davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21
September 81, 1877

LABOR FOR A LIvlNG.-lnere are Voo
many people in the large cities who do
not understand how to make living by
competition labor. SoHe of this class no
doubt went to the cities during the peroid
of imitation six or eight years ago when
labor was plenty and wages had been in
isted by the issue Of bonds and green
backs so much that to labor in the coun-
try for living was thought to be an evil
denee Of ignorance or stubborn stupi-
dity. aa3
Circumstances have now changed
greatly. The government of course
ceased to pay out paper money as the ne
cessities of the war closed; and just as the
bonds and the paper, which was deprecia =
ted for years grew better; paper money
ceased to be circulated so freely, and the
consequence Of its enhancement in value
is the reduction in the price of real estate
and labor also.
Ihss now become evident that men
have again to "labor to live" and 10 live
on the product Of labor and within the
means they thus acquire. The unfetter-
ed or personal wealth of the country has
taken the shape of gold bonds.Like causes
produce like effects, The wars of Europe
were productive Of great debts, and as the
English consols represent war debt so
do our bonds.
10 national financial point Of view we
are now very poor; we are unable to pay
cur debts The government, like man
who owns large amount of real estate
that is mortgaged, could not find the
money 10 pay its debts if it were reeulr-
ed TO meet forclosures,an therefore, it is
poor while millions of our people are rich.
It's resolve to honor its pledges, places it
IN this position. The heavy taxes to
meet this necessity and the large sums
Squandered TO pay hundred thousand
othce-holders heavy salaries makes the
mass of the people poor alsJ.
Under these circumstances it is evil
dent that more people will have TO make
a living OFF of the soil-they will have to
take farms and live on what they can
produce. Farm to live, and live on the
prUducis. Hundreds of thousands Of
good men have done this before. Ger
tainly it is better to live contentedly on
farm, even if we are required to dispens,
with many of the luxmies we have beel
accustomed to.andput up with diet coars
but wholesome, than 10 be dependen
upon the hazard consequent upon seekin
employment, when it is so evident tina
there Is none to be had OF likely to be TO
years to come for many who have n,
trade, or for those even who are skillfu
at their trades. A man who labors on 4
farm and thus proves that il will weld q
living for family, will find that he has
IN his farm value more than he sup
posed, and the chances are that in twenty
years Of such productive labor. he will
pe aole 10 dispose Of il for large sum
And If he then seeks some OF his forme,
companions who lived upon the chance
OF getting days work, he will more thai
hkely hnd them still seeking day!
work, with nothing "laid BY for rain,
day. hThose wlo know how to faru
have now the best opportunity for Sc
curing good homes that has been Offered
ior half century; and they should i'm
prove it,
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

1T is very strange. but not more strange
than true, that South Carolina is to-day one
OF the most peaceful and well-governed
States In the Union. There are no Sisturb-
ances there, and not likely to be any. The
elements OF strife disappeared when car
pet -bagging wassmashed aud honest gov
erument superseded dishonest The negroes
have their rights accorded them as fully as
the whites; industrial pursuits are in a
most nourishing condition, and the people
are rejoicing at their deliverance from the
worst rule to whish any State was ever
subjected. And all these blessings have
flowed from Democratic rule. No wonder
the people want more of 1t.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

