davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-01-30
Nor'0r

NOTICE
REUBEN SArrRRrHwAITR,
under the last will and tes- In Chaneery, =
lament Of William Hay
lett, deceased, New Castle
VS.: OouHty, o.
FREDERICK KLAIn, Trustee,
under the last will and Cause Partl
testament of Ann Hay ton:
lett, deceased, ct al.
In pursuance Of an order Of the Chancellor
In the above cause made at the September
ERIN 1881, all persons having any lien or liens
affecting the Interest or estate OF Reuben
Sattherwaite, Trustee under the last will and
tesla ment OF William haylett, deceased
Frederick hlair, trustee, under the last will
and testament OF ann Haylett, deceased
James haylett t, Emily Robinson, Mary South
gate, Robert Haylett, William Haylett, John
Hayiett, Henry hayiett, Ann Platten, Roset-
t. Francis, Emily Oswick and Elizabeth
Blanch, or either OF them, In the lands and
premises to which said cause relates, are
her. by mott lisd to file petition setting forth
the nature and amount VI the same In the
office Of the Register In Chancery FOR New
Castle County ten days before the third
Monday. In February, A. ID 1882 and 10 ap-
near and prove said lien or liens at the ensu-
inv term of tho Court, before the rising OF the
Court on the third dl.y OF tho term.
ANTHONY HIGGINS,
Wilmington Del, trustee.
January 18th, 1882. lu-eo
Daily Republican., 1882-01-30

AvOrICE TO WATER RENTERS.
WATER DEPARTMENT,
;. W. Cor. Sixth and King Sta,
Wilmington. Del, Dec, LIST, 1881.

The bills for 1882 are now:ready and paya-
Bile at the Registrar office, southwest corner
Of Sixth and King streets, The law requires
all bills paid on or before January 81, lssA
the face Of the bill those paid during the
month Of Febluary,b per cent. additional
those paid dur n the month of March 10 pei
cent, addition !, and any amount remaining
REQUIRED to have the terrules withdrawn and
suit instituted Tor the recovery Of the amount
due, ami the water will not be let into such
premises until such arrears, with assessments
and two dollars for drawing terrules ART
paid Once hours from a. m. to 6p. M,
daily. THOMAS Nj. OtfLE,
decl-2m Registrar.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-30
NyOTICE.-NORTHE DlSTR lot,
IIITT OF WILMINGTON.

All persons having disposed Of real estate
by sale or otherwise, will please notify the
undersigned Of the same, that ne may prop
erly transfer the same on the county assess
ment and all persons who are not already as
sessed, can have their names added by call
ing Mt his residence, No. S02 French street
any evening Saturday excepted,) between
the hours Of and SPIN, until further notice
THOMAS W.SAVILLE,
County Assessor Northern District,
now II WILMINGTON. Del
Daily Republican., 1882-01-30

REV. HENRY WARD Beecher, In re-
ferring contemporary to Guiteau's
divinely inspired idea, facetiously re-
marked that the time is drawing near
when the assassin may receive . line
dropped from above.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-30

THESE ARE HARD times on Phia-
delphia newspapers with high sound
ing names and with more sentiment
than substance. On Wednesday last
two of these papers, Afeld and Atloat,
and the Sunday Echo, were sold out by
the Constable and to-day the latest
journalistic venture called Life in the
same city is to 20 the same road by the
same auctioneer.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-30
ID lISTER'S ORDER.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Jan, .. lssl

