davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08
From the Savannah News
what a Northern Lazy SdW in
South CHIO{istu.

A well known teacher of New York,
lady, has lust returned from q summer |
spent in south Carolina, during which |
time she kept her eyes and ears wide
open, and had every opportunity to
study the political ami social con1iiion
of the State What she saw and learned
She communicates to the New YORK Ma.
tiOn as fellows:
"rhe change IN the condition Of things
duuug b., last eighteen months is posi-
uNely startling. II IN difhcut to know
where To begin. Every one seems hope
tut, and, better still busy. The Degroes
are working cheerfully. IL the wages I've
low, so is the living; think of good
..ickens for sale at ten cents apiece. IL
does not pay to rob benro"st. The
la ge estates are being cut up into small
| farms, owned indiscriminatly by black
| aud white | drove through the country
dl,trct>, through lands which only a
| httle " hilt agp were covered with OAKS
| and pines. Now | find httl- home
,teads with gardens aud beginnings
| f rrcha d.; In soIne cases, pathetic at
| tempts al decoration. For the first
time in my experience, fruits, vegetables
and chickens we're daily offered at the
,ioor by negro men and women. | saw
, t-w or no idl-rs. and heard no express
ions OF di,coutent. The increased ear
u.,tne.s and hopefulness of the young
|
no longer direct oversee, hut literally
nut their own hauds to the plow wi b
honest pride in their work. They work
lu,ing The day In THAI burning sun side
y side w tn The negro, n Ierfe' good
c mraieship. The great want of the
State is capital, and that must flow In
when the fnfnre assured. Outside inter
ference in politics Will be ruinous i
j means acccntuaung the color line; l.
; means arraying labor against capital, ig
. norance against education, The misfor
i tune for South Carolina In the conf nj
Presidential election. But for that th'
e names of Republican and Democra
might he erased from the .pellng book
2. 1t she were not needed for party pur
@ poses she might he lift in peace to bin'
nm her wounds. Now one last word a
TO security Of life and possessions. Th
- contrast here is in favor of South Care
70 hna a. against my own rrw Englan'
d In "A Connecticut town, last summer,
* kent a pistol as comfort, If not prt
o rection. Iu South Carolina, not tram
le all summer and no beggars. Our hOus,
AZ hold was com posed of three women, tn
ia servant sleeping in the yard. Our hous
~ \ a little isolated. We sat or slept wit
!! doors wide open until late into II
y night and we never had one moment
le uneaslnuss or anxiety"
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08

GRANT TO "BooM" IN THE SOUTH
According to the New York HerWd,
which seems to have taken Gen. Grant
under its care, the ex- President Is to
make tour through tn Southern States.
This action on the part Of the Gene a.
that paper says may swell be considered
as one Of the shrewdest pieces of polltl-
cal strategy and generaship on record
1t proceeds to herald the courtesy thai
Grant is expected to pay the South and
the "Southern Brigadiers" in this wise:
"All the great lights of the republican
party have spent the last year, in Con
gress and on The stump, in hazing the
South. Mr.. Conkling, Mr.. Blame Sec
Yetary Sherman, General Garfield, Mr.
Foster, every ore Of them, has mace the
republican canvass mainly, il not al
together, a campaign against the South.
The republican Presidential aspirants
have We'd with each other in abuse of
the South, and have deliberately sunk
all issues, local and general, in order to
array the North solidly against the
South for next year. And now that
they have all fully ald irretrlevably
committed themselves, now that every
man-jack Of them has done all that lay
in him to arouse the opposition of the
entire intelligence, respectabllity, prop
erty and political influence of the South
against himself, here comes General
Grant and, entirely uncommitted tc
their vagaries, independent of their con
trol-hel he co,nes, the author Of th,
much abused Hayes Southern policy
and proposes to make tour of til,
Southern States"
If all the Herald says in the column
and half of comments fromwhich W
take that extract is true, the polio
of the Grant managers has BEEN we
hidden, and developes itself yer
shreudly indeed. Hero worship seen
to be a equality in human nature almo
IS strongly developed in the civilized {
in the rude and semi-civilized. An
Notwithstanding all that has been SAID
General Grant, and the bad influence
suffered to surround him during his Pre-
idential career, he has the quality of a
taching friends iu a wonderful degre
He never regarded himself as exactly
for the Presidency, and did not seem
be alarmed or mortified at all at I
numerous blunders he was allowed
fall into by his "tricky" Secretaries.
was his misfortune in lacking the qua
ties derived from education and traini
to enable him to select wiser men. G'
eral Grant has made the most extent
andwonderful tour ofthe world ever mi
by any distinguished man in any a
In every country he has been received
the most hospital manner. Meme
his receptions has he been less remar
BILE for their pomp and elaborate att
hon than were befitting an xPresiC
OF the United States and success
General. Many of them certainly v
equal to receptions bestowed upon X
and Emperors.
II General Grant makes tour OF
Southern States, of course he will b.
ceived with that generous hospit
for which the people of the South
distinguished. But it is doubtful VIII,
he will be able to change the pol
views Of a single gentleman with '
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08
nov4-4t.
0T1CV TO WATER RENTERS

