davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-08-23
hAsLROADS.
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| AND BALTIMOEL1nsams. y ~. Inxr:
ID bAHU 4 "V1
JULY 2bTH

JULY 26TH 1889.
Trains will leave Wilmington as fol- -.
for .ta..
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
100. $40, 1880 a. M; 2.SO. 400. 100 $50
n. m.
Philadelphia tExpress) $50, 800, 9.44.
1902 "A. m. 30, 9.48 p. m
Phila. and New York 20, $780, 90. 1907 q.
m., I2.39, l2.43, 2.20, 8.07 p. m.
Baltimore and Intern, ediate Stations,
o.a5 a. IN. 5.22 p. m.
baltimore and Bay line, 7.08 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. l2.5i, ZOO,
2.i5 SIS. a. m.; 1852. l.04, 4.4S, 7.0s, p. m.
II aims for Delaware Division, leave ;or
New Castle 800, 9.25, a. m; I.06 800. 6.95
p. m. ttlt..
Harrington and intermediate Statiens.
g.25 a. m. LOS, 6.35 p. m-
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 9.25
n.; l.05 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINa.
Philadelphia and ii:tarmeuiate Stations
$40 a. m. 500, $50, $50 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.23 q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.03
q. m.
For further Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot ii. II. kENNEf,
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1880-08-23
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrators,
on or before July 18th, 1881, or abide the
act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. SARAH j. EWING,
Administrators.
Address. Rockland, Del. Jyl5 3weo
The daily gazette., 1880-08-23
REGLSTERS ORDERS.
- EGISFERs ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,
NJ atn TaaaI- r. 4 .

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle Co.. Aug. 9Th, 1850.
Upon The application of Michael Null
gan, Executor of Timothy Cunning. late
OF lied Lion Hundred in said county. de-
ceased, IL is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Executor aforcsi. ni
give notice OF granting OF letters Tes-
tamentary upon the estate of the deceas-
ed, with the date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertisements to be posted with
III forty days from the date of such letters
IN six OF the most public places of the
county OF New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate 10
present the same or abide by an act of AS
sembly IN such case made and provided
ANA also cause the same 10 be inserted
within the same period in the DAILY
GAZETTE, newspaper published In VIII
mlngton, and TO be continued therein three
weeks, cod.
,, Given under the hand and seal
IL. S. OF office of tue Register aforesaid, i,
'-~~~' at New Castle, In New Castle
county, aforesaid, the day and year above
written. S. q. BIGGS. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate OF the deceased, must present the same
duly attested, to the Executor on OIL
before Aug. 9th, 1881, or abide the Act of
Assembly in such ease made and provid-
ed. MICHAEL MULLlGAN,
Executor.
Address Delaware City, Del.
agli-3weod.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-23
nNHE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.
5O2 MARKET STREET,

5U2 AK Ell STREET.,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24th, 1881.
NJ, until p. M, and on Tuesday and Sal
urday evenings from7 to O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made in April and October.
When dividends are not withdrawne
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per-
manent deposits compound their interest
'"i'o - '''N MANAGERS.
Clement II. Smyth, George ": Bush,
Chns, w. Townsend George =. Capelle,
Nathan'l h. Benson, NJ. l.. Lichensteln,
Henry f. Dure, Edward Darlington,
W. Hastings, Job ii. JACKS son,
Edward Pusey, VIM. ID. Swlft,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. w. BUSH, President
EO. S. CAPELLE, Vice President.
1eb2I-ly E.T. TAYLOR Treasurer.
IIIKST NATIONAL BANb
OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. D. ARMSTRONG. CAshinS .aiS
Paid up Capital, sooO.oOo.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston ~
change furnished to regular Depositors
without charge.
Discount days, Mondays ana ursdaj
at $50 A. M.
DIRECTORS.
Clement ,, ,syy ,smyth. Gesorge Is, aasrrs W. Bush
Henry .. McComb, Sam'I bancroft, ir.
Daniel lanes. William Tatnal!,
Edward BNtds. tanl-ly
The daily gazette., 1880-08-23
EGIsTER'S ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFICE,

