davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19
From the Saratoglan.
o bituary.
ASLEEP IN Jesus! oh, how sweet
To be for such "A SluuDer mept!n

Mrs. Elizabeth Weber Hawley, wife
of Rev. b. Hswley, ID. d., fell asleep in
Jesus on Tuesday morning, January lG, in
full assurance Of Il glorious resurrection,
when lie who was her life shall appear.
Mrs. Hawley was born in Middlctown,
Conn, October 81, 1919. Having received
a thorough academic education in her own
native city, she was %eminently qualified by
her mental culture, her gentle and dignifed
manners, and specially by her blameless,
religious life, 10 become the wife of a
Christian minister. She was united to DR..
lIawley in holy wedluck in 1910, and went
with HIM to reside in Cazenovla seminary,
in which institution her huetand was then
a teacher. Two years later, her husband
having entered the ranks of tue itineraut
ministry, she cheeriully accepted the lot of
an itinerants wife, and thence forward,
until within IA few months of her death, she
has been the faithful, devoted, useful, I'M
complaining, selt-sacriticIng companion of
an itinerant minister, who now so deeply
mourns over her departure. For ten years
Of her itinerant life her lot was cast
in Central New York, three years in
Pennsylvania, seven years in Massa-
chusetts and Vermont but every
where she greatly endeared herself TO
the people by her gentle, modest, Christian
graces, and her earnest efforts in the cause
Of her divine Lord and master. Always of
a frail, feeble constitution she bore up I'M
der the multiplied trials and frequent hard
ships 80 incident to the itinerant life, like Il
true Christian heroine; often ~faintipg but
still pursuing until she felt conscious that
her itinerant work was done. She then
desired to come and occupy her pleasant
little home IN Saratoga, which her thought
full husband had purchased twenty years
ago for just such an emergency. Remov-
ing from Bennington Vt, in the spring of
1873 to this village, DIR. llawley and his
feeble, dropping companion found here n
cordial welcome among q host of friends.
Mrs. Hawley, in adjusting herself to her
new home, quickly saw how many improv-
ments might be made in and about ii tor
convenience and comfort. While she
planned, like a skillful architect, the desir-
able additions and changes, her loving hus-
band readily seconded her suggestions, and
the house on Phila street, which for many
years was known as the Methodist parson-
age, now became transformed into one of
the most coZy, convenient and commodious
family cottages in Saratoga. In her home,
Mrs. Hawley was always a mod. 4 Of neat
ness, and administered the affairs of her
household with diligence and prudence and
always in the spirit of Christian cheerful
ness. Until within a very few weeks,it was
thought by her family and friends that
Mrs. Hawley might be spared for months,
If not years, to enjoy with her little family
quiet and rest in her pleasant home, which
to her, weary and worn, was emphatically
"Home, Sweet Home" But quietly,
gently and peacefully her spirit took It's
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19

1t seems to us that if we were the repre-
sentative in congress, from the first con-
gres ijnal district, and had been sent to
LOUISIANA in a quasi judicial capacity to in
vestigate and report concerning the consti-
tutionality and legality of the election and
of the action of the returning board, we
should reserve comments either for the re-
port to be made, or for discussions thereon
on the floor of the house, and not discuss
and PREJUDICE the whole matter through
newspaper letters and discussions. His
views may be correct-we will not dispute
them now-but wouldn't it be in little bet
ter taste to first communicate them to his
colleagues and the country through a diff
ferent channel? His republican colleague,
Mr.. Grape, is now at his home in Massa-
chusetts, and, in excellent taste, refuses to
converse upon the subject, saying that all
reports of his views are unauthorized, and
that, such as they are, they will first be
communicated to congress.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19

