davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-09

w IrlKts, tll0lf wv
whole Tickets, 81. iIaIrTiekets, LOO
- Tickets, $50. % Tickets, 500.
Remit BY post0fee Money Order, registered letter,
hank draft or expTSs Full llst Of drawing published
In Louisville COlref-JOuFnal aud New York Herald.
mud mailed idall ticket h1ldetA For tickets and n
formation address COMMONWEALTH DlSTR1RU-
TIOS CO., or 7. J. COMAtERfORp, Secretary, Cour-
Icr-iOuFnll Halliing, Louisville, KY, or 10 B. u.
PORTER Co, General Eastern Agents, i22I Broad
way, New York. oc7.fu, Th,SAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-09

MnMECIIEN.-on THURSDAY. November !, isfs p
Sbephsfd Ssnd Allie c. MeMee6en, aged years J
Paus,al tron the smIly rs.ldsnes tO-dsy, Saturday
at two O'Clock frisnds Of the hnNy 'fo 'n''''u 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-09
A LONG SERIAL STORY
.|r Nv LOUISA ". ALCOTT.

SLnd Serials nv ". q. StOlaTd, Edwin Holder, the
.Auilhr ii "srhOnberE.tntta Family" and
GusiAvW fnuktnstFln, etc, etc, ETC.,
making the most attractive
lIIeniln failed. l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-09

y l"NtH ~ llI I'D
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER =. Il, 4''
Commencing At 10 O'clock \. Y, ,.lu,.m
al the front dOUT d tic Court ilpa's Nv lsl,
the following described rial state. Nh, VAg Nsi
thlTty.h l31) Iu GEsltanus sdIltI,. = hlanAsht
Wheeling and lsipg situate on NJ I @th' az !
fiileenih street told Centre, l~iustS "SIA VI
merly known y Filth aud SIIth ,tI,.,. y hhiE.
Of Wheeling, West VIrlna. s,C,p,ln, u u a,
four inches % tue Eesl slirOI sIl III At WI n
There Il erected gu that portion CiSIIL,.,
very desinble tNO-.i0ry aul aiilr IN -
house and all heCessIFy OGlbuldlpEs hs astlN
Title believed IN h. perfect, hui ,slll,..
Will ouly convCy such title a. /, InIsl Z y lFsts
Deed ~ Trust. III " y ~
TERNs ~ sALE-TEO Thounnd Fin, u..,
lAn cash on day Of ale, lRllrrr 10 Iva w. "
uicntS al Alr and twelve months, jiSIill laIl
70 10 secured by DecNl u Trust IA NJ ~. IVY AlH'sa
With insurance sufficient to Unrf, T'ltnI ~
set3i-s4ocSJ J.N. L. g0lGEps =,
The above sAle IL ailUufntd mill ,+ 800,
November %, 1875, al the SAINT hour IA EpN
oc2o, SiAno2 J. V, l., RulEiEEy T.,
The salo o. the above PrDIefty /, u,,n,., ',
sA a VIZ, November 10th, 's:s Al u, -: ~ NJ
noS-WaS J,Y, IOhEvps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-09
Gs..eTal Gntisss.
Office TO ARCHITECTS.

OFFICE SECRETARY NJ SrAtL
WHEELING, ?ist OFT, lF'
The Board OF Public Works Of The S1R :
West Virginia will receiver at their ohe', ca
December 18th, 1873, plns for 1lIE Nm
TON IN and additions 10 the building En'''
as the 'srArE HOrsE," in the city Of Ch.fr
ton, kanawha county, from such Archaic
Us may please 10 submit them, II hrInr ah5l
stood Tint NJ FLASS WILL NJ rAIn nl Ghfs
the same h. adopted by the barl, and HtF
5. BRADY
oc92 Secretary al ssh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-09
.,,,rp.Y. No'EnnE" o NV

zr ra..npn r,''c' Car ro"r'" !Ip 1%s
as.l.,ela qnnr'"Iy "'''''"'" u
-Lauh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-09
3i1uukHn.

lIIANTED.-WE DESIRE TO EsTAB.
w LlSIl general agOncy 10 Wheeling Or vicinity,
" control tho SalEi Of Ntaple article Of daily family
consumption. Any energetic man With small capital
iIcilaTS addreiS GREEN WICIi M'F'O COMPANY, ia
EuItnn stFErt, New York, oclb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-09
ANDREW ERkENBREcAER,

!. 81 Pt'S''sAss . Void f'' az; ss, aGr'
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-19
AQuestlom Well Put.

