davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1877-05-24
An Unwilling Voyage.

Captain William II. Shaw, formerly of the tug
boat Mary Shaw, has returned to Baltimore from
trip unwillingly made to San Francisco under
strange and eventful circumstances. On the 9th
day of last December Captain Shaw left Baltimore,
having i'll tow the ship Indiana, new vessel.
When off the Potomac, John Vardy, the pilot on
board the vessel which was bound for San Fran
cisco. was stricken by paralysis and was compel
ed to relinqulsh his position. Captain Shaw was
induced TO assume the management of the ship to
pilot her safely to the Capcs. Feeling assured that
he could board an inbound vessel at the Capes he
ordered the tug to return, bringing the pilot to
Baltimore for medical treatment, Shaw sending
word to his family that he would return from the
Capes When he reached Cape Henry, however Il
very heavy gale was blowing. The Indiana was
forced to put to sea, carrying Capt. Shaw board
beng unable to communicate with any inbound
vessel The Capcs were passed on the 9th of Dee
and after voyage of l2S days Capt Shaw without
touching at any other port, was safely landed at
San Francisco Capt. Drummond had named his
vessel Indiana after Blue Jeans" Capt. Shaw
left for home on the Goth inst and after narrowly
escaping being snow-bound arrived here in one
week. His family not being able to satisfactorily
account for his absence was greatly alarmed until
telegram was received from San Francisco. Can't
Shaw is regarded one Of the most efficient sail
ing masters on the Chesapeake, and it will be re-
membered was instrumental last fall i'll saving the
lives of three young men whose boat was capsized
in the bay. Baltimore Sun.
The Republican journal., 1877-05-24

A tale of true love comes from Lanesboro,
Mass. Half century ago there lived in
the town Il rich farmer with Il pretty
daughter, and a young blacksmith sued for
her hand. Though acceptable to the girl,
the father had higher aims for her, and
refused the young backsmths offer, and
he at once left New England and went
West. Meanwhile the girl married, lost
her husband, married again and was again
bereaved Lately her father died, and
now the blacksmith, who has nearly
reached the age of three score and ten.
returns, his suit is accepted and another
wedding soon takes place.
A large white whale has been captured off Isle
Aux Condres, and will be shipped to New York
The Republican journal., 1877-05-24
Farm, Garden and Household,
Trees for Shelter on Farms.

AS the Wlntry blasts whistle around our
dwellings,, we thank God for his many
gifts, and, above all others, for fire and
shelter; and aS the winds moan through
the pines and spruccs, and spend their
force on them, we think of the many
tarm-h0uses on bleak hillsidcs, where the
pllmeval forests have been cut down to
make way for the plough, and regret that
50 many houses are left without trees or
shrubs to break the wind or relieve the
eyes, though here and there one does
meet house nesting coZily in group of
eyergrcens, but they are the exceptions,
not the rule, as they ought to be Much
has been written of late about the whole
sale destruction OF forests, and the eli
matte changes which result theretrom
Protractcd droughtS in summer, the dry
lug up OF water courses, the destruction
Of fruit by late fIostS. and even the search
~ Of inSectiv0rous birds, which NAV be
partly attributed to this cause, for we
know by experience that birds always Sc
lcct localities where they can find the
best shelter.
The intelligent farmer regards the
bud~ aS his friends, even those who are
NOT purely inSectiVorous but if he wants
iAelr help he must provide for their pro
lection, not only by excluding from his
HrIdS those thOughtleSs marauders who
Scour the country with dog and gun, but
hl the provision of suitable shelter for
lhrn There are few farms of such limit
e,t area that space enough could not be
spared for this purpose. and that with
actual profit in the long run \ group Of
..t.fl fll |
Wll pay tOr itself in the increased comfort
lo the cattle, to say nothing of the im-
WONcnent OF the landscape and the ben
rtit derived from the birds that are sure
ro come for the berries they yield, and
probably 10 build their nests and cheer
HE husbandman with their sweet notes.
There are many fence corners and
hradlands allowed to hC grown over With
poSonous ivy and noNious weeds, whose
seeds arc annually waited over the fields
- make additional work on the farm,
where a few SprncrS or aIbOr vitaS, if
planted, would bt both useful aud orna-
mental. Cold winds generally prevail
trum the north and northwest, and belts
of evergreen planted Un the exposed sides
of buildings and stock yards will prove
comfort to- man and beast An evergreen
hedge viii luln molc wind Than Il board
fence.
rs the season for planting trees and
r1rrgreenS Is approaching, we would try
w impress ON farmers THE advantages to
br derived from them for shade and SEcl-
ter. Plant plenty Of them. Cattle love
to feed in their shelter in stormy weather,
and To- rest in their shade in summer,
Where stock-raising is carried ON, shade
and shelter are rs essential as plenty OF
water Norway Spruce, American Arbor
itr, Austrian and white Pine, are about
the best to plant. April and May are
good months to plant in. The trees above
mentioned are not expensive, and the
labor involved moi heavy, | would close
With the advice OF the old Scotch Laird to
his SON, which angliciZe for the benefit
of your readers; BE always sticking in
Il tree, jock: it will be growing when You
are sleeping" Cor. American Farmer.
The Republican journal., 1877-05-24