~ hboisfnR OHYlu
NEW CASTLE CouNrY, Jan. ., 1851
Upon the application Of Hannah s. Il.
and Henry 8. Kent, executors OF hem. A.
late wilmington HID In said county dscess..
It Ia ordered and directed by the Registsr, ~
the executors Aforesaid give notice o. N h.
granting Of Letters Tosta nsntary uDop n.
estate Of deceased, with the date Of rrsnus
thereof, BY causing Advertisements 70 be nj
cd within forty days from the date Of ~
Letters, in SIX Of the most public places wv
county OF New Castle, requiring all nam"
having demands against the estate TO sssss
the same or abide by an act Of Asse,nbi, \
such case made and provided; and also N
tho sama % be inserted within tho ~
period in the DELAWARE RRpusLIcAI
newspaper published In Wilmington, Ms
be continued therein three weeks, (s-odl
Given under the hand and ssu,
}L.a Office OF the Register aforesaid
-, Wilmington, In New Castle ccusu
Aforesaid, the day and year above written
y. q. H01S. RoglEn
NoTICK.--All persons having claims again
tho estate Of tho deceased must pressn. NJ
same duly attested TO the Executors, d
or before Jan. ', A. d., 1883, Dr abtds u
Act OF Assembly In such case made aud IN
yidod. HANNAH y. KENT,
HENRY y. KENT,
Exsca,on
Addres:-Honry s. Kent, Hoakes,ip, ID
Daily Republican., 1882-01-30
NprAmg sales.


The following are the spring sales fol-
which l.. W. Stidham and Sons have
been employed as suctioneers:
/" oo--Sill L Barley, bed Lion, Pa.
3l-Martin Hendrick, Christiana nd.
Feb. l-NcIntire, Brandywino HID.
2-Eli Mendenhall, Wilmington.
"eWilliam Anderson, Brandywine Id.
I" IA Higgins Trustee rea' estate city.
10. B. Lore, trustee. real estate, City.
"lb-Government boat Pusey, Jones h Co
Feb. lo-Amos House, Chadds Ford.i
va James O. Morrison, White olay W.
22-John Wilson, city.
l3-J. v, Powell, New Castle HID.
d. 24-J, McMahon, -
27-jehn P Pyle, Mill Greek.
"2S-Maris Dixon, OhristianA,
March l0-S. + Marshal City
Job. D. Longland, New Castle CITY;
A-William SLOPES ND.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-30
LOCAL TAMk AHLe
UORRE'1ED JANUARY IS, 1852

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOE
Pnlladel pbia, 400, Az, o:so, oS5, s.5 s.0ss
048, 1910, L:H ~ m; 1915, 'l2:as, Eal
Eso, l:eo, SIT, e:lo, e:su, ssa. lo:oU
rev York, 2:0o,2.3, e:S0e: 50, Pa, lbs al
sl3:JS, LIS, t.l1, o:as p. IN.
Baltimore, l:i6, s:3}a. M, anibDp N,
Baltimore and Washington, 49,, In Ill
500, s:3sa. m; l, Loo, s:b'. !i:a9 m.
baltimore and Bay Line, esp m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, s''b
Now Castle, s36 .. NJ; los Gas : m.
Harrington and intermediate Station nj
a. IN: LOO; go p. IN. No SUNDAY ua'x
Dslmar and Intern diats Stations, S&aLI
loo p. m.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, IN.
m; 800, 800 p. m.
Delaware Western Railroad, f:is, lo0Li
b:36 y. IN. Sundays, 1880 3 u. 'o'hi
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR
Philadelphia, 200, 2:2i, 7:so.a:lo a IN l1;asti
$50, o:3s, 7:3,, 655, 1870 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, s;S', ::2hl
BIT, $685. m.
Baltimore and shington, Los, III "a |
800 a. m, ll:v4 pm.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROA
PHILADELPHIA. l:42Abl,7:le, 800, 1873, wa
1900 IN; l2:lb, loo, sl:oS, ~, Y
500, b:AO, 800 ,o:l6,o:bI GU, eho, llN
lElo ?. ~. -' SuhuaSs' - ~, wv"
~, VI. ia Az, ava. w ,n,
FROM 10 oeM .pin ", ,'''' ''' a. a.
*, * e S.o,' ii,O' r. ~. ~, ian ;, ~
''4' '''o o. "'' '' - n
From baltimore, 400, 2:|, s3s' l.'h Es
M, 1853, til, b:3s,y On suAiNs' y
Daily Republican., 1882-01-30