HERIFF'S SALE.
10 BY virtue OF writ OF Ais. Levaria Fa-
cias, TO me directed, will be exposed to
Public Sale, at he
HOTEL OF BENJAMIN D. LONGLAND,
In the VILLAGE OF 81. Georges, In HE'D Lion
Hundred, New Castle county, Della aware,o
THURSDAY. the 4th Day OF October, 1871,
At O'Clock, p. M,
The following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain plantation or tract orIand
lying and being in the Hundred of Red Lion
in the County, of New Castle, and State OF
Delaware, aforesaid, bounded and describ-
Ell as follows TO wit: Beginning at q large
poplar tree, standing on tue south side of
Cox's Neck Road, and which is also cor
ner of land heretofore OF John A. Penning-
ton, thence with the land late of the sa d
John A. Pennington south four degrees and
three quarters of degree east one hundred
and ninety perches 10 st. Georges Creek,
thence up the said creek by the several
courses thereof about two hundred perches
To the mouth of ditch on the land late OF
Enoch Thomas, decd thence along the land
of the said Z. Thomas, decd ard by land
formerly of Lewis Reece north thirty -one
and a quarter degrees west fifty perches and
slX-tenths of perch to a corner of land
late of the said Lewis Reece. thence north
siNty.siX percheS and two-tenths of a perch
10 corner for land late of Thomas Booth,
deceased, now of the said Samuel b. Sut-
ton, thence north tweuty-tour degrees and
one-quarter of degree east sixty-three
perches and four-tenths of "A perch to a stone
six-tenths east of a stone IN line of land
late of Henry Grindage, now of Anthony
NJ. Higgins, thence north twenty and three
quarter degrees east fftS five perches
and eight-tenths OF perch TO the Cox's
Neck hoatd. aforesaid, thence along said
road eighty-three and one-quarter de grees
east eighteen perches and one-quar-
ter of a perch, thence south
eighty ty-four degrees east one hundred and
twelve perches TO the place OF beginning,
containing one hundred and ninety-one
acres of land. be the same more or less.
Seized ana taken in execution as the pro-
perty OF Sam'l b. sutton, surviving mort
gager and I. Us and to be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sheriff7s Office, New Castle,
Sept. 18th. \. b.. lS77 sepI5-eodts
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21
nHERIEE,S SALE

SHERIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue OF writ of Levaria Facias
10 me directed, will be exposed to Public
Sale, at the
HOTEL OF HENRY D. PArLENE.
At Odessa, in st. Georges Hundred, New
Castles county, Del,
ON MONDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF SEP
TENDER, 1871.
AT O'Clock P. NJ, the following described
Real Estate, viz:
All that certain tract OF land situated in
Appoquinimink Hundred. New Castle
county aforesaid. and particularly describ-
Ell as follows, viz. Beginning at stake in
the main branch of Blackbind Creek, cor
ner Tor these premises and lands of Colen
ferguson, thence with said land of said
Ferguson north 10 degrees Is minutes west
W. perches 10 a stake, corner fer land of
SAID Ferguson, thence with the same north
rs degrees east l4S perches to a black oak
stump with stonein II, corner for land of
said Ferguson and heirs OF Ann Weldin.
thence with land OF said Weldin heirs north
81 deg. Il minutes east 6D and clio perehes TO
a stake in the road lea.iing from BLACK rd
10 Middletown, thence with the middle of
said road about 50perches TO the land OF the
heirs OF John CHM, decd, thence with the
same southwesterly about leo perches to a
stone, corner for land OF said Ciluu's heirs
and Susan Wright, thence with said
"rlghts land north 81 degrees 81 minutes
west lS2 and l-l0 perches To stake thence
Wlth land OF Gideon +. Barlow, the follow
II three courses and distances south l6 de-
srees 30 minutes east l02 and 3-lU perches TO
"A stake south Is degrees east Is ptrches 10 a
stone, and south 43 degrees SO minutes west
. ald 10 pc riches 10 a stake on the side of
ine Delaware Railroad, thence with said
iIalIroad south - degrees 80 minutes east
10 perches TO the middle of the road run
\ hlig from Blackbird TO the Levels thence
/ win The middle of said road about l45 and
5,lu perches 10 stake, corner for land OF
! Imam +. Evans, thence north 81 de-
sfeSs 10 minutes east Is and 5-lO perches
ana north So degrees Is minutes east rs
/ perches 10 the middle OF the main branch
OF blackblrd Creek, and thence with the
several courses thereof about a1 perches 10
tne place OF beginning, containing Three
hundred and Slxty-two acres of land more
I or less. N
I seized and taken in execution as the
| property OF Ann (. Lord, Ex. cutrix OF To-
seph A. Lord, deceased, and SURVIVING
nprtgagor OF Joseph A Lord, and Ann F.
ms wife and Joseph Alpheus Lord, Vir.
/ klhla LorI. Cordella, vile OF Colen Fergr.
son. Clara, wife OF - Roberts NicioI
Lori, Anna Lord, Emma Lord, Ella I,on1
f-llza Lord, daughter of Theodore Lont de-
ceased, son OF Jo>eph A. Lord. deceased de-
vlsees OF the said Joseph, deceased, and 1
.,,~o TsAAc GRUBB, sherifr.
Sherin's Oft1ce, New Castle.
| Sep. l. A. D., 1871. sep5-3tavti
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21
PRESIDENT HA YEs IN THE SOUTH

