davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13
A DMINISTRATORS' SALE
Personal Property!

The subscribers will sell at public sale,
on the None Such Farm, of the late Lewis
Weldin, deceased, situated In New Castle
hundred, on the road leading from New
port, New Castle County, Delaware. on
TUESDAY, MARCH, 4th. 1879,
at 10 o'clock, a. m, as follows: Five head
of good farm or road horses, all
of them well broke and gentle n
year old colts and one year old a pair OF
large well broken oxen, quiet and good
workers sixteen cows and helfers, some
fVHg1 of them fresh and others SPRING.
MC ing; fye young bulls, one young
of chickens and nine turkeys
Farming Implements, 2two horse hay
wagons, two horse farm wagon, one wagon
bed, harvest bed for oxen, three OK carts,
family carriage, carriage pole, market
dearborn, two horse power and thresher,
farm grist mill, tive corn shelters, two
grain fans, telegraph cutting box, Nc
Sherry grain and phosphate drill nearly
new, three moving machines, hay-tedder
horse rake, corn-marker, Buckeye culti
vator. roller. lot CT old wheels and axles,
two grindsfones, three grain Grad es. two
moving scythes and snaths, three brush
scythes, harpoon hay fork. rope and block.
hog and cant-ho0ks, carriage Jack, four
Gibbs imperial plows three OF them have
steel mould boards, corn and other plows
ana cultlVatOrS, Two bWln harrOwS, double
and single trees, two hay knives. corn
knives, OK chains, COW chains, forked and
other chains, matocks. pick, crowbars,
crOss.cut saw, post spade, hoes and barn
shovel, two sets of double carriage bar-
ness complete, wagon, plow and dearborn
harness, collars, brides, halters and lines,
currycomb and brush, block and fall, old
rope, old machine knives, feed chest, two
feed troughs, two large iron water troughs,
one ladder, OK yokes, OK tongue, cart and
wagon shafts, wagon tongue, boat and
oars, cider press, seed sower, twelve BUSH
els clover sesa, eight to ten bushels early
rose potatoes, twenty five grain bags, two
barrels of vinegar lot of window frames,
shutters and sashs, lot of paints, oil, cans
and brushes, parts of old roofs some of
them good, two bundles of shingles. cord
wood and old lumber, posts and rails, lot
OF old iron, and many other articles not
mentioned. Thirty to forty tons of rough
hay, lot of wheat, oats and straw, also
about thirty-seven bushels of wheat Ia the
ground.
Dairy Fixtures.-Milk pans, buckets,
milk cans, chuin, butter worker, tubs a I'D
prints.
Terms on day of sale. Sales positive
No postponement.
HETTIE s. WELDIN,
WM. ATWOOD WELDIN,
Administrators OF Lewis Weldin, decd.
l.. W. Stidham u Son, Auctioneers.
febl3-w3t
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13
PUBIICSALE.
ill be sold at public sale, on