% E0IsTER's oRDER,
REGISTERS OFFICE,
NuW AjAnrI n diou,,-

-. " okflUk,
NEW UAsrLB OouxTY, Jss ,
Upon the application Of Ale. S,r.S
anA samuel 6psakman, syssu.os, .,sns
Bpsskman u Wilmington Id, In ~ !. w
Il II ordered and 1tFsctsd by I'M p.enH
that the sxecutoes Aforesaid CIV. neyNAl
OF granting Of letters tesla msn,ss, noa~
the estate Of the deceased, with ~. epA
granting Thereof, BY causing siysr,,asNs
70 DO posted within forty DAYS fom a,sss y. ~
Of such Letters In sig Of the mos, nrh. ~
cea Of the county Of New Castle. rsanI, s N
persons having demands Against Nv ~.
present tho same. " abide BY An A., ~
Sembly In such cass made and sry,Sst ~ y
also cause the same 70 BE- inserted v,tS,, ~
sane period In the DELAWARE Hxrn~aA
. Newspaper published 10 Wilmington NY.
DO continued therein three weeks 7s'ntaaa
-, Given under the hand and ~,
2L.s. Once Of the Register sfore.' ~ y y
t~> Wilmington, In New Osstls s".. Y
Aforesaid, the day and year above wr,,ss
y. u. HiHS, Rooi.s,
NorIM.-All persons having Ola m. s~,,..
the estate Of the deceased must presse, Y
Same, duly sttsstod 10 the execute 1.
or before Jan. 4th, 1853, or abids tbs Il. I
Assembly In such case made and proyldsS
ALLEN SPEAkMAN
SAMUEL SPEAkMAN
Address Wilmington, Dei. '""
Daily Republican., 1882-01-30

TRIALS by JURY are now held in
greater respect since Guiteau's convic-
ton. This feeling however is not un.
animous, as Guiteau takes exceptions.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-30
TO WAITING PEOPLE.

Some persons have waited, for various reasons 10
purchase Clothing If the delay to get the lowest OF
all prices the time has come In opening Bargain Rooms
we make the best Of necessity growing out OF the Peeu
LA rites and magnitude OF our business
TO MEET LATE SEASON NEEDS.
ODD PANTALOONs.
One lot made to sell at 81 90 reduced to 2.so
One lot made to sell at So, 50 reduced to 49,
One lot made to sell al 50 50 reduced to 225.
One lot made to sell at So. 90 reduced to 2.25.
SMALL BOYS SUITS.
with short Iantaloons
Assorted lots reduced from IS to 375. All Sizes
Assorted lots reduced from $3.50 to 4. Only small
sizes.
Assorted lots, reduced from So to 5. All sizes.
ODD SHORT PANTALOONS.
Large lots reduced from $3.50 and 900 to U.s.
Large lots reduced from s. IS and S2.oo to l.5o.
Large lots reduced from $500 and Its to Las
The goods thus offered are almost without excep-
hon new and fresh The only that we should re-
duce any prices that lots broken and sizes irregular
the goods valuable when first made
Daily Republican., 1882-01-30
N1OTIOE.

n orl0h' n.,,.. ,,.,,,.,
Tho business of joan W. Reeve, carriage
manufacturer. having been du'y assigned
over 10 the undersigned for The ocnett of MS
creditors, all persons owing money to the firm
or having business to transact with said nrm,
will transact the same, and pay all monies
to the undersgned,a s she alone Is authorized
to transact such BUS ness.
SARAH !. rEEVE, and lis King st..
Wilmington, Del, November rs, 81. J.sot
Daily Republican., 1882-01-30

DATENTC obtained, and all business In
AlEN ID the U. s. Patent Office, OF In
the Courts attended to for moderate fees.
When model or Drawing is sent We advise
"A TO patentability free Of charge and we
make no charge unless we obtain patent.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the
Supt. Of the Money Order DIV, and to OH
oials Of the u s. Patent Office. For circular,
advice, terms aud reference to actual clients
n your own state or county, address
GA. SNOW II 90,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, y: o.
Mention this paper. novl&-e0d'u
Daily Republican., 1882-01-30