A valuable friend and able farmer,
about the time the temperance reform was
beginning to exert hea1thful influence
in the country, said to his new hired
man:
Jonathan, did not think to- mention
to you, when l hired you, that think of
trying to do my work this year without
rum How much more must give you
to do without?''
"Oh," said Jonathan, 81 don't care
much about it; you may give me what
you please"
"Well,'' said the farmer. ''I'H give
you sheep in the fall, if you do with
Out.''
agreed said Jonathan.
The oldest son then said, s'Father, will
you give me sheep if do without rum ?''
eyes Marshall, you shall have sheep
if you do without
The youngest son, a STRIPPING, then
said, ''Father, will you give me a sheep
if will do without?''
eyes, Chandler, you shall have sheep
also, if you do Without
Presently Chandler speaks again:
'Father, hadn't you better take sheep
too ?''
This was poser; he hardly thought
that he could give up the ''good creature
yet; but the appeal was from a source
not to be easily disregarded. The result
was, the demon was henceforth banished
from the premises, to the great joy and
ultimate happiness of all concerned.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-19

Everybody sings ''HOld the Fort, )" but
Iew know the origin of the remarkable
song. The Chicago Inter Ocean gives the
following: ''There was fort at Altoona,
about is miles from Kenesaw Mountain,
which was being badly pressed by the
Confederate forces. When Gen. Sherman
reached Kenesaw he signaled to Altoona,
which was commanded by General Corse,
Hold the fort, for 1 am coming The
message was seen and read by the men at
the fort, and as Il reply was necessary,
General Corse ordered u young officer
standing near to send the reply--''Wave
the answer back to Sherman that we hold
the fort" 1t was easy to order, but while
the rebel bullets were flying thick and
several members of the signal corps de-
clined to signal, until General Corse was
impatient, when the young officer refer
red to above grasped the flag, mounted the
dangerous post, and waved the answer
back to Sherman. That young man was
James w. Mckenzie, of Hampton, Iowa,
and the war records mention the brave
= and cool act for which he was promoted
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-19
The Western Reserve.


Newspapers often refer to certain part
of Ohio called the ''Western Reserve;"
but few of our readers, perhaps, know
what the phrase means. The name of
E'Western Reserve is applied to the II
northeastern counties of Ohio; and this
district was once a part of the State of
Connecticut. Forty years ago, it was
still quite commonly spoken of as New
Connecticut
When the lands in America were given
away by the Kings of England, the ter
ritory was not surveyed or even explored,
and the charters eonficted. The Ply
mouth and Virginia companies both re-
ceived titles to the same land. The Ply
mouth company in 1860, made large
grant of land to the Earl of Warwick,
who, in 1881, conveyed it to Viscount Say
and Seal Brook. This was the origin Of
the Connecticut settlement.
The patent did not clearly define the
north and south boundaries, but the ter
ritory reached from the Narragansett
River across the continent. In 1862,
King Charles II fixed the northern bound
ary and confirmed the patent, under
which Connecticut afterwards laid claim
to large part of Pennsylvania and Ohio.
| Afterwards, the Indians granted many of
these lands to Great Britain, which, long
before the Revolution, had excluded the
colonists from the territory west of the
mountains.
at the close of the Revolution, there
were three claimants to the territory
lying northwest of the Ohio River: Vir-
vinia, which claimed under her original
charter; Connecticut, which claimed un-
der the Lord Say and Seal Brook deed ;
and the United States, which, by treaty
with England, received the rights con-
veyed by the Indians. The contest was
quite sharp, but it resulted in Connecticut
ceding all her rights of Government in
the Western Territory to the United
States. She was, however, allowed to re-
tain the ownership of an amount of land
about as large as Old Connecticut in the
northwestern corner of Ohio, ON Lake
Erie.
This settlement, which it took nearly
twenty years to make, was completed In
the wear 1900. The Reserve consisted OF
the land between the forty-first parallel
of forty-two degrees two minutes. The
eastern boundary was the Pennsylvania
line, and the western was line one hun
dred and twenty miles west of the Penn
sylvania frontier and parallel to it.
In 1895, before the agreement with the
general government was fully completed
the Legislature of Connecticut had sold
to an association of its citizens 5000, ,OOC
acres of land from that which it had re-
served when it decided the rest to the Uni
ted States in 1856. These persons styled
themseIved the Connecticut Land Compa-
ny. Before they obtained a deed, they
had also purchased the whole property Of
the State of Connecticut in what is now
Ohio. This company sent out survey
ing party in 1796. under Moses Cleavelandi
one of the directors, for whom what IL
now the city of Cleveland was named
1t will be noticed that one letter of his
name has been dropped.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-19