The Presidential party left Louisville
wednesday morning for Nashville, the
Standiford Guards, of Louisville, accom-
panying them as an escort TO the Presi-
dent Ihrongs gathered at the stations
| on the route to see Mr.. Hayes, but no
stoppages were made except at Eliza
beth, Bowling Green and Franklin, IN
Kentucky, and Gallatln, in Tennessee.
At these places addresses were made by
the President, Governor Hampton, of
South Carolina, and Secretary EvartS.
| When Nashville was reached, "the train
| entered the depot, amid the booming OF
cannon and the deafening cheers of the
people, The President was welcomed
by the Mayor, who delivered 10 him a
golden key, after which the party es-
cOrted by military, and civil organi "a
tions, proceeded TO Capitol Square. Mr..
Hayes was received at the east portico of
the Capitol by Governor Porter, and for
maily welcomed TO Tennessee. The Pres
ldent responded at considerable length
and remarks were also made by Wade
Hampton, Secretary Evarts and Post
master General Key.
President Hayes and party Yesterday
went from Nashville TO CHATTANOOGA, be-
Ing warmly greeted along the route. be
Reception at Chattanooga was particular
~ cordial.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

Our INDIAN POLICY WRoSe.-Tbe
whole policy of the government, toward
'he Indians is wrong. There is no mercy
IN it toward the frontier men. to whom
inducements are held out to purchase
and till the lands. Experience proves
that the Indians cannot be civilized by
placing them on reservations. This sys.
lem opsht, therefore, to be stopped. The
settlers ought TO be armed and the Indians
disArned, and left to make their oxr
Aving IS other people do. They are nc
longer the simple children of the forest
whom Penn treated with. Nearly al
the'r chiefs are half bloods: wicked mer
VINO know well enough that they ar,
DONG wrong. II Congress would refuse
10 furnish them with supplies for a few
years they would soon learn how great +,
friend the government is 10 them. Tbi,
system of supplies acts very badly I
makes bad whites and worse Indians an,
IS heavy tax upon our own peopla
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

THE robbery of a Union Pacific railway
train at Big Springs. Nebraska. Tuesday.
reads like romance. The train agents APP
pear to have laid their plans with extraor-
dinary caution, and carried them out with
unusual audacity. or course the victims
have offered big reward for the capture of
the outlaws, and for little time we may
expect TO hear a big hue-and-cry OF "stop
thiefi" which, in all probability will result
in absol tely nothing. 4.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

THE Massachusetts, republicans have
swal owed the whole administration, south.
ern policy, civl-service reform and ali, at
q single gulp. The platform adopted yes
terday is the strongest possible endorse
ment OF Mr.. Hayes that could be framed
and Attorney General Devens deserves a
gold medal for his devotion TO the Presi-
dents interests. And yet We shouldn't be
very much surprised If Mr.. Rice should not
be reelected governors
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

The contest over the Mil of Mary Dan
ser, the gamblers daughter, who left her
fortune TO charities in New York, has been
compromised. the relatives agreeing ts let
the s225,OOO OF specific bequests staud, on
condition that the residue of s2IO,OOO be
handed over 10 them.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

Ex-GovKRNoR HENDRIoks is expected
10 arrive in New York on Tuesday and ex-
tensive preparations are in progress for his
reception. He is 10 be received by Mayor
Ely and the other municipal authorities
and escorted to the Pifth Avenue Hotel
During his soiourn he will be the guest OF
the authorities.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

