davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
Ftne NdiL Scissors.

Cp,,, Fine Natl Scissors.
Brns66SSa ana Straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
SAL hes, Nail Files, Nail Brushes, ETC., for
IL. BR1NGHURST d CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market SIS.
Rat. FOR uBeDasu.
ana pa brnshes, bath Towels, ,Banh Sponges
Fleshn nSIh Gil soaps in extensive variety. Also
hair 6ro 6SloYss, Straps, Brushes, &c. ,of horse
articles " frlctlon Gloves, and many other
E. .BRINGHURST q CO.,
corner Sixth and Market Sts.
An EnoI,s, MlracuaOus Cure FOR COrna
tennoviSds dsn remedy OF great popularity fol
ns corns without pain.
f. BRINGHURST Il CO.,
Apothecaries.
corner Sixth and Market SITS
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
Firey Fireyy

A LII persons who have property insured
n in the Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany of Chester County, are requested to
pay their insurance to the undersigned, who
will be at the Deer Park Hotel, Newark,
January and 18th; Elliott's Hotel, Chris
tiana 10th, and 10th, and Jame es Garman's
office, st. Georges, 11th. Book for Brandy
wine hundred, at A. Grubb & Sons store,
Ninth Ward, Wilmington; and Newport
National Bank for Mill Greek and New
Castle hundreds, received any time at my
residence, j. NJ BRACkIN,
dec29- -6td &1tw# Receiver.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
rape Worm R G IN owe d
Alive.

fec nead tsa1 and all complete in two hours. No
Wall III mead passes. Seat, pin and stomach
Einths removed by DR.. Kunhel, $50 North
Iead T and ali passes IN one. and alive, DR..
thil ihei IKE, Is the only successful physician in
bis Wnr1 for the removal of worms and
chndrooIn onn n syrup is pleasant and safe for
cniar Gu gu or grown persons. Send tor cir
Svr,rI, or ask for bottle of Kunkel's Worm
dup. Price 81 bottle. Get it of your
N'uSsist. 1t never fails. noy2-im
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
PASTORAL RESIGNATION.

Yesterday morning, Rev. j. M. P.
Otis, who has for the past five years filled
the pulpit of West Presbyterian Church
with signal ability and success, announc-
ed from the pulpit that he intended to
resign his pastorate and return to the
South. The reasons which produced
this determination will be given at a
meeting of the congregation on We'd
nesdaY evening next.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31

The voice of reform is heard through
the land and speaks of the 'tgood time
coming So too the spirit of reform is
working in the nurseries of the land to
Danish those dangerous opium and NOR:
phia preparations and establish useful
Bulls Baby Syrup is acknowledged as
the very best for all the disorders OF
baby yhood and early childhood. Price %
cents bottle.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
For Sale

-Four building lots at s. E.. corner Front
and Jackson streets.
Three lots In Jackson between Sixth and
Seventh.
Five OTIS in fifth between Van Buren, and
Harrison streets.
Five lots on Gilpin Avenue between Har-
risen and Broome streets.
rive lots adjoining and north of the above.
Five lots at 8. w. corner Harrison and
Lowering Avenue.
Two lots on Delaware Avenue between
Harrison and Broome.
FIVE lots on Pennsylvania Avenue and
Fourteenth street.
THOMAS r. LALLY,
Real Estate Agent,
dec2Stf 6O2 Market St
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31

Ne1o Years Address.-The carriers of tn,
DAILY GAZETTE have prepared a neat anc
tasty New Years address, which they will
present to their patrons tomorrow morn
ing. ANY small pecuniary acknowledge
ment of this little present will be gratetuIl,
accepted by the boys who have faithfully
served the GAzKTTE readers from day x
day during the past year.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
DIED..

C0OPER-On the 26th inst, Rev. Solom on
Cooper, in his SD year.
SHARPLEY.-O the 3Oth inst. John
Sharpley in the sixty fourth year OF his
age.
The friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Wednes-
day, January I'd, 1878, to leave the residence
of deceased, in Brandywine Hundred at
II O'Clock q. M, and proceed to Old Swedes
church.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
RAILROADS..
pHlLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON 4
i BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.

