davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-04-09
.ard & Co,
ket Street,
Wilmington, Del.

C HERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue OF "A writ Of Ais. Levari Fa-
clas, To me directed, will be exposed to
public sale, AT the
HOTEL OF JOHN ID. PAULIN,
In odessa, ST. Georges Hundred, New
Castle County Delaware. on
THURSDAY,
The l1th Day of April 1873,
at 1 o'clock, p. m, the following described
Real EsIate, VIZ
All that farm or tract of land situate. ly-
ing and being in AppoquiniminKh hundred,
in he county of New Castle, and State OF
Delaware, being part OF the original tract
called Poplar Hill, and which part is
bounded and described as follows, TO wit ;
beginning at stake or stone I'm the state
road at Mathews corner, and at the June
ton of the road leading from said road to
Iaylors Bridge, thence along said slato
road south ~ degrees west lej 4-lU perches
TO stone thence by land of the heirs OF
John Lyman, deceased, south 10 degrees
east II percues To "a stake, thence by line
dividing the original tract south 50 IL de-
srees east 10 Stake in the public road
leading % TaylOr's Bridge, hence up said
road north 50 l-2 degrees west about IA $40
perches ioa stake, thence up said road
north IL ~ degrees west 81 4-l0 perches 10
stake, thence up said road north 81 IL
degrees west 25 s. 10 perches TO stone OPP
posite to the road leading 10 Thorn as
Landing thence still up said road north
II 3-4 degrees west SO 6-lO perches to stake
i'll the state road aforesaid and the place OF
beginning, containing one hundred and
forty mime acres, two gu arters anu Twelve
perches of land, more or less, &C., with the
following improvements thereon: A
frame stable, wagon house and shedding,
frame granary and corn crib, carriage and
tool house, frame meat house, poultry
house, with shed, brick walls oi burnt
mansion house, with back buildings.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of James V. Moore ana Rachel
/. 1, and 10 be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sheriff Is Office, New Castle, Marcn 20,
1878. mar.3.iotawLs
The daily gazette., 1878-04-09
NOTICES..


n Office The following named gentle
~ men. having compiled with the reso
luton OF the Democratic County Com m it.
Tee, OF March oth, 1873, are hereby endorsed
Dy authority of said Committee. as candl-
dates for sheriff and Coroner, at the com
ing nomination election. Gentlemen com
plying with the terms of said resolution.
on or before the l5tn day of this month
W ii be added TO this list.
FOR SHERIFF..
John Pyle.
Purnell ]. Lynch.
Robert &. Justis.
Henry NJ. Barlow.
benjamin +. Townsend..
Francis Duggan.
Giles LamDson.
William B. Mccoy.
FOR CORONER.
Stephen j. Gilbert.
Jesse James.
David Hughes,
Jacob Butz.
James A. Plunkett.
Hugh McGovern.
Martin Keogh
Andrew G. A Alexander.
DIR. Henry G. Sniteher.
Andrew McClain.
Edward Ii. Foster.
Andrew j. Brown.
Samuel y. Adams.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-09

NJ oTlCE.-I, Joseph A. Kidd -
IN give notice that Intend hereby
p.aGalion p.a IN writing TO the Court Of i'p ap
Livery OF the State ofDelaware. In a,i e
New Castle county which meets az '', W
Castle, ,S ON Monday, the 9Th day Of S' AIa, Gss
1915, for license to keep an Inn or slay
anu TO sell Intoxicating linnore ita'gfl
quantities than one quart, to be dri,
the premises, at the Delaware CIV HH,oal Oa
IN IN Deia~are CITY, in School Dls,f.c ~
~, Red Lion Hundred, In the couniv Nv ~
SAID, and that the names of re.H.c,,tg' "''i5'
citizens of said city recommendip,s s','e ge
said application, are as follows, VIE
George A. Clark, w, A Jestor
Clement Reeves, j Vanhetia
Charles ". Jefferson. N q, pri",'
John Carson, John Armo,,-
William Morris. Wtn' q Ta,.
=; r. ~ remington, j. T. Cheaits,
- - VI VI %Rsn,' Ra,',,,, g. +. Brady,
dpo-oN JOSEPH A kim
The daily gazette., 1878-04-09
LICENSE AppIm,r,o.