VIII be SOlu al puDllc sale, on
THURSDAY, NJ ARCH 9th, 1879,
at 12 O'Clock, sharp, on the premises OF Ad-
aline z hendrickson, h in Christiana hun
dred, New Castle county, Delaware, on the
road leading from Wilmington TO Chadd's
Ford. about miles from Wilmington,
near DuPonts station, w. & N. r. r., and
about one mile west OF Rockland, the fol-
Four good horses, No. /, Brown horse,
Harry coming years Old. old, -
well wei broken to sing le and double N~
harness. A splendid saddle HNN
coming years old, good worker and driv-
err An excellent brood mare. No. 8. brown
mare, Flower, good worker and driver
No. 4, bay mare, Polly, ceming 10 years
Brown colt, Clem, coming years old, sired
by A bdallah Has the appearance of a
trotter. No. 2, Sorrel mare, Bess. ceming
one year old, sired by Long Island Chief.
No. 3, Sorrel Gelding, coming 3 years
old, sired by Sir Franklin.
Nine good milch cows, 5 with calves by
&xAey their sides, the others are mixers
H1F and springers. 2heifers, coming
TA6Dyears old, one with calf by her side
Four shoats.
Farming Implements, good two-horse
farm wagon, falling-top buggy, nearly
new; no-top buggy, nearly new; one mar
ket dearborn, one horse cart, Champion
combined mower and reaper, in good Or
der; grain ian, horse rake, nearly new; one
sleigh, roller, corn shelter, grindstOne, one
set wagon harness, sets lead gears, cart
gears i set light harness, one Oliver chilli
ed piow, suitable for grass or stubble,
Wiley plow one spike harrow. cuitiva-
tors. / two-horse Cultivat0r, ladders,
single and double trees, grubblng hoe,
corn hoes, shovels, forks, rakes, hay knife
5 good cider barrels, saddle and bride,
collars and brides, cow chains, feed chest,
mixing trough, post; spades. broad axe,
briar scythe. oats by the bushel hay and
straw by the ton, corn fodder by the bum
die. 70 acres of wheat in the ground, dairy
fixtures, cream pans, milk pans, strainer
and buckets, &C. One thoroughbred setter
CONDITIONS.-All sums of 800, and
under cash; over that amount a credit Of
6 months wi ] be given, by purchaser Civ
ing bankable note with approved en-
dorser.
ADALlNE p. .HENDRICKSON.
l.. W. Stidham & Son, Auctioneers,
feb-l3-w3t*
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13
Issue OGROndS.

AT a meeting of the Finance Commit
tee this morning, in the City Treasurer
office, the Treasurer was directed to issue
$4,000 of the $24, 900 of bonds recently
ordered by Council. The bonds bear
per cent. interest, and were all purchased
by r. r Robinson & Co., at l per cent.
above par.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13
Exhibition.

Col. j. q. Redington will exhibit a
telephone. a phonograph, and micro
phone, and will explain the principles on
which these Instruments are constructed.
at a meeting of teachers of this CITY. in
the Girls High School room, at A O'Clock
Tomorrow afternoon. The public are
invited.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13
RunuOred Failure.

Well authenticated rumors are on the
street, to the effect that the firm of Wool
ley & Van Trump, insurance agents OF
this city, have been unable to meet their
obligations, and in consequence will be
compelled to call meeting of their
creditors,
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13
LOan Associations.

The sixth annual meeting of the Ger
mania Building and Loan Association,
No. 2, was held last evening, and the Of
ficers of the previous year were reclect-
ed.
During the year the receipts from all
sources, amounted to, $3S, S,275.66 invest
ments, S3S,952.4S. During the six years
the receipts were, $22s;19l.2S; expendi
lures, $227, ,994.36, leaving balance in
the Treasury of Sl96,92.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13
A WEALTHY COUNTY

According to the Republican's compu-
tatIon there is a balance of S949.999 in
the treasury of Kent county. This makes
in all fairness she ought to divide with
her poorer and less favored sister eoun-
ties.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13

VI I" men road into Campells-
o'' saturday, to search for j
'oh' who had been appointed
10 collect the railroad tax from
FU"n,y IN satisfaction of a .judg-
Nv .. Circuit court at Louis
''"Soi' was not to be found,
'"'u' has resigned his receiver
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13

N, rUre to ta Of the fire underwriters,
rcron,e,a 20 De made at Boston on Fri.
| cent. i,eiiu in ga an average increase
btbr". r.. o1a. In rates. They divide
EmseISa. soDas IN m bulk b. not infiamma,
inarr irI'ss ,iso Or Ii liable to combustion
|of I.s rjsir illre; i 50 cents, including INCLUDING,
20 sso sf;sssS, 20 on mercantile s'l,s property:
pcks and ID onsn include light goods
hazardous nature. o' goods OF
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13
DIED-