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle Co., June 3D.
Upon the application of william Taliey
Administrator of Esther Brown, late oi
Brandywine Hundred. in said county,
deceased, IL is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice of granting of Letters of Nd
ministtatton, upon the estate OF tuc .
ceased, with the date of granting there.
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
Letters in six of the most public places of
the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate TO present the same, or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided; and also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, a newspaper pub
llshed In Wilmington. and to be contin-
ued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
f@, Given under the hand and seal
l.. S. of Office of the Register aforesaid
49, at New Castle, IN New Castle
County aforesaid, the day and year above
written. =. @. BJGGS, Register.
NOTICE,
All persons having claims against the
estate Of the deceased. must present the
same, duly artested TO the Administrator,
on or before June %, 1881. or abide the Act
OF Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided. WILLIAM TAI LEY,
Administrator.
ddress-W ilmlngton, Del.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-23
AHappy Restoration.

can truly say that owe my present
a.istance and happy restoration TO the
hone ana joys of life, 10 the use of War
ner's sale Kldaey and 1,ns lyer yram Cure, and
nar of kidney, liver or urinary trouble,
"tIse this remedy and recover"
o'' W, T.. SANFORD,
HoIley. N. Y, Feb, IS, 1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-23
ID EGISrER's ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFICE,

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle county, July Both, 1880.
Upon the application OF Lewis f.. Ella
son, Executor of Joshua X. Tweedy, Iate
OF New Castle Hundred, in said coun-
ty deceased 1t is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Executor aforesaid
give notice OF the granting of letters
Parliamentary upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
of; by causing nd advertisements to be post
ed within forty days from the date of such
letters, in six of the most public places o.
the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
late TO present the same or abide by an
act of Assembly in such case made aud
provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGTON GAzETTE,a "a newspaperpub-
,ished in Wilmington, and to be conttn-
ued therein three weeks, te o d),
,. Given under the hand and seal
}L. S. of office of the Register aforesaid,
t-~~>-) at New Castle, in New Castle
county, aforesaid, the day and year above
written. S. q. BlGGS. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against tne
estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Executor,
on or before July 3Oth, 1881, or abide the
act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. LEWIS T.. ELIASON.
Executor.
Address New Castle. Del.
augS-3weOd
The daily gazette., 1880-08-23
ANC OR LINE.

UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAMERs
Sail every Saturday
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW.
These Steamers do not carry cattle. sheep or pigs
>-,r- And every Saturday,
NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT,
CABINS, $55 to $B5. Excurpion at Reduced Rates
passenger accommodations are unsurpassed.
All Staterooms on Main Deck
Passengers book ed at lowest rates to or from an,
Rallroad Station in Europe or America.
Drafts at lowest rates, payable Gree Of CHARGE,
throughout England, Scotland and Ireland
For books ofinformation plans, &C., apply to
HENDERSON, BROTHERS, BOWLING GREEN, Ny
apr2O- Wilmington. u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-08
MONTPELIER, VT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1890

dresses preserved by me in memory from
the attire of my grandfather's fellow-wor-
shippers, every thread of whose real texture
has been eaten away / know Just how
they were worn. Old Dame III. had a soft,
silky, crimson shawl which she drew closely
over her shoulders over her shoulders, and
pinned three times down the 'front.' The
pins seemed never to vary thread and
year after year her sharp shoulders rubbed
at its warp and woof until it grew striugy
and streaked. There were coats and cloaks
and dresses, so far removed from any sug-
gestion of mode that their strangeness Of
make, Joined with the richness Of fabric,
gave dignity to them, and the men and wo
men who wore them were the authors of a
true style. Old Squire S. never put aside
his plaid cloak lined with green baize. His
sous aud daughters went away from the
homestead, and came back richly clad in
the worlds fashions That made no differ.
ence to him. lie walked up the church
aisle, year after year. in front of the gayest
of them, with his old plaid, which wrapped
him about like tartan and through the
singing of psalms and prayers and the bene-
diction he stood, with the green baize flung
over his shoulders, unconscious that there
was anything queer or old-fashioned about
him. There was nothing old-fashioned. He
was a splendid old man, erect, proud, witt
broad, white brow, and grand record fo
brain work in all the courts. The old cloal
had become kind of toga, invested by hin
with the worth of long associations, and SC
had grown to be invaluably part Of himself
-New England Bygones.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-08