ACCORDING to correspondent OF the
New York Tribune, 1t will not even be ne
cessary Tor the ohio clerks to apply for q
furloug TO 90 home and vote, "but their ab-
sence will be understood" For sheer polit-
ical recklessness this equals anything that
Grant ever did. This is reform with ven-
geance.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

LIEUT.. $. c. BARNEY, OF Maryland. an
old naval officer who was summarily drop
ped from the list in 1865, is TO be reinstated
and retired as Rear Admiral, with back
pay amounting TO over SsS5 600. He was
suspended, it is said, on a false representa-
tion malicious y made 10 Secretary Welles
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21
International { Xii bItoI'
The American Industrial Pala"
the Centennial Grounds
The largest, grandest, and T's9 mo-" i
pLete Exhibition in the n"'''

Thirty eight States and Terri'Urs,s TERI Tsurs,sl
all principal Foreign Countries IVY
ed In the Immense Display ,u.d uithu
The great Main Building nliIn1 In1enanps1
hibits, representative OF every pfHnduafI
of Education, Art, Science, allu ssreclal
Among the many ATTRACTIONS ,dioransl
tention is called 10 the greato SiSelss3
Washington at yorktown, on,otions oneIi ms Of
and most life-like representa- 'Tohrms1
kind ever ON exhibition. lnec lnecSermsnb]]
an admirable illustration OF d ,ondscap]
The wonderful mechanical iasgrlcuis1
the northwest corner of the rIece Of !
Department, a most ingenious ,sq lcabinp]
chanism. The New England lCs W ssIomsls1
uring the simple habitatlons, 'DTh The g,
manners OF our forefathefrsc: e cture Of q
works, In which the ahulSso,he hhs ,he mos
is fully Illustrated. one oi,,nn. oi ,m TDeiD
tractive features of the exhiDitlSp ,Se home /
dian encampment, showing uInertettefl
of the Red Man. The coloreI o. and hylgl
sing the quaint plantation soliSdy iSody and y
of the south, with all the meaouT ea The esi,
ing Characteristic of their raceh tha marx J
tor, by which fine view Wlioi ., ~" "anuseGsss
city is obtainable. SpeGGiniiIv The eIIi
features will be provided anI'iyrectorsl 8
bition hand iHassler Bros, TPnnesday, Pnd ,Tbr.
ami instrumental concert on q oofeach We
day, and Saturday afternoonS0
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

SECRETARY SCCRz is said 10 have re-
turned TO Washington with the conviction
thai the Republicans will carry Ohio. II
SO, why send the clerks there TO vote?
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

One of the morals of the laies, SAVINGS
bank scandal is that upright business
men, with regulations 10 lake care Of
shonld not become officers or trustees o,
ndoclary Institutions unless they have
the time and the purpose to see to it fol
themselves that the business is carried
o. In an honest and business like way.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