CONVENIENCE. The successful farmer
is he who provides conveniences for the
care of his property and the performance
of his work; he counts time us an impor-
tant item in the yearly calculation, and
care OF all his various effects as a factor
in the annual returns When he puts the
horse in the stable there is a place for
the harness, where it will be safe from
weather or any other damage; his wagons
and tools are provided with coverings to
preserve them; about his premises will be
found little shop or room where he
keeps saws, hammers, vises, augers and
the various tools that are needed to mend
and put in order the different machines
he uses. These simple articles prevent
days and weeks of delay, besides adding
to the length of the time implements will
last. 1t pays to have conveniences, and
also get what you do buy, of good quality
The Republican journal., 1877-05-24
Stole His Own Cow.

At a meeting of the Vermont ;tssocia-
ton of Chicago the other night, Prof. \.
d. Iagar, formerly State geologist Of
Vermont, said: II will relate, in closing
this five minutes talk, IN incident that
rccurrcd in my native town, Chester, as
related to me by my good old mother,
then over 20, also q native Of the town.
Among the dozen men who formed the
first settlement of the town in l16l, then
called llamStead, was a man by the name
Of ldt He was not q t;lyOrite with the
people for reason that he was suspected
Of dishonesty. In the fall of l765, he
submitted Il proposition to his neighbor,
Charles Mann, that they 90 down to
Rockingham, Il town that had been set
tied about Il dozen years, and steal COW
from some of the settlers, drive or lead it
up to Chester, butcher it, and divide the
carcass and each take home his half for
his winter supply of beef. Mr.. Mann as
sented to the proposition, and Il night
was appointed in which they would do
the work. Mr.. Idle owned cow-a black
COW with Il large white spot upon the
head and a white leg. This, like other
cows in the settlement, was suffered to
run Ill large Ill tile WOODS, anu wore Il
large cow-bcll. After dark the two men
started on foot fora place i'll Rockingham
designated by Idle as likely to furnish the
coveted COW. Arriving near the spot they
heard the sound Of cow bells, and, going
in that direction, found a COW without il
bell, Ga red COW, as Mr.. Mann said, for
red cows always look black in the mighty
caught her, led her to Chester (and a
splendid COW she was to lead,) butchered
her, buried the hide and ot1al, divided the
meat, and each went to his home with his
moiety Of stolen beef. Mann did not eat
any of his, but kept it, and ultimately
gave it all to Ide. 1t was not likely, he
thought, that his COW would lose off her
bell, get her white spot obliterated by
rubbing against logs in the burnt piece
and wander off six miles to another set
tlement. He believed that his neighbors
had conspired to make him steal his own
COW and wisely concluded that Chester
was a good place to emigrate from, and
therefore emigrated early
The Republican journal., 1877-05-24