The price of wife among the Sioux
Indians is twenty ponies. And when tne
voung brave has won the girl and got her
fathers consent at ruling rates, and the
only thing that remains is to plank down
the ponies, he sits down and sometimes
occupies nearly whole night, thinking
whether he had better steal the ponies
from his own father or the girls. He
generally steals them from his prospective
father n-law.-HdtcE-Eye
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-19
warning to Young MEN.
BY r. T. WARNER,


1 would like to say few words to the
young men of our country, in respect to
taking the first glass, if it has not been
taken; and if it has, do not take another,
but stop now, before the taste for liquor
is acquired. [ was young man in the
army, of the last war, was brought up by
Christian parents, learned to love God at
the age of sixteen years, and went into
the army at that age. There, with great
many others, L learned to take the ration
of liquor which was given to men on fa
tigue duty. But one day, when about to
put the cup to my lips something Seemed
to say to me, "StOp!'' l did stop, and
then the same voice said, ''You are learn
ing to like the taste of that. Now is tn,
time to stop, ifyou would shun the drunk
ards DOOM" 1 put it aside, saying
viii! never touch it again; and have KEEP
that pledge to this day, and now am
strong advocate of temperance. And tin
only way is not to touch it.
o, young man, beware of the accurse
cup. PUTT not to your lips, for you kno,
not what will follow the first glass
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-19

Any lady or gentleman who will give
DR., Prices Unique Perfumes single
trial, will be convinced that for exquisite
sweetness and permanency of odor, no
perfumes in this or any other country
can compare with them.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-19
Rheumatism Disease of the Blood.

The blood of this disease is found to contain an
excess of fbrin. VEGETINE acts by converting
the blood from its diseased condition to a healthy
circulation VEGETISE regulates the bowels, which
is very important in this complaint. One bottle Of
Vegetine will give relief; but to effect permanent
cure, it must be taken regularly, and may take
several bottles especially in cases of long stand
ing. YEGETIKE is sold by all Druggists. Try it,
and your verdict VIII be the same that of thou
sands before YOU, who say. II never found SO much
relief as from the use of VEG ETINE,'' which is
composed exclusively Of Barks, Roots and Herbs.
''VEGETINE," says Boston physician. s'has no
equal as blood purifier. Hearing of its many
wonderful cures, after all other rem edies had fafI
ed. / visited the Laboratory and convinced myself
Of ITS genuine merit. 1t is prepared from barks,
roots and herbs each of which is highly effective,
and they are compounded in such manner as to
produce astonishing results.''
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-19
READ HIS STATEMENT
VEGETINE
HAS ENTIRELY CURED Me.
Mr.. II. L. STEYENs:-

BOsTON, October, 1870.
Mr.. H. H. STEyESS:-
Dear Sir.-Ay daughter, ,safter having a severe
attack of WhOeping Cough, was left in feeble
state Of health. Being advised by q friend, she
tried the VEGETINE, and after using few bottles
was fully restored to health.
have been great sufferer from Rheumatism.
have taken several bottles Of the Vegetine for
this complaintand am happy to say it has entirely
cured me. l have recommended the Eegetine 10
others with the same good results. 1t is great
cleanser and purifier of the blood; it is pleasant
take and can cheerfalIy recommend it.
JAMES MORSE. 3G4 Athens st. .
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-19
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.