nj oTIC Ell. Annie H.
70 the Judgrs of the youit OF csil snail apply
slons OF the Peace and jan balirlnefal SeS.
state olDelaware In and for oSt'hhsery ths Of The
New Castle. on Monday the stb e',e coun,y Of
next, being the first day of the ny OF May
a. ID. 1913, for license 10 kaenS way term,
IaVerli' known as the "ForresiP IN in In or
NO. lovl =. Eighth street, bolng Hpuse, 'use, at
G rner slh and Buttonwood d'"g !, tke n T.
highth Ward OF the city of w ii,na'ss iitve's In Tue
sell intoxicating liquors Ia les ,nslon, 10
tnan one quart to be drunk on H. quantities
and the following respec1abls ',v o,i pIg n 'e,,
commend this said applica,,re' citizens re.
George ii. Paradee, James I9r 70 VII
VIM. ii Conklin, George Piaanhon.
George Mason, Josenh uvliiesti
John McHugh. WIFE,
Harry Coulston, Wilhan Hrfe,'.
Samuel Forrest. WILL, rofre't.
John 4. Simmons. ID. r. III, ~, WINE,
John Nichols. James 4, ~,
William Lardner, Thomss o,hcpohlgal
James Phillips, VIM r. Eiy,
Thomas Chanon, David WSnnS,enser,
Arthur Cook, Hugh rnr"aS aSohi
ePo'otr ANNIE DUUGHERTy
The daily gazette., 1878-04-09

GHERiFF'S SALE
= BY virtue of IA writ of Ais. Levari Fa-
cias, 10 me directed, viii be exposed TO pub
lie sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, sii Shipley ST,
Kept by John j. Dougherty, in the city o
Wilmington, New Castle county, Della
ware, on
WEDN ESDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF APRIL, 1873,
at O'Clock, p. m, the following described
real estate, viz:
All those two lots, pieces and parcels of
land, situate IN the city of Wilmington
with large brick dwelling, brick bakery
sta5ling, q c.. thereon erected. Beginning
at II stake in the northerly side OF Fifth
street between Tatnall and west streets, at
John Bradley's line, formerly Whitelock
thence with the same north 92 degrees east
% feet 10 corner stake, thence south 5S
degrees east with Samuel McLane's line Is
feet Inches TO the westerly side of Tatnall
street, thence herewith south ~ degrees
west 65 feet to the said side of Fifth street
and thence Herewith north 5S degrees west
10 feet inches TO the place of beginning be
the contents more or less. Book @, vol 6
page 352, &c.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of Robert Taylor, surviving moriga-
gor, and /. t., and To be sold by
ISAAC GhUBB, Sheriff.
SheriE's office, New Castle, March 26t b,
"a De- 1910. apr3-3tawts
The daily gazette., 1878-04-09

NJ OF q Ell, Caleb Miller, do h...,,
IN give notice that Shall apply IN, ,t3
JUDGES of the Court OF General Sessto.. y,
Tue Peace and jail pelivory OF the sr,.
OF Deia ware, in and for the County az NJ
castle, on Monday, tho eth day of Ma,
next being the first day OF the Nav ter1
~. ~. lo,o Tor a license TO keep an i4l,r
>. w. corner Of Second and Tatnall srrse,,
in the First Ward OF the City OF " iimm,
ton, to sell Intoxicating LIQUORS IN ,.
quantities than one qu ri, 10 be dru lk d,
The premises, ,and the following resper,b,
citizens recommend this said appilr.t'|
The daily gazette., 1878-04-09

n Fl. KENT a CO.,
Importers and Manufacturer Agels a
IRON. IRON,
STEEL. STEEL,
HiItDWARE, HARDWAA-
AND COACH MATERIAL,
Have the Largest stock OF GOOiSln be
state Ia their line, aud best assorted 'OiE
~ the United States.
NO. lo5 AND aG SHIPLEY AM q
AND 1Iz Ona NGE STREETS,
NiLMIsGTOS. Oct
The daily gazette., 1878-04-09

4 ALE OF COWS.
- The Subscribers VIII =.
sell at Public sale, at Red M ~
Lion, East Marlborough, V,kuAMSN
Chester county, Pa, SN
MONDAY, APRIL 22d, 1873,
Att o'clock, p. NJ,
FIFTY HEAD OF COWS, FRESH AND
SPk klNGkRS, and LOT OF YOUNG
BULLS, TWO UNBROKEN 8 YEAR
o.D COLTS. SILL i BAILEY.
Webb A. N ichnls. Aucfioneer. aprsLs
The daily gazette., 1878-04-09