While farmer was breaking up a piece
Of grass ground, adjoining Milbech Tower,
near the beach in Newcastle, a few days
since, he came upon piece of pavement
about 10 feet at the widest part, narrowing
to 5 or feet. Near by was found old
style bricks, part Of an old chimney. 1t
is coniectured that q house stood upon
the spot a long time ago, say $50 or 200
years, as not even the oldest inhabitant
has any knowledge of such a house. The
piece of pavement was of the incest
beach stone set in beach sand, and so
solid and even that the plow skinned
over it without disturbing stone.
The Republican journal., 1877-05-24

Agents in the Japanese government are
securing some fine stock in this country
for shipment to Japan This far off nation
is taking wise measures for the develop
ment of her agriculture.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-03-11
[SGr bic ggeitI. SIatter.I
AXUNGIA PORCINA! |!
Bon Or. 0ans GhIert.

g8ie bic melt6eriibmte, ooer beFer be
rinttate" 8afie Der 6rau Banboro emit
aIles unbeil auf unlere terra frma bradte,
10 9iebt es in ieoer apotbete cine 8lhie,
sutmeoer nit bem obigen Sitel als 9tuf=
Ihriit, ooer a6er ouh Adeps, Adeps
suillus, &c. beSei6net, bic perglei9stnsiis
ebenio piele Se9nun9en fur Die leioenoe
Wtenl16sit entbdlt. g8er. BON uns Seuts
l1en fsnnt ni1t bic bsillomen @irfun9en
pou Sunos=, Saleus, 86ren-, Sats=,
gloebar., SamDttsr-, Boar, Rabens,
Murmeltbiers, Saps, WtrSer=, gipern~,
Otterns, @tords Il. I. 10. 6ett fiir ale
m0eIihen RranfheiteR innerlbe uno
duBerlibe; mem lit ni9t einmal in ieinsm
2eben cine 8errsntuns nit paIenfett, o6er
Elm eingemur3sIter Gbenmatlsmus nit Sd.
renFett, Elm i6perhei!enoer Ulcer nit Win=
serIett, ooer bic 2ungenidlpnoiu4t nit
Sunoeistt eriinolih curirt u0roen2 llnb
lpelde BON unieren beiobrten Geierinnen
aug ben idnolihen 8efiloen Seutlhlanos
fennt ni6t Die beillomen gBirfnngen bon
4nebar. uno StOrhfett sur 8efOrbsrung
Der .Nanpeben bel @66nerinnen, Dosr BON
Samotter=, BGr= uno WturmeItbierIett bel
b0sartigen ausi9Idosn? llno ales Das,
uno nod piel mebr, lieber. 2eIer, birst Die
omin5ie BI@e nit axungia porcina. -
a6er, bore i1 ben llnein9emeibten fraeen.
iuas 1T benn oas ak, pore. S1mimmt's
auf Dem Molier. ooer erdbt mans aus Der
Groe, ooer pilidt mans BON ben 8dnmen,
ooer tilntt man es gar In ben &aHeeg z Writ
giihten. axungia porcina 1T elm anlrnalis
ihes Broouft, auf niehaniibem 98sae
qerooe bier in Cincinnati in ungebeursn
DtalIen 'fabricirt, - es lit oas, unqeadltet
aller tbieriihen un9eueuerllaen Namen,
gans einfad1e - g duetne d m a ! g..
go finoen mir oas S@mal3 nter nllns
behens atpansio perihieotuen 9tamen uno
nit ourcb ben 8olts9 s9lauben ihm 3uolctirten
ebsnlo pielen peri6ieoenen Seittrdften in
unieren Mpotbsfen, oeren 8eiiBera mir
| iibrigens nit bieien 3siIen ni6t 3u nabe
treten ipoller ba lie eben einfat Dem
8oItsaIouben nno -wilen Gs1nung tras
een. Wenn Der NIT Sdmer3en @eplaate
| isin Snnbes oosr GaBeniett nift in elmer
Mpptbett befomult, neil man ibm ebrlih
iaat, oaB Ct MlIes oas in ieinem 9bmal3=
topic iuhen nn6 fiRoen piro, 10 erbdlt er
aas 8erlan9ie ii1erlih in ssbn anoeren
| Mpotheten. NO man ibm fur iein iouer ct !
porbenes @elo pielleiht onh-- Wsnlthens
| fett perfaufsn rulroe, neil er's sben nictt
NIT BEN Ii,npleu S9fpeineiett tbun fpiIl. -
51gt bod islblt cine alutoritat in 0ielem
| Speige Der Seiifuuoe, Der SnnitGtsratb
Or. Nrieorih Wobr in Ieinsm &ommentar
tur Ybarmatopoe e0rseithnib oer 9lrsnei.
mittei): .Das Gdaipeinelstt madbt isbes
onoete Sstf iiir oen MrSneiaebrauh gaus
entbehrIidp; iino nur um bem MbergIauben
bes Volfes nadmaeber, berettst man nod
bier unb oo fsett BON @dnien. paisn,
Gferoen u. I. NJ, benen Idderliner Weili
btioh0sft eeiltruitt iuasiHristtn ipsrbtn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-03-11