N All persons who have sold property
during the present year, must give notice
In wri,ing TO the Registrar, at the once Oh
The Water Department before the Both day
of November, 1879. and insert in the notice
the name OF the purchaser, and the mum
Der OF the properly purchased. Otherwise
they will be held liable for tine water REM
wish to scoutinue the use OF water or any
Lortion OF II. must give notice as above
and pay ~ for drawing the ferrule. No al
teration will be made In any biil .iter the
above date. W. j. MohhcW,
oct2I I-eodunl5 edfl5t 30 Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08
First Mortgage
FORTY-YEAR
7 PER CENT. BONDS
(CONV VERTIBLE)
OF THE
St. Louis, Hannibal and Keokuk
RAIL WAY COMPANY,

Principal Payable October 1, 1917,
at the agency of the Company In the city,
Of New York. Interest payable April land
Oct. at the same place.
These bonds are secured by first mort
gage on the road, equipment, property and
franchises of the company, limited to 3l2,.
UOO per mile, and convertible into stock at
the option OF the holder.
tl 300 900 cash, equal to more than one
half the total cost of the road, has already
| been expended In construction and equip
ment. A large portion of the road il now
| in operation and the balance will be com
| pleted within six months.
| Copies Of the mortgage may be examined
| and full Information had at The office OF
the undersigned, by whom the above bonds
are offered Tor sale at ~ and accrued inter
| est the right being reserved to advance
the price without notice.
AMERMAN & BURWELL, Bankers,
novi. dim. No. III Broad Steeet, N.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08

Philadelphia, with 4 SIN aller popula-
ton than New York city, registers 25,-
547 more voters than the latter. In New
York the total number of voters regis
tered at the last election was 16S,043,
while in Philadelphia the number was
lg3. 800.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08

Personel.-Should this meet the eye
of the indi vidual who created distur>
bance in church last Sunday by his con-
tinued coughing, he Will confer favor
on the congregaaoD by procuring bot
tie of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, which will
! cure him.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08
NMERIFF,H AALE.

- HERIFfS SALE.
) By virtue Of IA writ OF Levari Faciss,
10 me directed, will be exposed To public
sale, at the
HOTEL OF JOSEPH KIDD,
In the town OF Delaware CITY, In Red Lion
Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY, the 18th day OF Novem-
Der, A. d., 1919. at lV o'clock, H. m,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece OF ground
situate, lying and being in Red Lion hum
dred, New Castle county, and state oil
Delhware. at the in Intersection OF the road
eading from Delaware city to Burchard's
Corner, with the road from Delaware CITY
10 Port Penn, running thence along the
southwestern side OF the said Port Penn
road south % degrees east 2l5 feet to j oh n
N Millers lot, thence by his line south ii
degi ecs, west 100 feet to "A l0-feet wide al
| ley thence by the northern side OF sB d
alley IN 81 feet TO the said road lead lng
| from Burchard's Corner, thence by said
| road lao feet to the place of beginning
bounded ENTHUSIASTICALLY by the saidPorl
Penn road southwest wardly by grounds ol
| Johh Miller, SOU hwestwardly by said al.
| ley, and westwnrdly by the said road u
| Burcnard's Corner, be the same what II
may, with hve houses thereon erected.
| Seized and taken in execution as tn,
property Of Shadrack Boyer and Anns
Maria. his wife, and I. /. i, to be sold by
| JOHN PYLE, sheriff
Sherin's Office, New Castle, October 30
| A. b., 1879. oct}l -3ta vi Is.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08
oT1CE TO RONDHOLDERs.-