SA1IoN;T this city, on the 10th inst,
nHnnie nan ", widow of The late James
sTaxton, IN the 5ith year of her age.
me relatives AMI friends of the family
are IRE invited to attend the funeral, from her
late iS, residence, No. POI Z. Third street. on
o'clock. "' I.'o
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13
TRST EDITION.
fEALD & CO..
R,yKERs 4 BROKERS,
AND DEALERS IN

kKs. BONDS. LOANS, MORT
GEs a COMM ERCIAL PAPER.
IyToN HOUSE. WILMINGTON, DEL.
I.re.t Coupon, and General Collec-
Tickets to and drafts on Grea
Kin and olher parts OF the world.
a lyd
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13
SALE OF A FARM.

The farm of the late Edwin Rossiter,
containing "a acres, in Schuylkill town.
ship, Chester county, Pa, was sold at
Maddan, of Kimbleville, Tor $6, ,4SO.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13
ndicatiOns for To-Day.

t,e Middle States colder southwest
'1rest wnds, partly cloudy weau,er,
l,onaryor slowiy RISING barometer.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13

STREET YEsTERDAY.-The
Aet was active and lower. Gov
o'''''a Were quiet, States strong
'io'l' higher. Money on call
d a . per cent, closing at 2
I,U'
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13

RENTED A BLACKSMITH SHOP.
Mr.. A. Elliott, of this city has rented
the blacksmith and wheelwright shops
at Sugartown, Chester county, Pa. He
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

EOR SALE.
New Series Germania Loan Associa-
tion, No. 2, at 81 90 per share. Apply to
NJ. l.. LICHTENSTEfN,
ieolo-im Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13
Local Stocks and Bonds.
Wilmington Markets.

4ILMfNGTos. Del, Feb. 10, 1910.
Auons at the Brandywine Mills for
knd Drain Corrected Daily.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13

NJ OTICE.-The annual meeting of the
~ Stockholders of The Mutual Loan AS
ISOLATION VIII be held on Tuesday evening
nex,, Feb 18th. at s o'clock, when the an
nual report will be submit offic srs ana
directors elected, and the irst payment
made on a new SERIES
GEO. q. MARKS, Secretary,
ieel2tm Office SOL Snipley st. End floor.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13
financial and'CO m m erctal.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Feb. 10, 1873,
Iesl sock quotations IurhIshed Dy
,n,,on' a So'' DEL, d.ss at t IL NJ. to-day.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13

''1 birthday will soon be here
The daily gazette., 1879-02-13

pOR RENT.
I House No. 2N shipley street, contain
Ing IL rooms. with all the modern i'm
provements.
House 18th and Market streets, contain
ing 10 rooms with all the modern improve
ments.
House No. sll Shipley street, 7 rooms.
House NO. 5O4 Shipley street, rooms.
House No. 202 r. End street, 10 rooms.
House No. 402 =. 3rd street, rooms.
Store and dwelling, 2l3 W. 2nd street.
End floor of silver Building, 6l1 Market
street. Forty and roomed houses, well
located. j. H. FRAZER Il CO.,
febl3-tf 3rd and Shinlev Sis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20

JUVENILE IlEATiTUDE.-A woman
gets on the train and says very warm
hearted goodbye to great cub of six
teen-year-old boy who sets down her
bundles and turns to leave the car with
q gruf grunt that may mean good bye
or anything else. There is little quiv-
er ON her lip as abe calls after hin. :"
Be q good hoy, writo to me often,
and DO as I tell you" He
never looks around as he leaves the car.
He looks Just like the kind OF q boy who
will just as she tells him, but she must
be careful to tell him, to do just r., he
wants to. Ihave ono brightsparko4 con-
ISOLATION as the train moves on and / see
that boy performing clumsy satire on
clog dance on the platform. Some Ct
these days he will treat some man as
gruiIy and rudely az no treats his mothor.
Then the man viii climb onto him and
lick him pound the very sawdust out of
him. Then the world will feel better
aud happier for the licking no gets. 1t
may be long deferred, but it will come
at last. / simost wish had pounded him
myself, while he was young and felt able
TO do 1t. HeImay grow up into a very
discouragingly rugged :isS, extremely
difficult 20 lick, and tho world may have
to wait Q very long time for this net o.
Justice It frequently happens that those
bad boys grow up into distressipgly "bad'
men. Ritfdette IN he HdtDEsye.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20