NJ OTlCE.-l. VIM. II. Guthrie. do he-e5y
IN give notice thai shall apply IN wit!
ing TO the j Judges OF the Co-rt OF neral
Sessions of the Peace and jail lsveryof
The State of Delaware. in ant for t1e com.
" OF New Castle, on Monday, the eth day
OF May next, A. ID. 1873, being the fr,t DAY
of the next May Term, Tor license to k,rp
an lnn or Tavern, known as the GLASGOW
Hotel, in the Village OF Glasgow IN school
District No. So, III Pencader hunlrel TO
sell Intoxicating liquors in less Juan
Titles than one quart, TO b. drunk On
the premises. and the following rr.prfa.
bic citizens recommend the sail slp..ca-
tion, TO wit;
samuel Alrich, Joseph 7 Law,
Jesse Boulden Lewis !. EI,uI,
George Boulden, Jr., Lewis @. ENI,1a,
Reuben nj. Ward. George Laws.
John r. Ward. his
Levi Huggins, Robert Read
j ohm Read. marx
Witness, John iA4
apG-3t* WILLIAM ii, GuTliR..
The daily gazette., 1878-04-09
COKE & ALLEN,
BRICK AlAKhIl1
Front and DUPONT Sis,
w ilIninSton Del.

We are prepared TO furnish at the short.
est notice, pressed. paving. red, hard and
salmon hand made bricks, in large or
small quantities.
OIders lett with Lewis II. Coke. COG w
10Th street, Alvan Allen, 5l2 W, Ninth
street, and hobipson's cigar store, II3 b
Fourth street, will receive prompt atten.
tion.
N. B.-A speciality made of pressed
bricks.
April5, ,-6mos.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-09

SNHERlFF'S SALE
- BY virtue OF writ of Levarias to me
directed, Will be exposed TO public sale, at
the
HOTEL OF JOHN ELLIOTT,
In the Village OF Christiana, ia White
Clay Creek hundred, New Castle county,
Delaware, on
MONDAY,
THE 22D DAY OF APRIL, A. D., 1873
AT O'Clock, p. m, the following described
real estate, VIZ:
All that GER ain tract, piece or parcel OF
land situate, lying ana being on the south
side Of White Clay creek, in White clay
Creek hundred Aforesaid, bounded by lands
of Mary Candy and Abraham Roth well and
by White Clay Creek, containing about
seventy acres OF land, more or less, with a
two-sto y frame and stone house and frame
barn thereon erected.
Seized ana taken in execution as the
property of Ann Medill. who mas survived
Ler husband David Medill, deceased and
Lewis Morrison, Co mortgagor, aud /. It's ,
and to be sold by
ISA &C CRUDE, Sheriff.
Sheriff Is Office. New Castle, April 3rd,
A. D., 1873. apG-3tawts
The daily gazette., 1878-04-09

GHkRIFFiS SALE.
- By virtue of IA writ of Ais Levari Facias
TO me directed, Will be exposed 10 Pubic
safe, at the Lafayette Hotel, 81 Shipley
street. sept by John j. Dough erty, IN the
city % Wilmington, New Csstle county,
The daily gazette., 1878-04-09

ID EMOVAL.
IL DT. Z. w. Kirchner has removed from
corner IN and Poplar to ia French street.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-01
An Illinois Letter.

DIXON, ILL.,, April I'D, 1878.
Messrs Editors Never since this country was
inhabited by the white race has there been such a
mild winter or so early spring Yesterday was
Easter Sunday. What contrast with former
years with usl Apple trees are now in blossom
and we quaff their sweet fragrance with feelings
Of gratitude 10 the Great Giver Of such rich bless
ings Emphatlcally this is n land of plenty; our
plentiful harvests not only feed our own country,
but glnt the markets OF Europe. Springtime is
very delightful here; our native forests are boun-
tifnlly supplied with the wild apple and plum.
When in blossom one could easily imagine their
fairy bowers as fit ornaments for Mother Ewes
royal residence Fruit prospects never looked
better. Grass and grain are looking finely The
season is a full month ahead of other years but
our harvest may be meagre for all that | am
well repaid the price Of your paper in reading
communications from your correspondents, many
of them, like myself, wanderers from our dear
old fatherland, and some of them sons Of neigh
bors who were mere striplings when left old
Barre Success to them Say what you may in
praise of the rich prairies of the West, Vermont
is better place to bring up children in. Habits
of industry and economy are formed there which
our children aresstrangers TO, and which in
measure are lost sight Of in this land Of plenty.
In all my travels in the West have never met
native-born Vermonter Who was ashamed OF his
birthplace. Vermonters are almost invariably
good Republicans and patriots to the core, and
love of the evergreen hills of our boyhood can
never be crowded from memory's tablet. Last
season, while sojourning among my old acquaint-
ances and rambling over those friendly old hills
SO dear to me in childhood, and after bidding
adieu IN all other familiar faces and objects, en-
loved the company OF few friends Of my youth
ful days in your beautiful little gem OF a village,
which in my boyhood 1t was rare treat TO
visit And while there wended my way TO that
proud structure, your State House; and after
feasting my eyes on curiosties and relics of the
heroes OF your past history, could but feel proud
that my lot fell among patriots Of such sterling
worth, and OF such worthy deeds After going
the rounds for the third time, viewing the trophies
kept in remembrance of great deeds performed
NV our patriotic fathers, brothers and sons, |
found myself lingering in the shadows Of the
statue Of the proud founder Of your proud little
republic Ethan Allen; and while raising my eyes
10 the msrble and viewing the firm stern features
brought out by the artist, could but eNclailn;
Ia the stern features Of whose lace
These burning words you seem 10 trace,
That iyrans all who seek throne
Must nnd II IN SOME Other zone 80,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-01