v5oben sic Mitleio nit mir. gBenn be,
bort am Bette 2iegenoe cine 2eide lit,
10 irllen meIns gagen ibn tptnieitens al.
lein leben.@
Ser Sob bieies Weeniden mar fein
notirli6er," rieF Der Mrst uno Iidl lebbaF
ssgen bas 6enitsr bin bcpegeno, Sos el
ben Borhana meg.
Sie unbefannte beriuhte es umlonIt
i'm juriid5ubaIten; ihr S6leier fiel berat
unb seiate ibm bas NntliB eines ungefdbi
fiinfjiajdbrigen Weibes, oas id6n BeipeIen
mar, oas aber Shrdnen, Gntbebrun9en
uno Summer ieoer Art friibieitig alt 9e'
madt hatten. Gin nerpDits 3lttern bea
peste ibre 9ippen, uno eiu oliteres Seuer
brannte in oen auaen Der llnaliidlihen.
rgs lit 9enalt 9e9en i'm gebrauAt pors
ben J" Iaate Der 9lrst, inoem er einen fors
Ihenoen Bid ouf Die 6rdu mari.
$50" ertuioerte lie nit oumpIerStimme
DSieier Renih lit bas Opfer zines
Wtoroes geluDrosn.4
v@ines barbarilhen, I1euBlihen Wors
oes, idb nebme @ntt gum 3eu9en."
,lno tper lit Der S@ul0ige?" rief Der
| Sottor, Die llnbsfannte beim Arme faIien0.
pSeben sic Suerit bin unb fragen sic
mid oann."
Ser iunee Wann neiste iih iiber biz
leife, Die nun Dem noQen Sa9esli1t aus.
geIebt mar. 9as @eIid,t ipar aufee.
ihpollen uno nit l1par3sm Blut unter.
IlauIen-0ie 9tu9en tratcn aus ibren 6Dba
len, siuiiden ben IAaumbeoedten Slipper
frat Die 3unge beroor, Elm blGuIiGer &inG
apa Iid1 nm DEN Sals. Sie Mabrheit Ia(
io9leih am Gage.
.gs lit elmer Der gum Sooe 8erurtheilten
tpelde beute6riib bineerihtet moroen lino,
rief Der 9oftor iih nit Sbauoern bon
Bette Suriid5iebeno.
rGs 1T TO-" sruiocrte be unbetannte mi
oumpfer Stlmme.
,Wer mar er ?"
,Gs mar mein 6 obnil"
llno iie rel beuubtlos auf ben goOen.
Sie @ei1iAte oieier ungIidli9cn mo-,
iibrigens iebr einfda. Gsrfpittlpet, obn
6uunOe, 0bne 9erm69sn. nit einem eiu'
Si9en Sohne, batte lie oieIen 10 ou
als mDglid sr3ogen. Sie bate iid
| fir i'm 3u ben bdrteIten gntbe6run
gen perurtbeilt; Der lln0antbare battl
| h9 in l1lehte @eie[lhaft beae6en, e
bate Dhne Mtilhe Die ShsioeDdnD iibert
i4rltten, rpethe oas Cater pom Nerbrshel
trennt. uuo en6cte BON Der 9anb bes Sen
ters. Selus Wtutter, luelhe Die pergebIih
6oIfnung, ibn 3u retten bis gum leBtel
Nuoenblid aufreht srhalten bate, ipure
luabnliuni0, als lie ertannts, oaB es III
ibn eei6eben mar. umionIt hatte lie iein
2eiAe Der Suits ent5o8en, iobalo es IN
tm0gllb 9eDeleH mar, umlonIt batte !lie Il
in ein 9ebeimes aipl Deriteft, Der Shurf
rihter bate ieine 8Iliht rur 5u gut srfla
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-03-11