~ Tgs Z, n 81 UBScRKpT70E.- OaE D6ILaa
Z Sfsd EiffY lCEzrs per erpHl9, tn sdyanee. Two
z sof ak ssontie. E ~ Js3 - a =
;.l slglbssrip.loas srs Hos taken Tor Iens period
2 RdTFg or "A ADygRTXGLRG. .--ono Dollar por
g4llzse OF one tRch for the Gfst insertion snc Fifty
Gents tsE Gsonre feT snhss9neat
.hree raepths. No edyeFtisewents eepnts less
thar square. 33sa1 fll1. 3 - =
b t4h+EAi tantEaess viii % msdsWish thsee Whaling
te aGysrtjee for three, ak or twelve months, Ad-
medtsts bsslnsss offhs fTm or individual eoniTsc.
Obituary Notices eSeseding eve lInee, Tributes
matters ef individual interes. viii bo charged for
at sdycrtisipS rates. Announseraents OF marr.t5es
und daathe Rnd notices ofa religious character are
oaPaeif ulv aolscited, and win be inserted gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20
ment, and that No aEa not q Aation I;

ment and that Ne are not d II lIon &:
the sense of d nsclidatea republic.
] think, Hi. Editor, / am quilt as vi
ipg as you can be,ssto elst sby-gones So
by-gones,D but 4 a4not treat hts ficaf
truth as a by-gone. N must Believe tfIaf
It's mighty and will preyeiI. gnc,Tl
how pronssIne en- eEe 10 reject unWelcotna
knowledge and To refuse ell knowledge.
fact ant Inference which run counter to
their prejudices and inclinations.
aon't suppose, however, .hat you era Of
the nnmbers bur that, Rhether facts aro
unHelco1ae or che reYsSsc, whether they
are congeniai or otherWise, you wiIlWiii-.
ingly acknoRledgo truth and do iustiee.
Very respectfrlly yours,
WIZ. ad.{ BROWSE.
Professor History aT Nlitlcal Sciencc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20
Anolher Fat Feraon nedseea 90 lbu

RoYALsToS, MASS, July 10TH 1873.
Botaaie Acdielns Ce., Ba6alo, NJ Y
What will you send A1lan's Anti-F'at
per dozen for: There is no place within
eight sss.= = 20 can 5sy; &. y y : :
sn0ther hiss taken five bottles end st no.
.deced her 6eig ght 20 pounds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20

VIdoR or MIND silsD Bon Every 1ef
son would have mora yigor off MUD IN 4
body, and mental cleasness, 5yeYa they to
pEe i daily diet OF tifihp, !. q II hcak fss.sr.
Nix with the adnF dgy, Dr.. Prizes 8 Gre ID
Reling Ter, Sir II b "a ssiFIsi x
the result viii hs ne most munitions ar-
ticle, OF sood ths.fs can bs made.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20

IIEIdeIET Ak 1loyEse on IIssg
E6sls T'h6 Ursqra laerf1iDs S. atls by
DR. Price deli 81 thsi lastiHa cll.Et.s
9g1qE sFnU II irashiag fE6s 100, eII lSsTi
Of sEeels scapts BIZ REicSa j rdf
Net lang hlJs Rae
bcy.;Sti tics Afd his uthsg o!,o ,oYs, mrs Fs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20
ii al REsUIrPTT0N.