-
- By virtue Of writ OF Levari Facias to
me directed, will be exposed to Public sale.
at the S"'e'
HOTEL OF HENRY d. PAuLESE.
Al Odessa. in 81. Georgel' Hundred New
Caste county. Delaware, on
MONDAY the 2ith Day Of September. 1s77,
All O'Clock, p. m. the following described
real estate, viz:
All those TWO lots or pie ces of land sitn-
ate in de village OF Odessa. County or Vsv
Sastle, and state OF Delaware. bounde1, as
iolIows, TO wit No. /. Beginning ar q 60.
ner n OF the lands OF the heirs OF Samuel
IhomaS, deceased. on the Main stre.-t or
road thence with said Thomas land Sonth
- degrees west 2l perches. thence uorfh
50 degrees west perches, thence north t6iL
GesIees east = perches TO the Main sireet OF
road Aforesaid. thence with the same sonfb
- degrees east perches to the place ~ ~
ginning, containing one acre and eight
50 are perches of land more or l.-ss
1e''1h .o; :; ,6sglnning al a corner for land OF
JACOB NandegriIt. on Osborne str. 81 in "a hi
village. thence north 4lh degrees east y
percheS, thence with lands Of ] aneS Rr,,er<
hssq.. north S2A degrees east i 10 perches,
IN ,1ehee nee Sonth II degrees cas-, = 2-10 perches
70 the lands OF Z. Croft, deceased. tbeT,cs
win the same south 81 degrees west 81 a M
perches 10 a stone, thence north III. dsoraas
@ Mest . 10 OF perch, thence south il degrees
west : 10 peTcheS IN the said Os torf sire.-r
thence with the said street norm A.. ds,,s'].I
west 10 2-l0 p~rches to the place OF bssin-
ning, containing ~ acres. more or 49,
| BOOK l., No. !. page 81, &C
seized ard taken ia execution as the pro-
perIy Of Ann Z. Lord, ExeeuiriI of ] Jossph
A. Lord deceased. and surviving Morocco,
OF Joseph 4. Lond. and Ann + m. 49,
ana Joseph Alpheus Lori. Virginia Lori
Sordelia, wife of Coien Ferguson CIsrs
vile OF" Roberts, Victor Lord. Anna
Lord, Emma Lord. Ella Lord Eii1a- a
Lort, danghterof Theodore Lorf. daressed
son OF Joseph A. Lor1, deceased devjses.
oi Joseph A. Lord, and /. :, and to b. sold
Sy ISAAC GRUB. SherifT'
| Sherin's office, New Castle,
September list, 1871, sen5
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

AAcAAHoN issues a manifesto in
which he calls his Republican adversaries
demagogues; but he feels strong in the
assurance that they dare not retort by
calling him demasogue. When they
apply TO him words that are far less
Offensive, be orders their arres, and
punishment.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21
RecitaIs on the Grand Ro0Se0'"
Every day at 2 and p III
Grand Promenade C0H'S"
Every Saturday EveniD''

The Summer Tourist win vi Ian 6nrt this, bis sstj ssIj
possessing greater inieres. he Main bu'
quite rivals the exhibit III cbll
ing last year. price 1 Cen,sa, oOI
rem, 10 Cents. Admit alsoH soouHnsylvanlsS "
Idete Exhibition OF the Industrial ,A5.dspl ASsp
scum and School OF augs'
Memorial Hall
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

THE DELAWARE GAZETTE, established
In 1854, is the largest and most .nourishing
weekly paper In the State, and has a larger
eirculatiohsnan any other on the Peninsula
Published every Thursday afternoon, at 81
per year, IN advance.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

On Monday morning, W NJ. Kennar5 4
20 VIII be found in their new store. al
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

THE DAILY GAZETTE is published every
afternoon sunday excepted at 4io Market
Street, and served by carriers to subscribers
towns aRd villsSes, for six cents q week I.
payable weekly. Yearly subscribers, sS in
advance.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

W. N. kennard s Co. are removing m
Iay 70 thelr new store, No. sal Markel
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

DoARp WITH Pleas MAfEAIEl,B II,
Is also. table board Al i7os Marke' =
,iAug25-lm
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21
FOR SALE ANDRE Mt

EoR SALE OR EXCHANGE,-Aba hand,
y some nne toned second hand Estey Or
gan nearly new. Apply TO this office. febs
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

EOR RENT-The secopa sIorv nro,,, -.
Il OF i16 Market street. over the a zyI,s., !,
Enc Snce Possession Immediately. Apply a.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

G. P. JOHNSON. EDIroR sps PRoPRIsTok I
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

SHERIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue OF writ OF Levaria Facias
10 me directed, will be exposed to Public
Sale, at the
HOTEL OF HENRY D. PArLENE
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21
GHERIFF,s SALE