We think that we can save
you fully 10 cts. per pound
on all Teas, and a loaf OF
bread on Cofees; therefore
if we can do this it is to your
interest to buy of US. And
to prove that we can and
will do it try our Teas and
Cofees.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-30

cyTATEMENT OVTHE REOElP!g AL!
- EXP3atDlTURES OF The BoAny
or PUBIC EDUCATION FOk TINE
Daily Republican., 1882-01-30

Begin right and you will
seldom 90 wrong.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-30

NvOTIUE.-ALL PENSIONS, STORE
Nv keepers and merchants, are positively
forbidden to trust any one for anything with
out written order signed by the firm, as we
will pay no bills that are otherwise contract
cd, GEO. W. VERNON q SOME.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-30

A penny saved is a penny
made, and the way to grow
rich is to save your money.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-30

One OF the ways to save
money is to buy your goods
where you can get them the
cheapest and best.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-30
1882

Read what we have to say
to you for 1882.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-30

DOH hE4lSrER NOTICE.
DARG rs |!

3 rs
VIII be sold al Grubb's store, 4O3 Market
street, at o small advance on cost, boots,
Shoes and trunks f)r sixty days to prepare
for moving. New location announced IN y
few days. lAet
Daily Republican., 1882-01-30
Figures marked thus ~ denote ths NEW
sApress trains,

SIeciaI train will leave Hray1' rem! \
Broad and Washingt ton avenue station On.]
rlval OF following train leay ing WHINE.
AZ s., 9:.o q. N. and $50 = c. M,11
Br0id and Wa hington avenue for WMu'-]
ton at $50 7'15 81 . 10: 5 . m and S'W'
Daily Republican., 1882-01-30

Address :-Wilmipgton. Del.
The National tribune., 1882-09-02
Far Western Camp-Eires.

Now that systematic effort is being made
in every Department to increase the MEM
bersbip of the Grand Army it becomes an
important matter to ascertain how our sol
der population is distributed among the
several States and Territories. We do not
know that there is any way of getting at
the exact figures, but it is evident that the
general drift Of cur ex-soidier population is
towards the far West and Northwest. Sew
eral causes have operated to bring about this
result. The system of bounty-land warrants
has undoubtedly contributed largely to it,
and the yenturesome spirit which the war
bred in our soldiers has also had much to
do with it. When the rebellion terminated
and our veterans returned to their homes
they found it impossible in many cases to
gain q livelihood at their old occupations.
Strangers had como in and taken advantage
Of their absence to secure a monopoly trade,
so that those who had formerly been we'll
established in business found it difficult to
recover a f0othold, and were forced to look
elsewhere for business opportunities Me-
chaIiics and laboTers generally had pretty
much the same experience. Their places
had been filed by new men and it was
necessary for them in turn to seek new fields
of labor. They naturally turned towards
the West, and so it came about that the
men who had been fighting the rebels on
the Wilderness The same indomitable
courage, the same untiring perseverance,
and the same seIfsacrificing devotion that
characterized their service in the army dis
tinguished their labOrs in the field Of indus
trial and agricultural development in the
West, and there is no more glorious page
in our history than that which records their
achievements in that direction. In the
mines, along the cattle ranges, among the
pineries on the great wheat farms, at the
most distant borders Of civilization, there
always in the van, were to be found our ex-
soldiers carrying the flag of progress as of
old they bore the flag of freedom.
We have been led to make these reflec-
tions by the fact that every mail brings us
letters from even such remote sections of the
The National tribune., 1882-09-02

We say, therefore, and we challenge any
one to prove to the contrary, that those of
our soldiers who were subjected to the tor
. lures of Southern prison pens have a valid,
an equitable, and n righteous claim upon the
Government, distinct from any other that
has ever been preferred, FOR special pecuniary
compensation, and it ought to be fully and
promptly recognized If the Government is
responsible in damages for the property of
loyal citizens appropriated to its use during
the war, it is certainly responsible in dam
ages for the personal injury incurred by its
actual defenders as a result of its policy in
regard to exchanges. They suffered for their
country pains and privations which were
worse than death itself, and which were in
no sense the legitimate consequences of their
enlistment, and to refuse them such repara-
tion as it is within the power of the Govern
ment to make would be an act of the basest
ingratitude. 1t should not and must not be
done.
The National tribune., 1882-09-02