The current report that Russia is fitting
out privateers upon large scale, to prey
upon the commerce of Great Britain in case
of hostilities, excites great interest on the
Pacific coast, for If British commerce were
swept from the Pacific, and the Chinese seas
should become unsafe for vessels under Eng
fish colors, San Francisco would probably
reap all, or nearly all, the profit of the
change. 1t is not strange, therefore, to hear
from that city of deep interest in the pro-
posed movement of the Russians to organize
fleet of so-called privateers. Should the
facts telegraphed prove to be well founded,
IL will be evident that this movement has
gone further there than here, or than 1t was
believed to have gone anywhere. Commits
sions for the ship and officers are said to be
already there and crew engaged and all
things in such state of readiness that the
vessel could slip away at the first note of
impending hostilities. There is, we believe,
no doubt that preliminary steps on large
scale have been actually taken by the Rus
sian authorities, and we have no doubt that
their arrangements are SO made that the first
day of war would see these ships so far on
their respective cruises that the United States
would be absolved from responsibility on ac-
count of them by the fact that they sailed
while the nations were yet at peace.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-01
still Unrcpentant.

Memorial day occurred in Georgia on
Thursday of last week, and at Macon con-
federate monument was dedicated with great
ceremony. The largest crowd that ever as
sembled there on Memorial day was present.
and included twenty civic and number Of
military organizations. The grand lodge of
Masons of Georgia had charge of the cere-
monies. A letter from jeff Davis was read,
in which he says "Let not any of the sur
vivors impugn their faith by offering the
penitential plea that they believed they were
right. Let posterity learn by this monument
that you commemorate men who died in a
defensive war, that they did not, as has
been idly stated, submit to the arbitrament
Of arms the questions at issue, questions in
volving inalienable rights inherited and held
in trust for posterity, but they strove for the
state sovereignty which their fathers left
them, and which it was their duty, if posi-
Bile, to transmit to their children. Let this
monument teach that heroism derives its
luster from the justice of the cause in which
it is displayed, and let it mark the differ
ence between war waged for the robber-
like purpose of conquest and one to repel in
vasion, to defend peoples hearths and
affairs and to maintain their laws and liber-
ties. Such was the war in which our heroes
fell, and theirs is the crown which sparkles
with the gems of patriotism and righteous
ness, with glory undmned by any motive
of ACKNOWLEDGMENT or intent to inflct ruin
on others. We present them to posterity as
examples to be followed, and wait securely
for the verdict of mankind, when knowledge
shall have dispelled misrepresentation and
delusion. II is not unreasonable to hope
that mature reflection and closer study of
the political history of the Union may yet
restore the rights Frustrated by the passions
developed in our long and bloody war If,
however, ii should be otherwise;
Then from our heroes graves shall come
In mournful tones the answer fit,
And if our children must obey,
They must; but thinking on our day
Twill less debase them to submit"
Governor Colquitt delivered an Grafton in
quite the opposite strain. 1t was liberal,
sound, patriotic and eloquent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-01
The Danger and the Remedy.