OHERIFF'S SALE.
me directed, will be exposed TO Public ale
at the So'e'
HOTEL OF HENRY d. PAULESK.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-03

taum cine Ibbdlfe m5slt& H.. Snpt
lde Nuterttdten, unter rener 2orb 9as
lisbury eenannt rrirb. perG6ern. rab
paS 9ano BEN, @el6id entseesneebe.
,ur 0dHe ~ werren. Das enelti6s
parlamsn bat Der 1bredIfhen Seu&s
seeeniter ihon isbr niel 9etban, ater
niats fonnte belfen. Die @Duusrneu,e
Der prdfcsntldaftsn baben Anpeilun8.
ben Grpcrt eur6 Auffdufe ia bemmen,
feds Mcnate lang lammeln le unSes
beuere 0crrdtbe tn Maedstuen ; aud
baden lie bic einseInsn Girlfen IN alsi>
den S6ritte1 SeranlaBt aber ale biele
NnlrenBuneen bleiben nublos. Ssrs
swetfelub rufen tncilde gldtter aus
mas fam bas parliament tbun, eS fam
b6dfens 70 unb 70 pieIe WiQicnen be-
ptQteen, aber a0es Sob Der ,@slt fam
uns ntGt re:ten. Die Irodenbett ldBi
In stsIen @esencen niht5 auffommen.
es feblt an 8e9en, unb bic GllGt ebes
mails tberret6 an Wa6er. %Uerlanoen,
GIN cteler Naturerldeiuune mi6su
au6 bic Rrdfte gnslanrs idettern
unc ioute man baeesen fstn Mttte! fin
ben, 70 mare 81: , YrOpbe3siun8 l&O,
balb erflQt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-03
Sie &Mn8ersnDtb tn Smbieu.

Der 5uneertypbus 1T pieoer eins
NAL tn BEN immenlen &ei9e BET Rais
faor>tz5lno erl6tener, ct eebIrt Idpn
au ben ~rs9elmdbteen Grldeinunaen.
Wte tn Mefta au bettmmten 3eiten pte
Cholera berri6t 70 tperpen ein,slne
eaneldaften SdOafsns felt mebrtren
Sabren re8elmdsis pom 6unaertypbus
betmsslu@t. Mas itnb ater Die Ser.
bserun9en Der Cholera sesen bic bss
leBteren! SnDtlden geriaten ,ufoIoe
fnS tn IsBten MOnate auein in per,
Disqualification Naeras uno genoolen
100000 Wenlden psmlelben erleoen,
Ger 9%Sbepunft oes uebels 1T aber nod
nt9t errei&t ; aus WapraS miro be.
rt@tst bag eas 9anp etnen1 Rirdbpfe
elst@e. Die urfa@en bieler GrlGets
1lul1B fh1o rnebrere. 3und1f 1T bos
uebel seruria@t our@ pte ears unin.
rt9e @usfubr BON @etreioe unb proz
buttsn ausr @rt. Nan fam fe Elm
tpabrss RaubiYaem nennen, peI6es
iUwobl tn Der rldf9tsIolen 5ablu6t
snsltl9:r 9aufIeute, aIs aud in Der
1tereren 8tIounsssS tufe ces tnptlden
gc!tes beeriuDst TT. Die BON Notur
icrgICftn @insetorenen renfsn nur an
bic Befrteotsuns ibrer auaenbIidlfden
9esarfnthe fe u~srtaufen al, BE @rcss
bduoler BON Calcutta, WapraS, 8pn,s
bay &C, lGcn :bre Yrppucte nod auf bcu
9aIme feds Mpnate Dor Der grnte unp
ssrssuoen paS ser:nse bafar erbaltens
0elo tn Sturgeon auf ftnbil&e Wsile;
btslts rsroerbIt@e 1reibsn tit ean, oQs'
een1sir. acmmt bic 3eit Der Grnte
berar, 70 bOIsn bic brftil9en Raufleute
Nues neg, erpotiren 60 uno bas Qono
III 10 entbIbSt pue man 1elbf fir @eIo
iosOer 8rOc nod Rets faufen fam.
gn9lti@e @Ouoerneure baben bfelss
Syfsm i&on LANCE bstdmpft aber per,
esblt@. Die IsBte 5pFnuna auf cine
@enberuns bat man auf oas parIams1t
8elsbt bod 1T ni&t obsu1tben, tpfe btes
belfer lca; benn es fcumt nod elm
ataOsrss nstsI btn3u, sssen rel&es