WE sometimes receive letters from our
subscribers stating that. they would like to
aid us in extending the circulation of The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, but that there are no
ex-soldiers in their vicinity whom they can
ask to subscribe. To such it is only neces-
sary to say that while THE NATIONAL TRI-
BUNE is published in the interest of those
who served in the late war, it is not exclu-
sively soldiers paper, and that its contents
are calculated to interest and instruct all
classes of readers. We have already on our
rolls large number of subscribers who were
not engaged in the war and have no connec-
ton with any military Organizatio" II
therefore, our friends have no sold
quaintances, let them canvass amonf
neighbors generally for subscribers.
will find that the merits of THE NAT
TRIBU NE will quickly command To-
ton.
The National tribune., 1882-09-02

women have been admitted to practice in
the courts of the District of Columbia a.
well as in many of the States, it is seldom
that they are found writing learnedly in
periodicals of such standing as the Inter-
national Rcrieio on such weighty questions
as those which form the subject of Miss Kel-
Iey's paper, and ones surprise is heightened
IN this instance, too by the knowledge that
the author is not only lady, but young
lady,-the daughter, in fact, of Judge Kel-
ley, of Pennsylvania, the nestor of the House
and the chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee The article itself is remarkably
well written, and extremely instructive. It
traces the changes which have taken placs
in the legal status of the child from the time
of Blackstone down to the present day. and
shows how its individual welfare has come
to be regarded as paramount to all copsidera-
tions of parental authority. It is in fact 4
digest of the judicial decisions and Iepisla-
tion of two centuries, and the information
which it contains is so full, and yet so q.
condensed, as to leave nothing to be des
A writer who knows how to state her
so clearly, and present her conclusions
forcibly, ought to be something more t
an occasional contributor to the law litera-
ture of the period.
The National tribune., 1882-09-02

WE have no apology to offer for surren-
dering an unusually large amount of space
to Grand Army Matters in this issue of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Nothing, we be-
ieve, is Of greater interest to our soldier
readers than accounts e., -la-4as-
Camp-fres, and other gail laa h-Fs
in every section of the 1. DIS
journal is the only one in 1aees
that covers this interest p
near future our plans for 5a. u .vs-
TEN of correspondence suzhi5 rs ta
publish full accounts of the Mons, Sc.
of every Department in e.a 81 s1d
note all that transpires sasa -re-
in every Post. We shall ue glau, uI course,
to continue to receive from our numerous
correspondents communications containing
Grand Army news of interest, and from
those Posts where we have no regular cor
respondent we will be glad to have the
address of an active comrade who has IA
cilities for sending US all the news as it
transpires.
The National tribune., 1882-09-02

AT ONE dollar per year there is not an ex-
soldier in the country who cannot afford to
take THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, and If our
subscribers really feel an interest In the
cause to which it is devoted, they will exert
all the influence at their command to per-
suade their comrades to subscribe Tor It.
There is nothing unpleasant or d1sagreeable
in the work. The letters which we nave
received from those who have undertaken
to canvass for subscribers show that 1t has
only been necessary to bring the paper to
the notice of their fellow-soldiers to secure
their subscriptions, and there is certainly
nothing difficult about that Some of our
subscribers, however, seem unwilling even to
go to the trouble, although they are quite as
much interested as ourselves in building up
the circulation and influence of THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE. May we not hope for
better things from them in the future9
The National tribune., 1882-09-02

country as Washington Territory and Ore
gon, filled with expressions of the warmest
regard for the work of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE and the Grand Army, and show
ing clearly that our veterans are ready to
cooperate heartily with their comrades in
the East for the advancement of their COM
mon interests. The time is not far distant
when there will be an unbroken chain of
States from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
when new Departments of the Grand Army
will have to be established in all the Terri
tories that were lately included under the
vague designation of the Department of the
Mountains" At present THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE is the chief bond of union between
our comrades in these sparsely-populated
regions and their fellow soldiers in the
States and if our friends of the Grand
Army are desirous of extending the Order
i'll that direction they should make use of
its services At many a soldiers ireside,
far beyond the reach Of the railway and the
telegraph, The NATIONAL TRIBUNE is q
regular visitor, and its coming is looked for
with almost as much eagerness as twenty
years ago the veteran awaited the arrival
Of "letters from home" Through its col
umns Commander-in-C Chief Vandervoort can
reach every settlement where there is ma
terial for the organization Of a Grand Army
Post, and he is welcome to use them freely.
The National tribune., 1882-09-02