The New York Evening Post very justly
the country is communsm-not communism
Just now which asserts itself in the robbing
of banks, the burning of houses and the
shooting of persons who have saved any
moneys but communism in its essence and
doctrine, which are violation of the rights
of property and eventually must be destruc-
tive of organized society" And with equal
truth it adds: The communistic elements
of the country are largely in the democratic
party" There is no escape from this preg-
nant declaration. The utterances of Bland
and Ewing embody the spirit of communism.
When Bland threatens to wipe out the debt
as with sponge, that is the offspring of
the communistic impulse. When Ewing
strikes at all the safeguards of honor and
security, and demands wild financial orgy,
that is the same tendency Go to the West,
and the most revolutionary doctrines are
put forth in democratic assembages. Go
to the South, and the lawless raids ON the
treasury come from the same spirit. The
reckless course of the majority in the House
of Representatives is the official expression.
These truths make the Republican party
the sole hope Of the country as much as at
any previous period OF its career. 1t is the
one conservative force which stands as
bulwark against these dangerous tendencies.
The sound and the true men who would prO-
mote general security find no other resource.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-01
The Paris Exposition.

All accounts agree that the Worlds Ex-
position, which opens this week at Paris,
bids fair TO eclipse all its predecessors. This
is most wonderful, considering the unsettled
state of affairs, not only in France itself,
during the past year, when another revo-
luton seemed imminent, but in Europe at
large, where every nation is thrilled with
the possibility of war of gigantic pro
portions, which may involve all in a grand
struggle for existence.
According to a correspondent of the New
York Tribune, France will expend forty-four
million francs in grounds, buildings, and
other necessary outlaws This is large sum-
but she will probably receive it again with
interest The principal building is the Tro-
cadero made of stone in the form of cres
cent, with an arcade promenade along its
entire length, that overlooks the river Seine
the Champ de Mars, and the city. Crown
ing the central rotunda is an enormous dome
nearly equal in size to that of st. Peters at
Rome, and gided statue looks down from
its summit. The esplanade of the Hotel
des lnvaides, which has been taken into the
grounds, is one thousand four hundred and
forty feet long and seven hundred aud eighty
feet wide, and is filled with tall trees that
are now sixty years old. Altogether The ar
rangements are made upon a most liberal
scale, and they speak well for the patriotism
and public spirit of France
England it is said, will come next TO
France in the industrial departments. Rus
STA will be represented, though not to the ex-
tent she would have been had she not been
crippled by her war expenses. The United
States although little late in her efforts,
will present an excellent showing among
the other great nations of the world. Ninety
carloads, bearing the products of the differ
ent countries, arrive in Paris each day.
The art exhibition will be much better
than it was in Philadelphia. Europe will
not be governed as then by the idea that she
is catering to the tastes of rude, uncultured
people. France, of course, will present the
best she has in painting and sculpture
Germany is to send her masterpieces, and
Italy will not keep back the treasured pro
ducts of the artist brains of her old masters
There will be no risks of long sea voyage
so that the visitors to this department will
see the best and greatest works of art which
the genius of Europe has produced during
the centuries of the past, and the busy days
of the present. These gathered wonders will
give the fortunate who are able to find the
time for their study better idea of the
leading peculiarities of the different school,
of painting than could be obtained in any
other way, since a comparison may be made
while the thoughts suggested by each are
yet fresh in the memory.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-05-01
Left without Excuse.

The President has been so unkind as to
denolish the strongest plank in the platform
of the croakers 1t has been pretended that
the order forbidding ofiice-holders to pack
conventions in the interest Of persons or
rings was insulting to their manhood, put
ting gag in their mouths and cutting the
very sinews of the party itself. OF course
every man who understood the force of Ian
guage knew that this was false interpreta
ton of the order, but the clamor caused
thereby has misled not few we-meaning
people. Now the President himself says
"The executive order alluded to was de-
signed to let faithful officers understand that
their allegiance is to the government and its
interest, and not to parties That is now
very generally understood; but as to contrib
uting reasonable share out of their income
to meet the expenses of the campaign, there
can be no objection to that. 1t cannot be
demanded under pain of removal, as hith-
erto; any officer may give or not, as he
pleases, without affecting his tenure of office.
l expect to contribute my proportion to the
campaign expenses, and there will be no OBJ
lection if Others holding Office do the same.
In fact | should be pleased if they would do
So" And again: " As to the personal par
ticipation of federal officers in the campaign,
there can and will be no objection to this
unless they are used to promote the personal
interests of certain individuals through the
manipulation of the patronage and the man.
agement of the party machinery. Office
holders ought not to interfere so as to over
rule the wishes of the people and subject
Republicans to the alternative of voting for
obnoxious candidates or submitting to party
defeats. The order forbidding officers of
the government to participate in this sort
of thing will be vigorously enforced, but
after the candidates are fairly in the field
without the aid of conventions packed with
offce-holders acting at the beck of the dom
inant clique or politicians, there will be no
objections if federal ofIice-holders do their
share of this work, so long as it does not in
terfere with their official duties"