reached the crown of those imperial hills
that overlook the Ohio river when approach
ing Lawrenceburg from the interior. This
noble stream was the great artery of com
merce at that day, before a railroad west OF
Massachusetts, had been built. What gay
spectacle il presented, flashing in the bright
sunlight, covered with flat boats, with rats
with gay painted steamers ascending and
descending, and transporting their passen-
gers in brief time to the Gulf of Mexico,
the gateway TO all parts of the world. had
but TO sell my horse and go on board one of
these with my treasure, and was absolutely
beyond the reach of pursuit There were
no teegraphs then, flashing intelligence by
an agency more subtle than steam, and far
outrunning it no extradition treaties re.
quiring foreign governments to return the
felon. The world was before me, and at the
age of twenty.one, with feeble ties connect
ing me with those left behind, was in pos
session of fortune for those early days. /
recall the fact that this thought was tenant
of my mind for a moment, and for mo-
ment only. Bless God, it found no hospita-
BILE Judgement any longer. And what think
you, gentle reader, were the associate
thoughts that came to my rescueP Away,
over rivers and mountains, thousand miles
distant, in an humble farmhouse, on a
bench, mother reading to her boy from the
| oracles of God"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-08
Captivating Beauty.

In riding through some sections of the
country it seems TO au observant tourist. as
though the love of the beautiful is the least
improved of all the good gifts of Gsd.
There is nothing in the world so universal,
so free, so satisfying and refining as beauty.
When you say truly of man, " He hath a
daily beauty in his life" you have paid
him superlative compliment. Aud when,
in addition to this divine beauty in char
acter, man or woman has the gift of
expressing their sense of beauty in things
as well as in acts-in their homes and sur
roundings, as well as in their characters,-
there is combination that adds to ones
faith in the millennium The average
American has been so much of a utilitarian,
compelled thereto by the necessity of sub
DUNG continent, building cities and rail-
roads, rearing men, founding states, expert
menting in government, and controlling a
new civilization in this broad ld,-that
beauty has been the heritage of the few,
and toll, hardship, treadmil activities and
absorbing enterprises the lot of the many.
But so much of this foundation work of all
sorts has been done during the past hun.
dred years that our people will be justified
in now giving more thought to the super.
structure. The country will get along very
| well II the people attend TO themselves Tor
while Human rights, civil and religious
liberty, popular education, internal improve
ments, foreign relations and domestic pol
itics have absorbed attention long enough
They are all doing very well, and are in &
good way, say what the croaker may. Wha
is wanted in America to-day is that artifc,
and sham in our social aud business life
aye, and in our religious affairs-shall give
way to honest independence aud reality
that our cities shall be better governed anC
the people that congregate in them be bette
housed and cared for in moral and physica
ways; that the wit and wealth of the ruin(
classes shall devise and provide more rationa
amusements, and better and more universe
recreations for the people; that publi
spirit shall transform village life into some
thing higher than the meagerness and petit
ness that characterize so many Of our small
communities; aud that farm life be mad
so attractive, that young people shall no
flee from its isolation, stupidity, and unlove
illness, as they have been doing for genera
tion past. "Let us cultivate the beautiful,
said the wise Goethe, for the useful will
take care of itself."-Golden Rule.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-08
Education Of Girls.