~ virtue OF All act Of the Grnefai Ass, IN
bly. passed at Dover, February 2, 1877,
hereby give notice to holders OF Delaware
PuilsdeIphia National Bank. In the city
OF Philadelphia. during the business
hours ofthat bank, on the three first secu
lar days of January, 1850, prepared to re
deem and pay of all the bonds from No.
"a To 80. both Inclusive OF the dcnumi-
nation OF one thousand dollars each, of
the issue OF the Bonds OF the STATE OF
delaware, under date OF January lst, ZOO,
aud that from and after the SAID first day
of January, 1880, the interest ON said
bonds will cease. -
ROBERT ]. REYNOLDS.
State Treasurer.
Office OF State Treasurer, Dover, Della
ware, November LIST, 1879. nvl d3aw2H
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08
SHERIFF'S SdLES

@ HERlFF SALE.
~ BY virtue OF writ OF Levui rhc,ns,
TO me directed, will be exposed 'o puoiic
sale, 1t the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, No. al Shipiey ST.,
Kept by John J. Dougherty, In the CITY OF
wilmington, New Castle county, Do'"
ware, On
TUESDAY, the lIth day OF November
A. D.. 1879, at 2 o'clock, p. m,
The following described real estate VIZ
All that certain lot of land, ana three-
story brick dwelling house thereon. STU
ate In the city of Wilmington, bounded
and described ms follows, To VIII; besln-
ming ut the Intersection OF the westerly
side OF Harrison street with the noI therly
side OF Giipin avenue, thence along ssiu
side of Gilpln avenue westerly ip ieet 70
n stake, thence northerly parallel WIN
Harrison street % feet To other ianu Oh
DeNormandie. thence by line Oh the
same easteriy parallel with iilpin avenue
100 feet TO the aforesaid side oil harrison
street. and thence thereby soutnerly %
feet 10 the place of beginning. be the con
tents thereof what they may. BOOK IL,
vol. .. page $50. &C.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF William T. Alrichs ana Jane,
his wife, and I. It's. and " be sold by
JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
sherifrs Office, New Castle, October I'd
A. D., 1879. octzi eouts
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08
SurUiUdL of the Fittest.

From the Richmond (Va.) State.
IfOhin shelved Thurman and New
York TildeD, we suppose Pennsylvania
has allo counted Hancock out OF the
Presidential ring, leaving only Bayard,
backed by little Delaware-but he IL a
host.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08
NOTICEs.
DIVsDEND ID.

DIvEDEND. -
- THE NATIONAL BANK or della
WARE, at Wilmington. Nov. A.
The Directors have this day declared u
dividend OF twelve dollars per share, being
six p,r ceut Tor the last six months, ano
an extra dividend Of three dollars per
share, both of which are payable on ..ue-
mand clear OF all taxes.
X. IL. EWBANKS,
.. A., Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08
cMERIFr-s SALE.

SHERIfF-S SALE.
y by virtue OF writ OF Levari Facias,
TO me directed, will be exposed 10 public
sale. at the hotel Of
JACOB HYATT.
In the village of Newport. IN Christiana
Hundred, New Castle county, Del, on
TUESDAY, The lith day OF November,
1879. at IL o'clock, a. IN.
The following described real estate. viz
All that certain farm or tract OF land
situate In Miil Creek hundred III the coun-
W OF New G tstle and State OF Delaware,
bounded and described ss follows. 10 VIII:
Beginning nj stone In the middle OF the
Horkessln road. a corner for land sold
David Wilson, thence by line OF RAID
land which was part No. &, OF the Zeal
Estate Of Isaac Dixon, deceased south St7<
degrees, west W g2 hundfedths 10 a STAKE,
"A corner for Thomas Pearson's land, thence
with line OF that land north degrees,
west l57 6-IO perches TO u stake. corner
for William Pearson's land, thence wilh
line of said land, north 50 degrees ana 10
minutes, east 20 perches AID ~ one nun.
dre,itns 10 IA stake, "A corner for other lana
sold 10 David Wilson, part of the Real Es-
tate OF Isaac Dixon aforesaid, thence by
The lines dividing that land from The
soui h 5degrees east - perches 10 "A STAKE,
thence north ~ degrees east ~ perches ana
| q " to IA stake, thence south 3desrees east
| Is petches and = 100 Of n perch Ia stake
| thence south 81 degrees west 3s perches "a
| "A stake in the midd q Of the Pearson ROAD
thence along the middle OF the said road
| south 81 degrees 3 east q 10 perches tt
| "A stake Ia line Of Tnomhs jackson
| land, thence by that land south degfee'
| d east A. l. 10 perches 10 STAKE III th'
| middle OF Hockessin road Aforesaid an,
| thence along the same being a line Of III,
| aforesaid land sold to David wilson, souti
| 3Al5 degrees west "a b-lO perches To I'M
| place OF beginning, containing within
| said bounds ninety -seven acres and lofty
| four perches OF land, he the same more u
l xutI IN La At
barn and other outbuildings Thereon
| erected.
seized and taken in execution as tn
property OF Isaac 4. ChAmberlin an
Elizabeth T., his wife ana terre tenant
and 10 be soid by
JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
Sherifrs ONCE, New Castle, October "a
| 1879 oct2I eodt-
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08