NOV'R 18TH, 1877.
fer: 'S -O--' :"
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
Ge3S' e3o' . 10, 700, At. 10 90 a. m, 2 30, so,
80 Phia; = and New York, 2 90, IA, a. m. IL 81,
Ri6 3 4G, p. m.
BALTIMORE and intermediate Stations,
Baltimore and Washington, IL 81 i 16, $50.
am. 1884, l., so, 500, d. m.
IIralns for Delaware Division, leave for:
new Castle, $40, $50, q. M. LIB, 80, pm.
wyoming and Intermediate Stations, at
~ a. m, Is, $50 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations $50,
a. M, 10, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
-, a. m. 800. $50, p. m.
m. ' - w.
baltimore and Washington, 12 81, 1 16 a
For luther information passengers are
tielerfed TO the time tables posted at the
depot. III. f. KENNEY
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31

Beware of new remedies advertised
for coughs and do not waste your money
for a trial, when you know that Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup has stood the pop.
ular test for thirty years, Price %
cents.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
THE WEAIHER.
INDICATIONS,

washington. DOC. st, A. M.
For the Middle Atlantic States and
New England, falling, followed by rising
barometer, northeast, backing to north>
west winds, light rain or snow, followed
cooler, partly cloudy or clearing weather.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
WILMINGTON MARK ETs.
New Advertisements this Day.

New Advertisements this Day.
Dr. Bull, cough syrup.
Lost, pocket book.
Kings Good Samaritan, waif.
Teeth extracted, DIR. Gallagher
For rent, All King street.
Sheritfalty, John w. Whiteman.
Opera House, Henry Ward Beecher.
For rent, 500 Market street.
For rent, dairy farm.
Funeral notice, Sharpley.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
attention. a Gunn ers.

"E, the undersigned subscribers, ,herebv
w forbid all persons from trespassing on
our properties with either gun or dogs, as
the extent of the law.
VIM. SKAGGS,
noVl-2mw* JNO SKAGGS.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
Duy ana Sell Stocks,
Uoo1d r. NJ Bonds and Gold in N
uGdlu w OUs York, Phila, Baltimore
and lOcal rnarkafa

BANK ERS AND BROKERS'.
Clayton House Building. Entrance on 81
Street.
Agents for American, Red Star, Inman
ana S Cunard Lines to Great Britain and
Continent of Europe.
FOR SALE.
- Shares Farmers' Bank Stock.
IL shares First National Bank Stock.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
GILPIN HOUSE


70 me directed Will be exposed to Public
~ O ia.asirs7a.sa- ,-stsHassa si
GILPIN HOUSE
kept by Geo. Whitfield in the CITY and
hundred of New Castle, New Castle Co. .,
FRIDAY, the l1th Day of January,
1873, at 2o'clock, p. m.,
the following described Real Estate viz.
All that certain lot of land, Situated in
the town of New Castle, and in the county
of New Castle, State of Delaware, Bounded
and described as follows, to wit; beginning
| at point onthe north east side of Harmony v
| street, IN the line of lot of land recently
conveyed by William Herbert and wife to
George Il. David, thence by line of that
| lot OF land in a north easterly direction
lseventy-three feet more or less to the south
west side of four feet wide ally, thence
| by the said side of the said alIey
IL a south easterly direction thirteen
ieet ten inches and half to the line of
other land of the said Herbert, and thence
| thereby in south westerly direction
lseVenty-three feet more or less to the said
SIDE OF Harmony street, aforesaid. and
| thence by the said side of Harmony street
In north westerly d rection thirteen feet
ten and half inches TO the place of begin
nlhg; be the contents more or less, on which
is erected two story brick house.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF James W. Ball, deceased, and
John L. Garman, +. t., and to be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sherif7s Office, New Castle,
Dec. 18th, A, D., 1871, ( dec29-e eodts
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31

T OST.-On Saturday evening in going
IL from Eighth and Market to Sixth and
French pocket book containing a small
amount of money and postal stamps. The
finder will be literally rewarded by leaving
it at the GAZETTE Office, dec31-3t#
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
FOR SALE AND RENT.