A young man who is willing to sit down
in idleness, or devote his time to " society,""
and live off the earnings of his father, is
Justly looked upon as USELESS, if not a
dangerous member of society. No young
man of spirit or principle will consent to do
such a thing. Aud further, every man,
however wealthy, if wise, teaches his son
some business by which he can earn live
lihood. The same principle should be ap-
piled to girls. Every girl should be taught
to be self-supporting,- be taught
that it is discreditable to live life of de-
tendency, even upon her father. Every girl,
whatever her social or pecuniary condition,
is liable at some time in her life to be
thrown upon her own resources and the cold
charities of the world, aud this emergency
should be provided for. Besides, the ordin.
AIRY duties of life require that boys and girls
be taught to work, whether their parents
are wealthy or not Public sentiment is
greatly at fault in this matter, especially
with reference to girls, and teachers can dc
much in correcting this sentiment. They
should teach the boys and girls in school
that work is honorable and that idleness i,
dishonorable and that it is the duty oi
every boy to learn how to earn livelihood
1t is not enough in this world that one be
good he (and she) must be good for some
thing.-Indidnd School Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-08
A Mothers Influence.

We hazard nothing in saying that the in-
luence OF the Christian mothers of this na-
tion is second 10 no other influence for good.
The late United States Senator Pratt of In
diana wrote, just before his death, testify
ing 10 the worth Of the early teachings OF
his mother, who went TO heaven while he
was yet very young man, ln the first days
Of Indiana, before railroads and telegraphs
had found their way to what was then the
far west, he was journeying on horseback
from his native town 10 Cincinnati, with
twenty thousand dollars in money, which
had been entrusted TO his care by some lndi-
ana bankers, to be deposited in the bank at
Cincinnati. As he drew near TO the Ohio
line, he had an experience in the line Of
temptation, which we permit him TO relate
for himself. lie says, referring to this jour
ney, in one of the last articles he ever wrote
There 4" was a moment, supreme aud crit
ical one, when the voice OF the tempter pen
elrated my ear. 1t was the ol tempter that
sang in the ear of Eve. 1t was when
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-08
Cheerful Christians.

1t was dear old Jeremy Taylor who wrote,
"Cheerfulness and festival spirit fill the
soul full of harmony it composes music for
churches and hearts it makes and publishes
Qualifications of God it produces thankful
ness and serves the end of charity; and
when the oil of gladuess runs over, it makes
Joy all about" We only wish that Chris
tians generally could be brought to think as
did this sunny, cheerful Christian. Too
many in our day believe that piety consists
in looking ugly; that godliness appears to
best advantage in the shade, like some old
owl in the midst of ruin, blinking and
and making faces at every impertinent ray
of sunshine that dares to dart in upon it and
brighten its solitude. They seem to think
that Jesus was all his life in tears, and that
no sweet smile ever played on his face, or
ray OF hope shown through his tears. All
nature is full of gladness. The creatures
of wood and field are brimful of life, and as
brimful of cheerfulness. They fill the air
day and night with cheerful chirp aud
merry chime, with ringing song and gentle
monotone. They do just what they like
and just in the way it pleases them, and
who shall measure the restfulness and good
the soothing power, the gladness and the
delight that comes out of it all WHY
shouldn't the Christian be cheerful and that
too, above all Others Having given him
self to God, what happiness can equal his
What can work him harm or hinder hin
from looking up? Is he not an heir of God
and a joint heir with Jesus Christ, of al
thingsY What weight of troubles car
appal, when at the end there is far more
exceeding and eternal weight of glory il
reserveY The Christian should be walk
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-08
VOL. 75.-3S56. NO. 4S.
Seleff MisfeHanp.
NATURE.