OST CERTIFICATE Notice is here
IL by given that application has been
tie, Del, for the issue Of duplicate Ger
tIficate, No. 1853, dated June lst, 1893, Tor IL
shares stock In the said bank.
JOSHUA X TWEEDY.
New Castle. Del. OCT l3, 1873 octl4-bt'
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08

OTICE.-We, the undersigned. have
~ this day entered into copartner-
ship for the purpose OF carrying ON the
Jewelry busines. in all It's details, Mt No.
2ag Market street. Having each had from
twelve to fifteen years experience In busi-
ness we feel ourselves competent 10 give
entire satisfact lon to our friends ana the
public generally OF whom we ask IA share
OF their patronage.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08
5 and lOc Counters!

TOTHETRADE: the live business men
of the day are starting these counters. We
are the OriginaIors and Headquarters!
We have the only two EXCLUSIVES q lOc
Jobbing Houses In the U. ).
Ss-Send for Catalogue and particulars. ia
RUTL Err B ROS.,
200 Il 2O2 Randolph st, CHICAGO.
26 Il - Chnuncy S., BOSTON.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08
=. II. BAYNARD,

N B.-Wiil open on OF about Nov. Stn,
with an entirely new and complete stock
OF watches, clocks, Jewelry, silverware,
unacta clps etc OctZ1 -tnOvs
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08

IN WILMINGTON, October /, 1879.
The Wilmington Savings Fund Society
hereby give notice that ON and after Janu-
ary |, 1850, interest Will be allowed on
deposits at FIVE t5) PER CENT. per annum
BY order of the Board. -
J. ERNEST SMITH,
ocl-3m Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08

HOTEL OF SAMUEL PEACOCK,
In Middletown, in St. Georges Hundred
In New Castle County, Delaware, ON
WEDN ESDAY, the 18th day OF November
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-21
TEMPERANCE.


EDITED BY THE LADIES OF The W. C. T. L
We crave the intellect of Dean Swift
combined with the wisdom of Solomon t,
fill this little space, that every word maj
be ftly spoken. Spoken so as to oper
blind eyes, unstop deaf ears, pierce selfish,
stony hearts, that the inquiry, impiously
made so long ago in Eden, Am my
brothers keeper" no longer disgrace this
christian land; this land favored above all
others by our Heavenly Father, where the
bow Of promise is ever beautiful. That
bow is set in the pure waters of Heaven.
Is there no significance in this?
When the chosen people of God had
corrupted themselves by sin, by transgres-
sion and idolatry, and returned not. after
chastisement, to worship and serve him,
and rejected at last the Savior-God turned
from them. A wild olive branch was
grated in and the Gentiles became His
chosen people. Generation after genera
ton passed away; kingdom after kingdom
arose and fell, until few chosen ones were
driven to seek a western home. Years
have passed in their tireless march, and
America has become not only the home of
the free but the light of the world.
Yet a deadly monster-foe walks un-
checked in our land. He desecrates the
most lovely homes, with the serpent's sting;
be poisons our dear ones-they are turned
to demons and fill the drunkard's grave.
A Morse pierced the clouds of Heaven
and drew from them the lightnings that an
initiate space and by their continued
flash unite continent to continent until all
mankind are bound in common brother
hood. Even so would we draw from the
Book of Books, which should awake to ac-
tivity, that love which makes all feel Il
am my brothers keeper"
Listen to Jehovah's voice from Sinai
as in thunder tones he proclaimes
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with
all thy soul, with all thy might, with all
they strength, and thy neighbor as thyself."
Thousands of years passed when, in sweet
eadanee, from the Savior's lips we hear the
message, "a new commandment give 1
unto you, that We love one another as 1
have loved you"-not merely our neighbors
now, but love to all mankind" In obedi-
ence to this command will we, through this
little corner, endeavor to fill this mission.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-21
The semi-Weeklx Telegraph.