seated IN the peasant palI0r, they heard
the sound Of many voices in the streets,
and in a few minutes several large loads
stopped before their door. The guests
were welcomed with great oordiality by
each ono. The guests were entertained
with games, plays, toaste, and music by
some of our friends from Rupert. The
evening passed off rapidly, and at ten
thirty we entered the dining room, where
we were served to all the ~luXuries that the
heart could wish. After tea VIC again as
sembled in the parlor and the Jokes went
round. At about two the company dis
persed, all feeling very happy. c.
wEArHrRsFtrLD BOW.
Mr.. Il. futile Of this place met with
quite an accident the past week. Turning
over q load of lumber and some bags of
meal in such n manner as to fall himself
underneath his load. We understand he
hud to be helped outl but was not seriously
injured, falling as he did IN nearly three
feet of soft snow.
There is more snow on the ground at the
present writing than at any one time last
winter and as every storm We have had
thus far has been followed by severe winds.
The roads many Of them are nearly blocked
up by huge drifts, and travel Is nearly
stopped. The road-masters in tho chilli
Districts are having all they can do with
their teams to keep open their respective
roads.
We are having some prosperous schools
in town the present winter and as we might
expect they are taught by old and expert
cuccd teachers, thoroughly qualified and
fitted for their profession and holding no
second rank in the "pedagogue fraternity
Of Windsor county. That our schools may
all become nearer unit of p~erfectnoss. We
must put the supervision of our schools in
to the hands Of those who are fitted for
this work and then give them all the aid
and support in our power as parents and
guardians. On normal schools are doing
good work and should be encouraged We
must not expect that for years t. come
that every school in the state will have a
frst-claSs teacher. but We may expect thai
more will have good ones and less poor
ones than at present.
Report saya We are to have a store here.
Wilbur Bros. propiictors.
The will of o. N. Whipplc is to be con
tested by the heirs, tie court to be held al
G. o. Henry's hotel, Springfield the 17th o.
the present month.
The prices of wood and coal remair
~ 90 I Oer o,r Jaw ond q a. .I "UoT ndp,it G ~, .
LnnrJ =, 8r,or ,r,eh 100 do,,nrd ,La, ionii
ers anticipated in the fall. With one o
two exceptions grains are not high; corn i;
selling at seventy-fve cents per bushel ,oat
fifty cents, barley 81! cents, potatoes sev
enty-fye cents with q strong upward ten
dency.
: A. c. Miller has rented his farm to Mr.
Charles Stone who took poFsession las
week.
/. w. Barnard has inst finished ms new
house, put up by C.. sherman u Son 0
Brownsville. The same party has ais
{ nearly completed 4 blacksmith shop bull
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1877.

night-"and she was not, for God took
her" Besides a beloved husband, with
heart crushed and bleeding, under his sad
bereavement, Mrs. Hawley leaves two
daughters-one, the wife of Lieutenant
Commander Woodward of the United
States navy, the other, Mrs. Ketchum of
Glen's Falls. Faithful companion, loving
mother, true friend, farewell! Tenderly
clinging to the cross, through years of
trial, sorrow and weakness, thou hast fin
ished thy course with Joy, and in the sweet
by and by, the grand coronation day of
Gods redeemed ones, we shall meet thee
sgain beyond the river, and crowned with
immortelles of unfading beauty and bright
ness, we shall together walk the golden
streets and drink of the waters of the pure
river of life. W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19
Something that Concerns Everybody.

Among the crowd of Proprietary Medi-
ciues that seek acceptance from the public
through the advertising colums Of the
press, there is now and then one which de-
serves the recommendation of the editorial
fraternity. In such instances, aud in no
other, We feel at liberty, and in fact deem
it almost q duty, to express a favorable
opinion Of the article. We have been
asked repeated if Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar was really Il specific for
Coughs and Colds, and have hal no hesita-
ton in giving an affirmative reply. What
we have said privately to friends and ac-
quaintauces there can be no Improperly in
reiterating in print. Ii is an excellent medi-
cine. No one who has taken it as a remedy
for ailmeuts of the throat and lungs, or has
observed it's effects on others in cases of
this nature, can entertain any doubt of its
curative power.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19

