3l4 Chestnut street, St. Louis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

How many children die from Group, dip
liberia, etc. The new principle, DR.. J. II.
McLean's Cough and Lung Healing Globules,
will cure Group and throat diseases, con-
sumption, coughing, hoarseness. Trial
boxes, 25 cents, by mail. DR.. ]. H. Nc
Leans office, 314 Chestnut street, st. Louis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

Every man. woman and child at this
season should take DIR. J. III. McLean's
Strengthening Cordial and Bloood Purifier,
because il purifes and enriches the blood,
gives vigor. strength and vitality TO the
whole body and system. DR.. J. II. McLean's
office, 3l4 Chestnut street, ST. Louis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

No more sneezing or bad smells in your
nose. Catarrh is cured by DR.. ]. II. Nc
Leans Catarrh Snuff; it soothes and relieves
irritation. Trial boxes. so cents. by mail.
DIR. J. H. Mclean, 314 Chestnut street. St.
Louis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

Always hope when there is life; the hope
is Dr. j. A McLean's Strengthening Cordial
and Blood Purifier: it viii impart life to the
body, strength and vitality to the muscles
and nerves. purifies your blood. DR.. J. H.
Mclean, 314 Chestnut street, St. Louis.