elmer Sob DIN Wline murosn
neuli6 mehrere 5prengi4liie IoggeIalisn,
uno elmer oerlelbeH aln9 nid9t ab. yin tr-
ldnoiher Wtiner erbielt anftroG, In bic
Oeifnuna Su iieieen. Inn nahsulehen. iDds
rum Der ShnB niht Iosaegan9en: syeln.
8oB, iaete Yaobp, lid bin dnf biele MeiIe
Gin Wfal in @aIifDrnien IN bic Hnit Bt.
Ipren0t nDr0en, uH0 begorraht id1 lul1
llsber meineT 8Iab perlierell, ais noth Elm
Ieal 10 9st0otet Deroenb'
mrs. 8ee4ers 5tOme bic be-
rihnte WerIaierin bon vDnfel EDra'8
Quite, Ia9t irgenomo sgBis lshr mir
Gtnas lieben, fiihler mir erit, penn mir
urs oauon itrennen miilien. Ser pro.
iaiide &eoacteur Der nYonfers Gazette
bemerft oaSn: p8an5 ridtig; rolnsntii&
btbarf oieler ldDne Sab feines NsDeiltS
fir Senjeniaen, Der ihon siarnal nxrjn6t
bat, oas Gaaden oufSuGeben.~
Doctor BIdnbar 60fit eintn 4o.
tienten IN Bebonolung, meihen er oai{Qe&
eeben bate. Gum Slid aab ber Butitnt
aurh ben Dpftor unb ieiHs Meoiain auI
uno luuroe mieoer qefuno. 1lilf5f fonot
baratf beeeenet Der Mieoerbergsiieilte bfn.
Oottor nno ariiBt ibn: .Mis gebt's, Dol
tor2" - User iino Gis, nssin Serr n.
irngte Der Dottor hohmithig. SD ha6e
f,idt Die Gbre - .sfenlen Cit ni1I
lnihtg sic baben mid ia behonbeIi. 80
.glh 10 iia, tpiiien sic. Ste triiiiren fif
mid nidt inebr; benn Gis iino aleoiliniid
tcot tir miA.4.
sWie bieI bin i'd 56nrbfo ss|
fraGtt elm tneianholiIn dus}ebsn6er {lInn
lina neulid in elmer gonoitorei III 6If
SSranciseo. Der Giasntbiimtr {d)a,itt eII1
Whrats lang in isin Bud uno sxpsb<rll !,
rstdsbsbn Dollars unb idu}5t6n &<&(
Der SunaIing sog ieine H1tIt, n1I
gtetHuns su besablen. q Isnt1lf i|<I g
id,per uno itobnte: SD lama 36uz &
gen, es iFi bart, iebr hart : MI
fraste Der Gonoitor. .Gik 61f, 81 III -
|laiisn!" .Msris .Db ae IS Il.
den. tpelhes aa' oisIsn Goa60 cl s s Z
SD iage Jbne1, eN il tafl Is "a
Gabieieit 90 beaa5Ier, az II
| Iapsanosn | ;. y unO aar 8 6ae
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-03-11