A steam whistle, connected with a New
York marble cutting factory, has been
d" enjoined' from disturbing the occupants
of a %neighboring apartment house, 1t
would not be a bad idea if this war of in
functions should be brought into Vermont,
and some of the hundred or more steam
whistles, which disturb the inhabitants of
Rutland, from early morn till late at night,
be "enjoined /" or, at least, a writ of man.
damus be issued compelling the variouf
railroad, machine and marble shops to keep
the same time. Whistles sounding at gwen
hours five or six times a day are a great
convenience, but a whistle once in five
minutes is a COMPOUNDED nuisance.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19

From Hon. w. II, Jones, of west Dover, vt.
81 have been troubled from my boyhood
with chronic or hereditary lung complaints.
Some years since, early in the winter, l
took cold, which, as usual, settled into a
severe cough, which continued to increase
as the season advanced, although l made
use of all the cough remedies l had knowl-
edge of. My family physician also pre-
scribed for me, but l experienced no relief.
During all this time l was gradually rum
ming down, losing flesh and strength, until
my friends, as well as myself, became very
much alarmed, thinking 1 should waste
away in consumption. While in Boston,
during the spring following, | was induced
to try WIsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
After one days trial l was sensible that 1t
was relieving me; in ten days time my
cough had entirely ceased, and | was soon
restored to health and strength. / have
ever since kept the BALsAM in my house,
and whenever any member of my family
has a cough or cold, it is Immediately re-
sorted to. No family should be with
out it,"
80 cents and 81 a bottle. Sold by all
druggists. d&wlw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19
1t is said that the canvass among the dem

1t is said that the canvass among the dem
ocrats of New Jersey for the United States
senatorship, is managed by one of the can
didates "dbove board and on the side
" board" Judging from a report made by
referees at the last term of the Yer
mont supreme court, in Chittenden
county, we should say that the can.
vasS for the republican congressional
nomination, in the third congressiono
district of this state, in 1866, between Por-
tus Baxter and Romeo Il. Hoyt was man.
aged in pretty much the same way, except
the "aboveboard" part.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19

Join the Procession II you have a
cough or a cold, join the rOw that are hur-
ring to the drug stores for "Ilale's Honey Of
Horehound and Tar II Is agreeable, quick to
cure, and absolutely lnfallible. sold by all
druggists. lSd6w4w
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in l minute.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19

DcnnisOn's Patent shipping Tags.
over 200 millions have been used within tn
past ten YEAR, without complaint OF loss by Ia
becoming detached. All express companie
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationer
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND,
d&w Wholesale Agents.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-12
Philip Ford,
Us.
Lewis H. Grubb,
In Cnancery OF
Delaware,
New Castle county,
1IS W 10 IL. vi hOby
Mary K. Grubb,
10 ufA LN..anBlin EA-,l
Cause of Partition .