Owing 30 the constant and increasing de-
mand for advertising space and desire to
furnish our readers with large amount of
fresh and interesting news, the publishers
of the TELEGRAPH have decided to COM
menee on April first the publication of the
AsHTABULA SEMI WEEKLY TELEG RAPH.
Tne days of publication viii be Tuesdays
and Fridays, and the subscription price
will be the same as heretofore, $2.O0 per
annum for both editions. Those of our
present subscribers who are in arrears are
requested 10 promptly settle the same as We
shall cut of all delinquents from our list
and ridigly enforce the cash in advance
plan The publication of the Tuesday edi-
tion will continue so long as the advertis-
ing patsonage viii warrant, and we feel safe
in predicting the permanency of the enter
,,,,sa .--..
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-21
Council Meeting.

The Council met in regular session last
Wednesday evening; all members were
present except Councilman Randall. Min
utes of the previous meeting were read and
approved.
The special committee appointed at
previous meeting to report plan to divide
the Corporation into wards submitted the
following report; ~
Your committee on division of village
into wards respectfully submit the follow
| iug-that the village be divided into four
wards as follows:
| 4th Ward-Commencing at the north
| side of ScOville Street where it intersects
the west line of village, thence east to and
across Lake Street to east line of village:
Then following said east line to the lake:
then along shore line of lake to west line of
village; then along said west line to place
of beginning.
3rd RGTd-COmmencing where south
side Of ScOville Street intersectS the west
line OF village, then along said west line to
Haskell Street. then east along north side
Of Haskell Street to West Street: then
along east side OF West Street to Auburn
Street; then along north side Of Auburn
Street to Ann Street; then along east side
ot Ann Street 10 south line of lot No. 86;
then along said line to and across railroad
to north line Of Bugbee Street; then along
said line TO Station Street then along east
line Of Station Street to ParSon Street; then
along north side of Parson Street to and
across Lake Street to east line of village;
then along said east line to where il inter
sects 4th ward line, then along line Of Att
ward to west line of village.
IND RGrd-COmmencing where the south
side of Haskell Street intersecls the west
line Of village, then along west line of vii
lage to Prospect Street; then along north
line of Prospect to Centre Street; then
along east side Of Centre Street to Main
Street: then along north side of Main
Street to Spring Street, then along east side
OF Spring Street to south line of village,
then along said line to intersect with south
line of 3rd ward, then along said 3rd ward
line to place of beginning. -
1St WGrd-All that part of the village
not included in the before mentioned three
wards. J. A. MANNING, / Comm
On motion of Mr.. Hitchcock, seconded
by Mr.. Butler the report was accepted and
the committee discharged.
The following resolution by Mr.. Butler
was adopted all members voting yea:
ResOlUed, That the Solicitor be directed
to prepare an ordinance districting the ter
Htory embraced within the boundries of
the Corporation into four wards on sub
stantially the basis of the report Of the
special committee upon the special commit
tee upon that subject which was this even
ing submitted to the Council, and that be
report said ordinance at the next meeting
of the Council.
Mr.. Manning was excused.
On motion The Street Commissioner was
authorized to purchase saeh material as
necessary Tor sewers and slaicsS
Adjourned lO:1A W
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-03-21
DEATHS.

SwEEr-In Ashtahula township, Feb. 18th,
FAY p, aged years; Feb. 9th, Carl, ageu
6years; and on the 18th inst, Wilson J.,
aged years and months; children oi
Wilson J. and Alice +. Sweet; all OF putrid
diphtheria.
The disease which has proved so mtal IN
this family has attacked another or ITS IN
mates during the sickness OF the ohildren'
IL Is the twin sister OF Mrs. sweet, Miss Az
die FObes, who has been removed 20 her
home In kingsville.
UPsoN.-In Plymouth, March lith, q 1, con
gestiOn OF the lungs, Mr.. Elias - SP>S'D'
aged 50 years, ,,-,,,
Deceased had been for IS years an non hoilSi an sT
resident OF Plymouth, and for ~ y,ss-...ss,r,5c
active and earnest member OF the
fraternity. ~ NJ
or1NN-In Conneaut. 18th tnst' MIS- MAT
TRret Quinn, aged 50 years.
ps1,rER-In Cleveland. 18th lnsL' MEs;; a.;
PaIme=, formerly OF hihssNii4e' sseo "
years. v-,s,,- -
The remains were brought TO kingsvtlle
DOR internnent The deceased was one OF the
DJonesrs of Kingsvllle, and the mother Of n,
81 Palmer, OF North Kingsyllle.
C'RANpALL.-In Bushnell. Michigan, 18th
inst, Frances Crandall. grand-daughtef d
A. MOulton, OF Sonneaut, aged = years.
CAPRoN. IN Conneaut, Sd inst, OTpha n
Capron, aged 50 years.
REERR.-In KslloggsVille, iTth inst, Mrs
Ahlgall Bes6e, a7sa y years,