Sm1auie eines beutin 'ealiiprniih.n
3eitanas Gsbnttturs ipuroe nsulih etn
Ginbrnh perlibt, unb bic Disbe itabItn Is
Dollars. Gin Blntt msibeis bisien nnges
beueren GriminnlfnlI nit folaenosn Mors
ten 90 ma-tn bic miihsuollen 0tloans
hdu[un9etl 10 Disler LANCER Sabre tn ssnsr
tinsigsn Wad,t oabinssINmnnDest.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-03-11
Sic ,,@eltlid)e Sldtter +, "

bos Sonniasss bes Cincinnati gcIiabutts nS bsr
nntaboItunsss eepiSmet inS senen itb boupt'
fa$H9 b,rd bic Srtt&tet her hafin psrSfeHtIi4tsn
etsdbIm,asn aus.
Esrts 50 per Sabr portpfrs. Sad europa "a per Sobr
prstDfrei.
cinisne Rpmmern: Tiinf eents, pOflr bos BIatt ben
fubtti4m absnnsnten ean6 bb Srdser ms Suus Ss'
itisrt ipire.
@siNitno,sngen f6nnen per ,Rouep Drbe@ ostr rtsi'
ttirien Bret ouf unisr Niiifo eenodtt Dstosn.
Die Cincinnati Volksblatt Compagnie,
B OK 1114,
Cincinnati. ..
The Morning herald., 1877-05-11
MEDICINAL.
EROM THE EARLIEST AGES

eCNOFULA has been the bane. and - u
wero. the curse Of mankind. Moses. In the
ialh chapter o. Leviticus. lays down very
EXP icit rules ON this disease. 70 terf!ple
and loethsOme mad II been considered then
that q Terson known to be infected with II
would not be allowed to X X with society.
The Jews regarded 1t asa divine 1nntctlon
and believed there was NO cure t0r II. ~
was then the sins of youth or deviation
from the paths of virtue were pun1sne9 as
long a lie lasted. Happily In our dsy,
the SC ence of m sdiclne has been developed
the great storehouse of Nature furnishes
rem edy, the disease Is stripped Of its Yer,
ror by the use OF the eSAMARlTAN'S ROOI
ANDHkRB JUICES, and the victim OF
Scrofula.- Ulcers. Sores, Pimples. B!otche..
litter, ETC., can be restored to sound health
In q few weeks That there are thousands
now whose conditions a'e as bad a. those
of the dark ages we are we'll aware Many
now fail to ind cure Ns we'll as they dla
then. To all such the kamaritan's Noot
and Herb Juices will prove q happy boon
eradicating all Impurities from the blood,
and making the complexion bright ana
healthy. A few bottles will remove plm-
Plies or blotches, thereby doing away With
cosmetics ar powders. ROOT AND HERb
JUICES 81 25 per bottle. Sent by express
to any address,.
9l5 Race street Philadelphia, Pa
The Morning herald., 1877-05-11
E. F. MnkerS Bitter Wine of Iron.

E, F. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine Of
Iron will effrctually cure liver mpiaint.
Ianndice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
debility, chronic diarrhoea, disease Of the
kidneys and all diseases arising from q
disordered liver, stomach or intestines,
such as constipatton, fatulence: inward
piles, fullness of blood to the head, acidity
Of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
for food fullness or weight in the stomach.
sore eructatione, sinking or iluttering at
the pit Of the stomach, swimming of the
head, hurried or difficult breathing fiutter-
ings at the heart, choking or suffocating
sensation when In a lying. posture, dinness
OF vision, dots or webs before the sight,
dull pain in the head, deficiency of pres
piration, yellowness OF the skin and ey s..
pain In the side, back, head, chest. limbs,
flesh, constant imaginings Of evil and great
depression Of spirits. Price 81 per bottle,
Beware Of counterfeits. Do not let your
druggist palm of some other preparation
OF iron he may say is q geod, hut ask for
Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron. Take no
other. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is not
sold in bulk-onlv In 81 bottles. Z. +. Kun
kel. PrOpr,eto No. $50 North Ninth Street
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druggists:
The Morning herald., 1877-05-11
{. f. Kunkers LushdI&E. E.Km-
kers 8hQm600 for the Hair.