David Franklin Ford, Cause of Partition.
James X. Ford, et al.
And now, to wit: this 9th day of Febru-
ary, A. D 1871: 1t appearing TO the Chan
cellor by the affidavit of Isaac Grubb, Sher-
III OF New Castle county, that Lewis III.
Grubb and Mary Elizabeth Grubb, his
wife, David Franklin Ford, James z.
Ford, John Talley and Rebecca Talley,
his wife, William T. Ford and Ezekiel
Cooper Ford, all OF the defendants in this
cause, have no known place OF abode with
In this county and cannot be served with
process that the said Lewis H. Grubb and
Mary Elizabeth Grubb. his wife, and Da-
vid Franklin Ford reside In the city and
county of Philadelphia, and State OF
Pennsylvania; James E. Ford resides
In the town Of Media, County of Della
2: Talley and Rebecca Talley, his wife. and
VIM. I. Ford reside in the city OF Zanes-
Vile. County OF Muskingum and State OF
OHIO, and Ezekiel Cooper Ford resides in
Illinois. And no appearance having been
entered for the said Lewis H. Grubb and
Mary Elizabeth Grubb, his wife, David
Franklin Ford, James E. Ford, John P.
Talley and Rebecca Talley, his wife, Will
liam 7. Ford and Ezekiel Cooper Ford at
the return Of the summons issued for them,
| 1t is thereupon, on motion Of Walter Cum
| minis, Esquire, solicitor for the petitioner,
| ordered by the Chancellor that the said
| Lewis H. Grubb and Mary Elizabeth
Grubb his wife, David Franklin Ford
James E. Ford, John P. Talley and Rebec-
ca Talley, his wife, William T. Ford and
Ezekiel Cooper Ford do appear before the
Chancellor at his chambers in Dover. on
Thursday, the third day of May, A. D.,
1877, and show cause, If any they have,
why partition of the premises in the petit
tion described should not be made accord
ilg to the prayer thereof or that the petit
tlon will be taken pro confesso as TO the said
Lewis II. Grubb and Mary Elizabeth
Grubb, his wife, David Franklin Ford
James f. Ford, John p. Taliey and Rebec-
ca Talley, his wife, William T. Ford and
Ezekiel Cooper Ford, And the Register is
, directed to cause copy of this order to be
published in the DELAWARE GAZETTE, 6
week. y newspaper of the city of Whining
ton, Delaware, for the period of six week
I next preceding the said third day of MAY
A. D., 1877. Attest,
c. NJ. VANDEVER.
D marI5-wtmay3. Register in Chancery
The daily gazette., 1877-04-12

@ HERIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue of a writ OF Levari Facias
70 me directed, will be exposed to Public
Sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, 81 shipley St.
kept by Geo. W. Ortlip, in the city OF vii.
mlngton, New Castle county, Delaware on
SATURDAY, the 28th Day of April,
1877, at2 O'Clock, pm,
the following described Real Estate. viz
All those several and respective tracts or
parcels of land situated in and around tha
city OF Wilmington aforesaid seyerajIy v
bouuded and described as follows, to wit:
NO; l.-S1tuate in New Castle Hundred in
salo county containing within said bounds
ny computation Two acres and nineteen
perches OF land more or less being the sans
premlses conveyed to Robert Taylor bv
VIM. Peoples and wife March 20th. 1851
book z. vol. s, page %, &C.
NO. Z.-Sltuafe in ChriStiana Hundrad
containing two acres one quarter and thir
ty-hve perches of land more or less. beino
tne same land and premises which James
morrison and wife conveyed to Robt Tav-
LOT oook ), vol. 6, page S6, &c.
No. 3.-All those two certain tracts niace,
or parcels OF land situate in New Eastla
hundred aforesaid designated as No 4 and
NO. 10, number containing four acres and
~ ~ Perches more or less, and No. 10 contain.
ing Two and a halfacres more or less he
ing the same land and premises which
VIM. Webb and wife and Edward WebF
conveyed to Robert Taylor, March 21 1858
booK \, vol. 6. page l, &c.
! No. 4.-Situate in New Castle HupdraI
aioreSald containing three acres three roods
aImra anu .hlrty perehes of land, be the same
@ r,rore or less, being the same land and
premises premises which William McCaulley and
| william Bright assignees of Thos. Smith
on oran, .ne ON i day Of March, A. D., 1858, did
gIa,t gBanit "a ana confirm unto Robert Taylor
book Il, volume 7, page 32s, &c.
no o,3Sltuate In the city of Wilmington
sn sdoresald bounded by Seventh street, Jack.
So son , streets and others, be the contents NOR,
iiffss, peing the same premises which
pwilIliam Morrow and wife conveyed II
n4oert o1 taylor December 10, 1861 Book g
fStae,, Ei, Q, page 434, &c, containing aitogethe,
or less. -N"i Peioles, Ihor'
Seize. Seized and taken in execution as th,
property oil Ro6t; Taylor and TO be sold b,
sherie,,s ISAAC CRUDE, Sheriff,
0herli office, New Castle, -i''
Aprll 10. 1877. { apr12-3tawt
The daily gazette., 1877-04-12