a Sermon Preaci,ed by Rev. VIM. Henry
strickland. in Anderson Baptist Church.
RCi,ruary BAD, 1870, aud Pubilshed by
Z Raqucst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20

bread in the sweat of other peoples
faces.
4. In the last place, there Is need Of
reform in political and governme entail
circles. The words Statesman and poli-
sicie. si c.:sh. c:5s. 55 s.,s.tso synonymous.
We ought to elevate our purest and
ablest men to Office. It is sad COM
mentary on our government and people
that the men who will stoop to spend
money and encourage intenperance can
control more votes than the high.toned,
sober, capable man. "Ask ye for the
old paths, where is the good way, and
walk therein" It was Henry Clay who
said, ~ would rather be right ihan Pres
ident." And when our own Calhoun
was urged 10 recede from his position on
the tariff question, with the promise that
on he could be elected President, re-
| be made President of the world" We
| may have just such rulers as we want,
| from President down to Trial Justice.
| When the free people of these United
States determine to be governed only by
men good aud true; whom they decide
that purity and integrity are worth more
| than whiskey or money; Wht u men, who
seek Office only for the cohesive attrac-
ton of the loayes. and fishes, are elected
/ 20 etay at home, then will we have moral
| resumption in political life. Here / .wish
TO raise my voice against q sentiment
that 4 often hear among Christians
6 When p Church-raember goes into poll,
tics, his usefulness as n Chrisfiap II &c on
i end.S &c does not follow as 8 necessary
4 is= = I !
Eghriat tEsn % adInit That It Is Elos sun
National Republican., 1879-04-30
THE VETO MESSAGE.

stituton they have ordained and established
a Government whose powers are distributed
among coordinate branches, which, ms far as
possible, consistently with a harmonious CO.
operation, are absolutely independent of each
other. The people of this country are uuwil-
ing to see the supremacy of the Constitution
replaced by the omnipotence Of any Depart
ment of the Government
The enactment of this bill into law will
establish a precedent which will tend to de.
stroy the equal Independence of the several
branches Of the Government. It's principle
places not merely the Senate and the Executive,
but the judiciary also, under the coercive dicta.
tion of the House. The House alone will be tho
judge of what constitutes a grievance and also
of the means aud measures of redress. An act
Of Congress TO protect elections is now the
grievance complained Of. But the House may
on the same principle determine that any other
act OF Congress, q treaty made by the President
with the advice aud consent of tho Senate,
nomination or appointment to office, or that
decision or opinion of the Supreme Court is
grievance, and that the measure OF redress Is to
withhold the appropriations required for the
support of the offending branch of the Govern
ment.
Believing that this bill is a dangerous viola
tion of the spirit and meaning of the Constitu-
tion, am compelled to return 1t TO the House
in which ii originated without my approval.
tuition invests the President is a trust that in
wolves duty which he cannot decline to per
form. With a firm and conscientious purpose
to do what | can to preserve unimpaired the
constitutional powers and equal independence.
not merely OF the Executive, but of every
branch of the Government which will be i'm
periled by the adoption Of the principle of this
bill, desire earnestly to urge upon the House
of Representatives a return to the wise and
wholesome usage of the earlier days of the Re-
public, which excluded from approximation bills
all irrelevant .cs.iaiat!c:, BY this coersc you
viii inaugurate an important reform in the
method of Congressional legislation your ac-
tion will be in harmony with the fundamental
principles of the Constitution and the patriotic
sentiment of nationality, which is their firm
support, and you will restore to the country
that feeling of confidence and security and the
repose which are so essential to the prosperity
of all of our fellow-Ctizens.
RUTHERFORD b. HAYES.
National Republican., 1879-04-30