Contributed by Ladies of Washington Temper.
Union.l
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-19

Doctor Sackett, of Chester, Conneoti-
cut, amused himselflast winter by MAX
ing violin, with Il iack-knife, out of two
thousand and fifty pieces of wood, most
of the inlaid pieces being about one-six-
teenth of an inch square.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-12-19
TERMS; $500 Per Year in Advance.
Masonic Directory for FayeIte County.
ohio, for the Year 1879.


p
OFFIcERs:-C 5. Snyder, ". NJ; 4. J. Lindsey
;. W.; II. +. Browne. j. W; ID. Furtwanger,
Treasurer; -B. II. Millikan. Secy; NJ. T.. Hard,
II. Hammer, stewards; j. /. Miliikan, Tyler;
Mills Gardner, Mast. Ger; r. 4. Robinson, Or
gan list; j. r. Patterson, Chaplain. Prudential
Clmmittee-D. Furtwangler, ZebulOn smith, X.
Millikan.
-FAYETTE CHAPTER 10. 100, ROYAL ARCH MAsoSs
OFFIeEKs:-H. i. Robinson, High Priest; D.
Eurtwangler, King; ZeDulOn smith, ScflDe: M
5 Creamer, r. :: n. Z. Hard, {. H.; IL. f..
Browne 4. A. g.; C. :. Snyder g. M. 3d v; II.
D. Pursell, q. n. I'd "; NJ. Barclay, q. NJ. LIST Y !;
w. G. Tanzey Treasurer; Il. Miilikan, Secretary !;
j. L. Millikan, Guard.
ELY cOMMANDEEY no. ., KNIGHTS TENPLAR
OFFIcERs:-J W. Woods, Eminent Commander:
J. B. Hudson. GeneralissimO; II. b. BeesOn, Cap
tain General; Mills Gardner, Prelate: II. f.
Browne, S. W; NJ. L. Hard, j. w; Milo Rock
WELL Standard Bearer; @. s. Snyder, sword Bear
err: H. d. Pursell, Warder; d. Furtwan gler,
. kan, Sentinel.
BLooMNGBURG LODGE NO. 49, F. EA.M.
OFFIoERs "A. B. Elliott, W. NJ; William Clark
S.-W.; VIM. NJ. Jones, J. W.; J. NJ. Mccoy, Secre-
tary; Henry Casey, Treasurer; Chas Steube. 5. D. /;
Stewards; J. NJ. Adams, Chrplain; L. Delenger.
Tyler. Prudential COmmittee-D. NJ. Hays. John
W. Rodgers Harry Crow.
JEFFERsONvILLE LODGE NO. 46s, F. & An
OFFICERS -. W. Roebuek. w M: c. I. Bush.
$. W; J. T. Lott, J. W.; c. ". Gray. Treasurer;
y. v. CreameF, Secretary; L. A. Elster, 5. D.; g..
r. Marshall, j. D.; UEban Hidy, George Miller,
Stewards; Abel Armstrong, Chaplaini VIM. Wood
Tyler.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-05
lD1s&Y@nnn1ay's ~ n1iusA !
GlvIH0 W ITn DEAn,


Aa UeAnSwn Man WasheA ASHORE
belew Eagssesp-1e 10 smppsseA q
be tsss ~ taps. asbhinN " Nsw
Jersey.
The Coroner this morning sinpanslled
\ jury and went ont to Edgmoor to hold
all inquest over the remains Of tie body
of man that had been washed up BY
the tide. Il was supposed To be that
Of Capt. X. l.. Robbins Of the wrecked
oyster boa, j. Derr. which sunk at the
time Of the late storm. The appearanc.
OF the man corresponded with that given
Of Capt. Robbins with the exception OF
the coat
The coat worn by III. deceased was
an oil jacket while the d-scr iption given
Of Capt, Robbins was "that he was
dressed In a Chesterfield" The deceas.
ed Is hv, feet and ten inches In height
and Is In an advanced stag. of decay.
The arm Of Capt. Robbins was d.scrib
cd as having his initials picked upon
II, while that Of III. deceased had mere.
ly an anchor. The man Ii very much
disfgnred. Word has been sent to
Dividing Creek where Capt, Robbins
connections reside. The body will be
buried this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-05
FOR the Republican.
BPandyWine Hundred Isesns.
BRAsDYwISE Hp., Nov. 4th, 1878