SALE. Cooias
y BY virtue of q writ of Levari rs,| p~hie
to me directed, will be exposed " fu'
IAFAYETTE HOTEL, 81 shlpley ~, se'
kept by Geo. w. ortlip, in the clty Ol " "m on
mfngton, New Castle county. DeiaaA''
SATURDAY, the 14th Day OF AfAi''
1877, at 2 O'Clock. p. M, o,o viz:
the following described Real Es'a'''
All that certain lot, piece OF PnaiOdonl P"iiOedt
land situate In the city OF Mlini,sst VII as to-
aforesaid. bounded and descrioeai ntsrsec. "a
lows, to wit. Beginning at the linS lnSSis ave.
tion of the southerly side OF L0ve,,ni Lover, nsireet
nue. and westerly side of jackson If lax.
thence southerly along SAID sue u lcornefd
son street seventy-eight feet 70 soyty Tyt tes
thence through the partition Wali n,Oortberly
to a three feet wide alley; tha, thence Seventy
and parallel with jackson stretS tSonce with
eight feet TO Lowering avenue uiI ths place
Lowering avenue forty feet 10 t,ts thsO What
OF beginning, be the conten,.9 n,.g9o-stOry
they may. with seven 6Ilck H. '"S mse With
houses erected thereon, with hed tile u''
others of the alley above descrloeut es tbe pro1
Seized and taken in execution 40 TTbofnss
perty of William H. Peirce anu nnion Benil
Holland. Samuel Wright, N. boiemd oend 10 ID
T. Million. Alex. Hortleth, t'I'' anu
sold by op1rpR sheriff
Sheriff's Office. New Castle, ,,or %. .eodis,
March "a, 1877.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-12

NOTICE.-I, John E. Graham, do here
IN by give notice that shall apply TO
the Judges of the Court Of General Sessions
of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the State
OF Delaware, in and for the county OF New
Castle, on Monday, the 7th day OF May
next, being the first day of the May term,
A. D., 1877, for license to keep an Inn or
Tavern, known as the Market Street Hotel.
on Market street between Harmony and
Chestnut streets, in the City of New Castle,
being School District No. 46. county and
State aforesaid, 10 sell intoxicating liquors
In less quantities than one quart. TO be
drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens of said hundred re.
commend the said application, to wit:
Joseph Nehr John G Mahoney,
Joseph II King, Thomas Freese,
John G King. George c Allen,
Israel Riding, Thomas G Morrison.
. Jamison, q M Vandever,
Giles Lambson, George Williams.
Robert Dellin, JH Swain.
apr10-3t* JOHN f. GRAHAM.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-12
SHERIFF SALES.