kEALisrIc fIC1uRK'
Behold me In thy presence, and bring
Speech that Ia full Of passion and Of song.
Soft as the odorous trenor Of the spring,
or like gust OF winter sharp and strong
Behold me and abide me. for sing
with full heart which loveth we'll and long.
I love thee. o love thee, for thou art
A living dream Of wonder breathing formsi
Thy radiant grace and oveliness lmpart
A sense which filis the bosom that II warns
Thy voice Is like sweet music to the heart
or thrilling in thy stentor-thruated storms.
But bark I hear the twlttering fall of leaves
And fancy leads me TO some woodland where
mingle sorrow with a world that greves
FOR summer and H. music-haunted air.
The deep-eyed, melancholy autumn weaves
Into my heart s glory Of despair.
O nature thou art various as the soul
Whose every mood il seasoned unto thine;
Our grief Ia mutey shadowed in thy dole,
Our Joy ia shapen in thy bright design
Thou art a voice whose infinite tones control
Our hearts that waver darkly and repine.
And yet I hold them false who call thee Just,
And falser far who worship God In theei
For thou art two-fold, and thy cruel lust
Hath ever been foe to men and me
Mans soul it is that glorines the dust
with the pure flame Of ts divinity.
Thou goddess God how shall thy might fulnll
The hope Of them who dare not name thee such
Forthou art goddess, and no living will
Guides thy insatiate fury when Ia touch
Scorches the life that never served thee III
or breaks the heart that loved thee, ah too much !
10 when ! stand before thy face, know
10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-08
A BRAVE LADY!
She Endures the Pain of Severe
Surgical Operation Without
Taking Chloroform.


Mrs Schoonmaker Of Creek Locks, Ulster Co,
n. Y, had the misfortune to entirely lose the
sight of one of her eyes, through an accident, and
endured painful nfammatory action therein for
two long years the other eye finally becoming
sympatheticaly affected, her general health Sc
riously suffering; indeed, she was a mere wreck,
walking skeleton In this terrible strait, she
consulted Dr. David Kennedy of Rondout, New
York, who told her at once that the injured eye
must be removed. She quietly but firmly said :.
" All right, Doctor, but don't give me chloroform.
Let my husband sit by my side during the opera
ton, and | will neither cry out or stir" The
work was done, and the poor woman kept her
word. Talk of soldierly courage! This showed
greater pluck than it takes to face a hundred
guns To restore her general health and give
tone and strength to the system, DIR. Kennedy
then gave the Favorite Remedy" which ceansed
the blood and impaired new life to the long suf-
fering woman. She rapidly gained health and
strength and is now well. The Favorite Rem
edy' is a priceless blessing to woman. No family
should be without it. Your druggist has it. II
not send to DIR. David Kennedy, Rondout, New
York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-08
Beautiful Testimonial,


Robert j. Burdette, the geniel humorist
of the Burlington (Iowa) Hawkeye, had to
give up his intended visit to the Phi Kappa
Psi re-union at Chautauqua Lake, New
York, on account of the invalid wife he is
nursing at Nantucket. He touchingly wrote ;
" Her little serene highness is in utter help
lessness, unable to stand alone; for years
she has been unable to walk, her helpless
hands folded in her lap. She must be
dressed, carried about, cared for like baby,
suffering from countless pains and aches,
day and night, and cannot leave her even
for few days. Her life has been foun-
tain OF strength to me. In her long years
have never seen the look of pain out of her
eyes, and for more than half so long have
seen her sitting in patient helpessness, and
have never heard complaining murmur
from her lips, while she has served as those
who only stand and wait, never doubling
the wisdom and the goodness Of the Father
whose hand has been laid upon her so heav-
ily The beautiful patience Of her life has
been constant rebuke to my own impatience,
and in her suiferings ! have seen and known
and believed the love that knows no fear,
and the faith that knows no doubt"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-08
The Abiding Home.

Since we stay not here, being people of
but days abode, and our age is like that
of fly, aud contemporary with gourd, we
must look somewhere else for an abiding
city, place in another country to fix our
house in, whose walls and foundation is
God, where we must find rest, or else be
restless forever. For whatsoever ease we
can have or fancy here is shortly to be
changed into sadness or tediousness II
goes away too soon, like the periods of our
life, or stays too long, like the sorrow of a
sinner; its own WEAKNESS, or contrary
disturbance is its load or it is eased by
its revolution into vanity and forgetfulness
aud where either there is sorrow or an end
OF Joy, there can be no true felicity which
because it must be had by some instrument
and in some period of our duration, we
must carry up our affections to the mansion
prepared for us above where eternity is the
measure, felicity is the state, angels are the
company, the lamb is the light, and God is
the portion and inheritance.-Jeremy Taylor