Hair Cleaner in the world. They remove
allay irritation, soothe and cool
the heated scalp, prevent the hair from
falling Off, and promote the growth in q
very short time. They preserve and beau
They impart q brilliancy and u SILKY ap-
pcarance to braid and wiry hair, and as q
hair dressing, they are unrivalled; eradt-
cate dandruff and prevent badness. The
shampoo cleans the hair, removes. grease,
scurf, itching, eruption. Cures headache
caused by heat and fatigue. Kunkeps
Shampoo and Lustral restore bair to q nat.
ural and glossy color, restore faded, dry,
harsh and wiry hair. Price per bottle 81
Ask your druggist for them or send to E.::F.
Kunkel, Proprietor, NO. 159 North Ninth
street. Philadelphia. Pa
The Morning herald., 1877-05-11
AmusemontS.

Mr.. Johr l. O'Byrne, son Of John o. 'Byrns
Esq., of this city, who has been performing
in the Philadelphia theatres with marked
success for the past year, will appear for
the frst time before Wilmington audience
at the Grand Opera House, on Thursday
evening May 18th. On this occasion Mr..
O'Byrne will be aided BY the well-known
star actor Mr.. Edwin R. Dalton, and full
dramatic company, and will present dou-
BILE bill, comprising Coleman's drama, "The
Iron Chest" and the sparkling comedy.
"Don Caesar de Bazan." In the drama, Mr.
O'Byrne will appear as Wilford, and In the
comedy he will personate the festive Don
Caesar. As an actor, Mr.. O'Byrne is care
full efficient, aud though young in his pro.
fesslon has acquired an excellent reputation
among the critical theatre goers Of Phila-
delphia, The performance beyond doubt
will be meritorious, and should be encorsg.
ed by = liberal attends snce.-Gazette, May Q
The Morning herald., 1877-05-11
CHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, 70 % m
directed, will be exposed to Pubic Sale T.
the LAFAYETTE HOTEL, 84l Shlplsy yH,i III
kept by Geo. w. Ortlip. in the CITY Owe Oh W.
mington, in New Castle county, Deia"''
on
SATURDAY, May IL. 1877,
2O'clock, p. m, Il,
The following described Real !Es,ate, h,s M
All that certain lot of land win tHtv atU
story brick dwelling house thereon, stor stsM
ated in the said city Of WllmllSWs. KY.
bounded and described az follows " sSsuh, Whi
Beginningat thesouthwcst corner Oh n,kMu asnn
and French streets, thence eoutheriye ~ alon on
the westerly side of French slreeI " I,ma "u
one half feet II inches to corler o% o. us% h
ElliO1ts land, thence westerly asoms st
land and parallel to Eighth street - lee. s1se
inches TO the centre Of party Wali Dev"ffGh1 en IN
this and the adjoining premises Ua trs ~
west, thence westerly through the sat centJ siS
said wall and parallel to French stree%S stret%er1 er
iy.two feet M inches to the s9uymH1 uthenc1
,ide of Eighth street aforesaid, ana tllen| tn th|
thereby easterly l6 feet " inches .horaol t0 yl
place Of beaiNntDg, be the conteh's 'n'''
what they may. .,. ss thl
Seized aud taken In execution ;vin1 H
property Of CarrieP. Beggs,. survnSi] snS i
mortgager and as executrix Of Joseph
BegIs. dsceased), and TO be sold py u
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
.herlT's Office. New Castle, April 20. lo".