CHERIFF SALE.
. BY virtue OF a writ OF Venditioni Ex-
ponas, to me directed, will be exposed to
Public Sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, sii Shipley St.,
kept by Geo. w. ortlip, in the city of Will
mfngton, New Castle county, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, the 2Sth Day Of April,
1877, at 2 O'Clock, p. M,
The following described Real Estate, viz:
All those two tracts, pieces or parcels of
land situate in the city of Wilmington, New
Castle county, Delaware, bounded and de-
scribed as follows: No. /. Beginning at
the intersection OF the westerly line OF land
now or late of Edward Shipley with the
west side of Jackson street, thence north
thirty-two degrees east about thirty -hve
feet to the southwest corner OF jackson and
Fifth streets, thence by The southerly side
of Fifth street north fifty eight degreeswest
two hundred and nine-feet TO the southeast
corner of Fifth and Van Buren streets.
thence by the easterly side of Van Buren,
street south ninety-two degrees west two
hundred and thirty-five feet to the northeast
corner of Van Buren, and Fourth streets,
thence by thenortherly side ofFourth street
south fifty eight degrees East two hundred
and four feet more or less to the line OF
Shipley's land AFORESAID and thence by said
line about north fifty-five degrees east two
hundred and eighteen feet TO the place OF
beginning be the same what 1t may. No. 2.
Beginning at stake on the easterly side OF
Tatnall street between Eighth and Ninth
streets at the distance of twenty feet from a
line of land now or late of - -. Gordon
thence easteriy parallel with Eighth street
one hundred and fifty-thTee feet four inches
TO a stake, thence southerly parallel with
Tatnall street twenty-feet to a stake thence
westerly parallel with Eighth street one
hundred and fifty-three feet four inches To
the easterly side of Tatnall street aforesaid
and thence thereby northeriy twenty feet to
the place OF beginning with a two story
frame house thereon erected.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property of John Dougherty deceased.
elizabeth Dougherty, administratrix. OF
John Dougherty. deceased,) and TO DE sold
by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office. New Castle,}
April 6, 1877. : aprl0-3taw
The daily gazette., 1877-04-12

CHERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue of a writ of Levari Facias,
10 me directed, will be exposed TO Public
Sale, at the
HOTEL OF BENZ. ID. LONGLAND.
I'm the village of st. Georges In Red Lion
Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, on
Friday, the 9th day Of April, 1877,
at2 O'Clock p. m,
The following described Real Estate. viz:
All that certain plantation or tract OF
land lying and being in the hundred of tied
Lion, In the County of New Castle and
State OF Delaware aforesaid bounded and
described as follows, to wit: Beginning at
q large poplar tree standing on the south
side OF Coxe's Neck Road and which is also
a corner of land heretofore of John A. Pen
ningtOn; thence with the land late of the
said John A Pennington south four degrees
and three quarters OF q degree, east one
hundred and ninety perches TO st. Georges
creek; thence up the said creek by the
several courses thereof about two hund red
perches TO the mouth OF a ditch on the laad
late OF Enoch Thomas, deceased; thence
along the land late of the said K. Thomas,
deceased, and by land formerly of Lewis
Reece north thirty-nine and one-fourth de-
grees, west fifty and six tenths perches to a
corner of land late ofthe said Lewis Reece;
thence mol tn sixty six and two -tenths per-
ches to corner for land late OF Samuel B.
Sutton; thence north twenty -four and one
fourth degrees, east sixty-three and four
tenths perches to a stone six-tenths east OF
O stone in a line of land late ofHenry Grin
dage, now of Anthony M. Higgins; thence
north twenty and three-fourths degrees
east fifty-five and eight tenths perches to
the Coxe's Neck road aforesaid; thence
along said road eighty three and one fourth
degrees eighteen and one-fo fourth perches
thence south eighty-four degrees, east one
hundred and twelve perches to the place OF
beginning. containing one hundred and
or less.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property of Samuel B. Sutton, and 10 b,
sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sheriff's office, New Castle,l
April q. 1877. ( apr1O- -3tawt,
The daily gazette., 1877-04-12

N0TICE.-I,W William B Hollis, do here
IN by give notice that shall apply
the Judges of the Court OF General Ses-
sions of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
State of Delaware, in and for the County
OF New Castle, on Monday, the 7th day OF
May next, being the first day OF the May
term, A. D., 1877, for license TO keep an
Inn or Tavern at the Townsend House in
the village of Townsend, School District
81, Appoquinimink hundred, New Castle
county, Del, TO sell intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart, to be drink
on the premises, and the following respect
able citizens recommend this said appiica-
tion, to wit:
Q Wilson David Wells,
ID Carter j G Townsend,
John Townsend, Joshua d. Townsend
BENZ CHM, John Keller,
samuel Townsend James f Moore
John CHM, Gideon Barlow,
Nou, Truman Rose,
Sam1 T Bouchelle.
apr10-3t* WILLIAM b. HOLLIS.