DhAsDfWlNE hp., NOV. 4th, 1919.
MEssRs. EDITORs:--T The storm II last
Wednesday week unroofed the barns oi
M.ssrs. b. Tallsy. R. Casey, sr., h. c.
Talley, X. johnson, r. L. Tall-y, Jr.,
II. Thomas and J. B. Smith; biowed
down a shed bslonging toe w. Ebrigh,
aud unroofed 100 feet Of the Sloan NJ.
II Church sheds, besides damaging
other property too tedious to mention.
Mr.. J. l.. Wilkinson having bought
~ acres Of land Of Mr.. Elias Pierce. has
dug n we'll ana intends to build frame
dwelling house TO be finished before
next spring. ,..
Within three weeks two children of
Joseph aud Lydia Hopton have died
with th. diplhrria, aged respective
| ! and IL years.
About two weeks ago the dwelling
h"nse on the Golden Rock Farm was
burned down. Fortunately Mr.. Camp.
bell saved nearly all Of his furniture.
Mr.. keee. Baldwin OF IS.thel Town
snip has built upon his land adjoining
J. W. Kirk n frame dwelling house and
kitJhen which " a credit 10 Mr.. Il. and
to Lewis Wood the contractor.
Last Wednesday evening an Mrs.
John Is. Mckay was attending to her
household duty and In her usual health
she complained OF feeling sick. She
sat down and died in few minutes OF
heart disease it is supposed. Her rr.
mains were buried III. following Sun.
day at Bethel NJ Y. Cemetery. Rev.
7. B killa,n conducting the religions
service. Her fnueral was largely at.
tended.
Mr.. NV. Tallry's new hous. is near
~ finished II is neat aud ntrac,iv. build.
ing. r
Daily Republican., 1878-11-05
[ HERiFF"S SALE.

b. virtue ola writ of Leraria Facias to M
directed, will be exposed 10 Public Sale at the
HOTEL OF WILLIAM B FORD,
At Kirkwood. in Penrnder Hundred, NeS
Castle County. Del,
ON TUESDAY,
rHE 18th DAY OF NOVEM BER, A. ID. rs
At2 o'clock, p. H.,
The follow ny described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain farm or tract OF land situate
lying and being In Pencader Hun red County
oi New Castle and stats of Delaware, par
ticularly bounded and described as follows 10
wit: Beginning at u large black oak tree
corner oi Outen d. Jester and W liam Is.
talhoun's land and running thence with the
lands Of sad Calhoun. south 81 3 ~ degrees
west 80 I ~ perche. To- stone II Cautwell
Ciirk's line, thence with his line south "a
degrees east Il 6l0 perChes 10 n stone IN
Joseph Sapp's line theme" with his and
William J. Hurlock's land, north 'slI degrees
eat - perches 10 q stone and south % degrees
east l3U i'erches to "A sion" corner for David
d. Wards land. thence with his land south 81
degrees east 65 10 perchr, 10 n stone II corner
Of George W. Walkers land. thence with his
land north 1917 degrees east bS b-lU pcrches to
II stone in private road thence with the said
road due north lspeiches 10 II stone n corner Of
John Mccormick land, thence with his land
north 4034 degrees west 20 10 perches 10 u
stone thence north 43l4 degrees east 33 7-lO
perches to stone and persimon stump. thence
south S2A degrees I 40 pcrches 10 stone
cor ier Of The land Of the Rev. William VII.
liarns. deceased, thence north deg'ee west
W 10 perches 10 the place Of beginning con
tanning one hundred and iorty-eight acres
more or less, with n frame house and other
out buildings.
Seized and tnken in execution as the pro.
perry oi William Kirkiey and Sarah J, Kirk
ley his wife and I. l. and tc be sold by
ISAAC tikI BIB, sheriff
Sherii's office New Cattle, Dctnber II. 1873
Oct2S
Daily Republican., 1878-11-05
The Prear hers Meeting.