'OHERIFF'S SALE.
~ BY viltue of a writ OF Levaria Facias
70 me directed VIII be exposed to Public
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
PATE MIS-

obtained for Inventors IN the United States Canada
and Europe, at reduced rates. With our principal
UTed States Patent Office zoe are able 10 attend 10 all
Patent Business t0ith greater proptness and despatch
and less cost than other patent attorneys t0ho are at
to employ associate dttoriaeys We make prelins-
fary erdntndtioRs and furnish opinions to pat
entaoag Jres o. charge, and az Ivhe are tnterested
copy Of our Guide for obtaining Patents" SUhich
Is sent free TO any address, and cotdins complete in
stTucti0ns hon 10 obtain Pdtents and other tutabe
matter. We refer to the German American National
Bank, Washington, d. c.; The Roydl Sluedish, Nor
t0egtdn, and Danish Legations, al Rdsii1gon Hon.
10 the Officials Of the u s. Patent Office and to Send-
tors and Aenoers Of Congress from every State.
OAddress: LOUIS BAGGER a Co., Solicitors
Of Posnts and Attorneys at LasO Le DrOit Building,
Warrington, ID. G.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
,,c,al and Cosss,nerc,aI.

WILMINGTON, Del.' Dec.3l, iHI.
,os, stock quotations furnlshed by
Hsad s Co, ,nel Glays9IRs st Is M. h9sf sSsday: s
MUTATIONS. -
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
ADMINISTRATORS Sale
REAL ESTATE!

Under and by virtue of the last will and
Testament OF John Lyman, deceased, will
be sold at public sale, on
THITRSnAY IANIrARY 1zth 1919
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31

kept by Geo. Whitfield in the City and
Hundred of New Castle, New Castle Co,
Del. on WI
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31

GALE OF COWS.
- The Subscribers will -.
sell at Public Sale, at Red tSNN%NysssSl
Lion, East Marlborough, VzEXINsN
Chester county, Pa, MO&
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
dec2Stf

EOR SALE.-A well established grocery
L stand, with or without the dwelling. in
q prosperous part of the city. Address tx
Y u, this office decN-if
The daily gazette., 1877-12-31
MONDAY, JANUARY, 7th, 1878,

All O'CLOCK, P, M,
FIFTY HEAD OF COWS, FRESH AND
SPk1NGERS, and a LOT OF YOUFG
BULLS, TWO UNBROKEN YEAR
Old COLTS. SILL d BAILEY.
Webb A. Nichols, Auctioneer. de2O
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29
STATE NEWS.

i,- Cheap living and good crop this
year will fill many small purses next fall:
- Rev. Samuel Furman, D. D., one Of
the oldest Baptist ministers in the State,
died at the residence of his son-in-law in
Sumter on the 18th inst. He ewas eighty
five years of age.
The residence of Mrs. Thornwell, of
York7ille, widow of the great DR.. Thorn
we'll, deceased, was burned on Monday.
Whether the fire was incendiary or acci-
dental, our information does not state or
Less than a year ago Col. F. A.
Conner, of Cokesbury, was called to
mourn the loss of devoted wife, whom
he had idolized from early manhood, and
now the hand of Providence again rests
heavily upon him in the removal by
death, on Saturday evening;:of3his eldest
son, Landon F. Conner. After an ab-
sence of several years in the West, he
returned to the old homestead a few
months ago, only to die of consumption
on his native heath. ar... r"G '
Governor Hampton gave thirty days
reprieve a few days since in Aiken to q
colored man who had killed white man
and was convicted OF murder by colorcd
Jury and recommended to mercy. The
mans lawyer claimed to have discovered
some new testimony that would acquit
him, and Governor Hampton, in spite OF
the wishes of the Whites gavehim the
thirty days to investigate the matter
This is giving equal rights to colored
people. The colored persons should take
notice. -a.9.u-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29

One cause of trouble in the South Car
olina political confusion is believed to
consist in the fact that Gen. Vs.. -shers
man, whose brother, Hon. John Sher-
man, is a member of the Cabinet, is per-
sonally hostile to Gov. Hampton on ac-
count of their disagreement assto who
burnt Columbia. 1t will be remembered
by our readers that General Sherman at
tempted to avoid the odium and con-
tempt which enlightened public opinion
has cast upon him for his cruel and bru-
tai conduct in Columbia BY saying that
the Confederate soldiers burnt Columbia
before retreating. Governor Hampton
promptly refuted the slauder of Gen:
Sherman, and not only proved to the
country that it was done by sherman's
orders, but also that his denial of it was
false. Of course Sherman would dislike
to see Hampton Governor, and he may
be using his influence to prevent the re-
moyal of troops, but it will all amount to
the same thing in the end, for Hampton
was elected and inaugurated. The
Courts and the people sustain him. He
is and will be Governor ofSouth Carolina
for the next two years, at least, despite
Sherman, Hayes or any other fraud.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29