The predicate rthe veto off the army bill is
q Stalwart and loyal assumption of the right
ofthe General Government by civil authority
to keep the peace at national elections. The
arguments advanced therein TO sustain this
assumption are at once logical and conclu-
sive, and will serve as a complete answer to
the insidious and seditious attempts of the
Bourbons to assert the supremacy of State
authority above that of the General Gov
ernment in such matters. No more and no
less could have been expected from a Re-
publican President on this point, and, in
fact the entire message is salts
factory demonstration of the Repub-
lican position in the pending situation.
1t exposes the fallacy of the Democratic
postuJate that bayonets are ever
used at the polls in this country, and pro-
ceeds to disrobe that false pretense for the
purpose of successfully showing that the
real design of the authors of the bill was
to "deprive the civil authorities of the
United States of all power to keep the
"peace at Congressional elections" The
constitutional power of the Government to
protect the right of suffrage as exercised in
the States by appropriate legislation is
maintained on the ground of relevant de.
cisions by the Supreme Court, and the ne,
cessity of the legal use of the posse cOmi-
tatus is argued clearly and iorcibly to the
extent of proving that under the provisions
of the rejected bill there would be no power
in the Government to protect from violence
the officers of the United States engaged in
the discharge of their duties.
But the most emphatic portion of thC
message is that which relates TO the revolu
tionary usurpation of power by the House
to withhold appropriations upon which the
existence of the Government may depend
unless the Senate and the President shal
give their assent to any legislation which
that body may see fit to attach TO appropria
ton bills. The logic of this usurpation is ex
planned to be, in effect, that bare majority
of the House would become the Govern
ment; and the answer is given that thI
President is in duty bound to protes
against the exercise Of this kind Of con
straint and duress by part of one brancl
of the Government upon the co-ordinat
branches.
AS a whole, the message will be accept
able to the people at large and to Republi
cans especially, for, while it is not rs robus
in tone as might be- it is sufficiently yigor
Gus in sentiment and conscientious in it
adherence to fixed Republican principles t
meet all the requirements of the present oc
casion.
National Republican., 1879-04-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

IT seems that Chalmers and JEFF Davlsare TO con-
tend for the privilege Of succeeding Bruce as Sen
ator from Mississippi.
THE Mobile Register warns President Hayes that
ifhe persists in his discrimination to veto Demo-
cratic measures 'it may be necessary for Congress
to consider very seriously whether 1t is not in order
to call up from the table of the House that resolu-
ton which was not acted upon on the Sd of March,
1877, to the effect that Samuel J. Tlden was elected
President of the United States"
THEY laid the cornerstone of a Confederate mon.
ument In Columbus, Ca, on the 18th instant and
one of the speakers, among other things said "To
future generations this silent sentinel will speak in
tongueloss eloquence the proud story of a lost
cause, In which our heroes, dying, won back the
liberties bequeathed by thciranccstors to them and
to the oppressed throughout the world-liberties
which even now their surviving comrades do in
our oountry's Capitol maintain inyiolate-sus
tanned, terminated, revihed by the eternal prnci
pies which they died to save giving new life, new
hope, and shaping happier, more glorious destiny
for this Republic. Thus will this lnOtionless shaf
speak for all time the power of patriotism Of
patience, of principle the invincibilitY Of TRUTH
National Republican., 1879-04-30

to convict on his testimony, although he testi-
fed positively TO tho acts constituting tho Of
fcnse charged
My friends at home, whore Cooper Is known
will perhaps think strange that 1 should no.
ticc anything bearing his signature. My npol-
ogy is found in the fact that everybody docs
not know 30 Cooper" whose conduct has been
q disgrace to the Republican party, rciec-
tion upon tho possible purity of tho public
service, and whose troachery to principle and
dishonest practices, combined with Ignorance
and incapacity, compelled me, rs a Represent
atiye of the people, to demand and secure his
removal from the office of revenue collector,
which he had brought into contempt. My
course in the matter is fully approved by the
people to whom l am responsible aud who are
capable of judging between myself and my ac-
cuser. Respectfully, &C., l.. G. HOUK.