Knowing that President Mann, was a
punctual man, the preachers were on
time this morning at the preachers
merting. Presiding Elder Quigg read
very able essay on enforcing the discip.
line Of the church. taking a liberal
view Of the subject, showing that the
enforcing Of the discipline was more for
the purpose Of saving rules than the
punishment Of offenders. The views of
the Elder were heartily endorsed by
Revs. Sheppard, Caldwell and France.
A motion made by Rev. Mr.. Caldwell
to furnish copy to tn. Christian iiro-
cate and Journal led to some discussion,
Rev. J. II. Houston favoring a discus
on Of the essay broadcast throug ghout
the church. President Mann decided
that the merits Of the essay could he
discussed in the motion to publish
After some remarks of general comneI'-
da,ion, the motion to publish was
agreed to-.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-05

THANfE OF uDURS-DELAW WAKE
" X WESTERN RAILRDAD'--COm
mencing Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1877. Trains will
run Us follows: -
Leave Wilmington 10 ~ u. nj, and 8 81 pm,
Leave Landenberg 8 40 u IN, and 30 p. N
A I've atWimiDgtOn I bb a. m. and 9 10 = II
Arrive at Landenbe,gat II m. and 64O m
It,
C0nnactiOns--Trains leaving Landenber. q
10 II. IN. connect with train for Pbiladclph
~ y 10 IA. m.
Train leaving Wilmington ut 10 70 q. III
with train leaving Philadelphia at s 10 a. IN
and Pennsylvania and Delaware train ieavinp
Ian nberR at % y. IN.
TrI nIeavinw IAndeDberg Or. r1.vttl
Penn slvania and Delaware tsai-. ni with
train eaying for Philadelphia, d0p pm
Trains leaving WilpiLt ton, at $40 p, m.,
with train leaving Philadelphia, At 4i6 p. IN.
mvSdu D. CONNEL, Supt.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-05
For the Republican. ~
Are ReDobplcans Geo avSDsY

MEssRs. BDIroRs:--T'he Republicans
who will not come out 10 vots are Ger.
tainly acting In very cowardly man.
ner. Staying away from the election
brcaus w have been beaten IA no way
for brave men u act. Suppose Lincoln
had given up the war because he was
unsuccessful at frsti or Washing On
had given up becaus. things wen,
against him, where would our Republic
have been to-day Those noble men
fought until victory p-rchcd upon their
banners. Look a. th- will with which
black men who In the fncs Of death 20
TO vots In the south-In etatrs. Look
at the old anti--lavrry men how they
took their lives In their hands anil voted
year after year for their principles nn
I'll They we're successful. But how is
II with ns' We hear many R.publi.
cans say: "Oh It's no use ~ vote, we'll
b. beaten anv how This looks too
much like cowardics for Ropn bli.an-.
This may be strong talk but it /. trn-.
So show yonr manhood and come ou,
and vote whether we are succ-ssful or
not. II will take but few minut-s
to deposit your ballots, so act like
brave conscientious men who knowing
ih-ii duty dare do IT,
OSg VINO INTENDS TO VOTE.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-05
WEDNESDAY,,
THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. ID. =

Az - 'lb'h, y. Hl'
The following described Real Estate. VIZ:
All that mcs-uig gc and plant rtiUn or tract
OF lnnd sliHat" In Red Lion Hundred. IN New
CaSt etOuutr, Delaware, bounded dnd de
Scrb"d n fIiirws. TO Wit: beginning IN tht
mid iIr Ol CeJnr Creek thence ny lands o,
Wjllla II EryhOd tn three following courses
IN dstaHc"- nUrth 80 degrees and "a quar-.
tiers, w"si j9B-lJ prrchcs to "A siukc u degrees
~ o. $40 pc.ubrs TO u stone south So de
grrrS west IHf b.iu parches tOa stone, theme
by lands o. Hari cy ReybOld the three follow.
ng courses an distances. s0dth !, dcgcc
east - $40 p"rcNes Ia y stone sOuth u degrees
west l2S II "r hes TO "A stone spl IN "a y II
degree east. Is 10 perchcs to "A stone, theme
by land OF John G.. tlarh the two lUIlowlng
courses and distances, north S7ll degrees. east
ls6 $40 pcr'hcs o Il stone south n degrees
east 10. pcrches to the middle Of Cedar Creek
aforesaid. -uce down the same the several
courses nni distances thereof to the places of
beginning. containing two hundred aud
fort y-siX acres one rood and one perch, be the
sane more or less, with II three story frame
dwelling house. brick barn and frame car
riape house and stable, two tenant houses and
frame barn, with other outbuldings thereon
erected.
Seized and taken In execution as the pro-
perty Of Anthony keybold and Ann ~. his
wife and t. I. and to be sold by
ISAAC CRU BIB. Sheriff
Sherif's office, New Castle. October 20. 1878
oct31