President Hayes, who holds his Office
by the grace Of rascally returning boards,
and partisan Supreme Court Judges,
desires,a . personal conference with Gov
erner Hampton and Ex-Gov. Chamber
lain in regard to the situation in South
Carolina. Is it possible that man who
is President of the United States is such
dolt-head as not to understand the sit-
uation down here? If he does not, how
can he decide by having two men before
him? Which will he believe? If he is
really ignorant and desires information,
(which we do not believe he had better
have come = to. Columbia himself and
taken a view Of the situation. The idea
of inviting conference Of the two claim
ants in Washington, when he knows be-
fore seeing either of them that he has nc
right to garrison our State House with
Federal troops! Does it not sho"
hypocricy? He had as well submit te
the ultimate result at once. Hampton il
Governor, and if the State House was
iammed with troops for the next century
il would not practically interfere with hi
administration, beyond necessitating tht
location Of the gubernatorial Office il
another building.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29

All talkabout o recognition of Cham
berlain isa mere waste of breath. The
President cannot settle such, q question.
All he can do is TO- leave the troops, and
that will not hurt the government Of the
peoples choice!i If he, does any thing
further than this he must establish q
military government, with, j . United
States officer at the head Of it, which
ne has no right to do, and even if he
had it would be very economical gov
ernmsnt for us as no taxes could be lev
led under it. Congress woald surely
refuse to pass any tax act, and the Presi-
dent could not make one. :. We will
either have no taxes or We. will have
Hampton. Mr.. Chamberlain has run
his course and must now step down and
out, however much he may regret to do
80 We see no cause for uneasiness at
present. eH t-.t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29
The Wash;noton corresnondent a

The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Herald takes hopeful
view of President Hayes letter to Hamp-
lton and Chamberlain The Presidents
Metter to Governor Hampton and Mr.
EChamberlain is the beginning of the end
Eof the South Carolina troubles. Mr..
Chamberlain will have a civil hearing.
An5effort will be made to persuade him
out of the way, and it is believed here
that he is not unwilling to 60, but if he
should prove obstinate, not only will the
troops Be withdrawn and Governor
Hampton told to go ahead and take pos.
session by legal process; but the Presi-
dent will take care to put MI. Chamber.
lain so clearly in the wrong before the
country that he will get no sympathy
from any quarter. This is the plain
truth of the matter. It is worth telling,
because Washington was never 80 full of
false rumors as it has been in these days
when the carpet-baggers are making
their last desperate stand. .aI.;a.,
In an interview with Attorney-Gen.
eral Devens on the situation in South
Carolina and Louisiana, Senator Gordon
suggested that the logical sequence of the
situation compelled either the withdraw
al of the troops from the State Houses or
the Withholding of the State Houses
against both governments that the Ad-
ministration refused to recognize either
government in either State and therefore
if the troops were not withdrawn they
must, of necessity and logically, be used
to keep those State Houses as neutral
ground; that it was not, and could not
be, logically consistent to say that neither
government should be recognized by the
Administration, and yet to use the troops,
by the Administration, to keep one gov
ernment in possession of the State Houses,
and the other government out. He in
sisted that there was no answer to this
conclusion, but urged the withdrawal of
the troops, not from the States at all, but
simply from the State Houses, as the only
course consistent with the doctrine of
non-intervention, and free from embar-
rassment.
- Governor Hampton, says the New
York Sun, showed pretty correct ap.
probation of the situation when he re-
marked the other day to the cerrespon-
dent of the Charleston Journa! of Com.
msercs, who had asked his opinion about
the proposition to have new election in
South Carolina, that he would not enter
tain it for moment. "But,"' he added,
"if Mr.. Hayes would consent to make 9
new race for the Presidency, he would
be quite willing to make new canvass
for the Office of Governor"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Gov. Hampton on his way TO
y Washington I!
Great Enthusiasm along the Route.
Gen. Butler and Senator Robertson con.
fldent as to Final Result.

Special Dispatch to the A"derson InselIge"ce'
COLUMBIA, S. c., March %, 12M.
ALI quiet here to-day. Hampton and
Butler left here at 1890 this morning for
Washington. They we're met at Flor.
ence by Gen. Connor and other gentle
men, constituting committee from
Charleston.
The party were met at the Wilmington
depot this morning by an immense crowd
with a band of music, and great enthusi.
asm prevailed. A speech was made by
Hon. A. NJ. Waddell, on behalf of the
citizens of Wilmington, to which Hamp-
ton and Butler replied. Hampton said
he would ask-no recognition of Hayes,
that he had been fairly elected, and ifthe
Democratic party administered the gov.
ernment in this State peace and prosper.
ity would follow.
Great preparations have been made all
along his route, and his progress through
North Carolina and Virginia will be one
continual ovation. This is in striking
contrast with Chamberlain's hurried and
unnoticed journey.
It is said Hampton will have similar
popular attention at Washington if he
will allow it or will stay long enough to
receive it. He proposes to remain there,
however, only twenty-four hours.
Gen. Butler while here spoke in a very
confident manner of Hampton's early
and full recognition.
The Star says it is not probable Cham
berlain will now return to Columbia.
Gen. George A. Sheridan had an inter-
view with the President this morning.
He sees no reason why the friends Of
Nichols should feel the least uneasy.
Lieutenant Governor Simpson is in
charge here.
Military riot at Mayence on the birth
day of Emperor William, between Prus-
sian and Hessian soldiers. Several were
killed and forty wounded. Among the
killed were two officers.
Ex-senator Robertson, who arrived this
morning, reiterates Buffers assurance Of
Hampton's immediate recognition. he
says the stand the people have taken in
the matter of taxes was effectual, and
could have but the one result now apeedi-
ly to be developed.
VIC. ~ aroD
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29

Mr.. Hayes, the fraudulent President,
is slow to do his duty towards. the States
troubled by carpet-bag asurpatioD. It is
not surprising. as we could not expect to
find a man who would accept an Office
bestowed upon him by fraud and corrup-
ton actuated by very high and enrolling
principles. 1t is not to be wondered that
he is 10th to Withdraw his support from
the thieves who assisted in stealing the
Presidency for him. he had as we'll act,
however, as Hampton is Governor and
Chamberlain a private citizen, and it is
no compliment to the intellect of the
President not to recognize the inevitable
fact
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29

Secretary Schurz will, probably resign
his place in thes Cabinet to accept the
position. of United States: Minister, to.
s. IS WAsH1NeroE, March s25:
They have kept Sunday at the White
House, and allsthe offices kayeSbeen
closed It is known that the President
was assured that Governor Hampton
would not come here to argue his claim
to be Governor before the invitation was
sent To him and Chamberlain. Governor
Hampton bases his claim On the votes OF
the people, and will not submit it to the
President. If he comes here at all, it
will be to give the President his personal
assurance that the troops may be with
drawn without danger to the public
peace, and, upon this assurance, it is
firmly believed that Federal support will
be Withdrawn from; Chamberlain, which
is all (so Hampton's friends say) that is
required. .,.
There is much conversation here about
written pledges said to. have been given
by President Hayes closest friends and
advisers during the progress of the electo-
raj count to certain Democrats. The fol-
lowing seem to be the facts: When fill
clustering in the House was at its height,
several Democratic Senators were called
into counsel by some of the Southern
Representatives, who felt it to be their
duty to vote against all dilatory motions
and to stand by the electoral bill in good
faith. Senator Gordon stated that he had
no responsibility as to the count, mas
much as he was not member of the
House, but he did feel the responsibility
of protecting as far as he could the gov
ernment of Governor Hampton aud the
people of South Carolina, as he had prom
ised them specially to do so, and would
go, therefore, to Mr.. Foster, of Ohio, and
others, to know in advance of the COM
pletion of the count what was to be the
fate of South Carolina and Louisiana.
Gen. Gordon did 60 with John Young
Brown, of Kentucky, and demand writ
ten pledge, in his capacity as a friend of
the Hampton and Nichols Governments,
that they should not be disturbed, what
ever l4llght be the result of the count. It
is alleged, and not denied, that some such
pledges were given in writing by Stanley
Matthews and Foster.
An intimate friend of Governor Hamp-
ton said this evening that in all probable
ity that gentleman would visit this city
in response to the invitation of the Presi-
dent.
No ultimation can yet be obtained from
the Executive Mansion regarding the
Louisiana Commission. The President
remarked tonight, in reply to an appli-
cation for information upon this subject,
that there was nothing that could proper
ly be made public at this time.