JUDGING from our Grand Army CORE
spondence, the interest aroused all over the
country among comrades is such that Com
mander-in-Chie Vandervoort's appeal for an
enrolment of $4,000 more comrades during
the year will be complied with without
doubt. Indeed, it viii surprise us if the
record does not show an excess of that num-
ber by the close of the year. The activity
manifested also.shows an extraordinary in
terest in strengthening the Order 1t should,
and will, be power for good, if perfect or
CARNATIONS are maintained, and the advice
of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE followed.
The National tribune., 1882-09-02
OBJECTS OF THE GRAND ARMY.

The objects 10 be accomplished by this orgdRi-
cation are as j0'IoCS:
1. To preseyrs and strengthen those kind qad
fratcraa7 feelings rhicb bind together Tie sol
dicTa. sriIGr3 and mGriao8 wbo gRiic6 TO sup
press the late rebellion, and 10 perpetuGte tic
memory and history Of The deaf.
2 Ia assist SacH former comrades i52 arms as
need hclp and protection and TO ectead nCedfUI
aid to the tcidOars and orphans Of those achO
hare fallen.
s. TO maintain true allegiance to The United
States Of America. based gpon paramount re-
sgect for and fGoiity to tlc National ConstHu-
tioB and lars. to disc0uateaaRce whGteUer tc2ds
to aceGken loyalty iacitcs 10 iHsHrreetion, trea-
son or rebellion, or ia any mcnR0' impGics The
efficiency and permGncncy Of oar free jnsfit@-
lions; and TO spread uaicerSaL IJaty, equal
TigktS and Justice 10 all aCR.
The National tribune., 1882-09-02

THE season of agricultural fairs and SOL
diers' Reunions is at hand, and no better
opportunity could be desired than is there
afforded for canyassing for new subscribers
to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. If any of our
rural gatherings, will take some extra copies
of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE along, he will
find it an easy matter to work up big sub
scription list among his comrades. It's
merits are such that they are apparent at
glance, and of all the subscribers who have
been added to our rolls since the first OF
January, we venture to say there is not one
who would not rather pay double the sub
scription price than give it up now.
The National tribune., 1882-09-02

WHILE certain newspapers rave frantically
about what they shameleesly characterize as
the "great pension steal" i" it would be well for
them to remember that in settling these
long-deferred claims, the Government is
simply paying a debt as sacred as was ever
contracted. They might also find it profit
able to read the figures on the first column
of this page in which it will be seen that
the amount paid on account Of the public
debt is more than five times that paid to the
men who saved the NatiOni The country can
well afford to pay the soldier all it owes him,
and provide generously for the widows and
orphans Of the brave men who gave their
lives for their country,
The National tribune., 1882-09-02

THE succeeding issues Of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, for several weeks, VIII contain
highly interesting accounts of coming Re
unions. Comrades who wish to know what
the boys are doing all over the country-and
who Is there that does, not-should send on
their subscriptions at once. Until October
l, remember you can have the paper for a
year for ore dollar. Subscribers will do us
a favor to remind their fellow comrades Of
this fact, and, if convenient, cut out and send
them this paragraph.
The National tribune., 1882-09-02

DR.. Bliss again urges settlement of his
little bill of three or four hundred dollars
aday " forservices" claimed to have been rem
dered our martyred President. If he is to
be allowed $4,000 for his failure to save the
Presidents life, what should soldiers
widow be allowed. In one case a part of
the time of a practicing physician was
given, in the other a lifeI Let Congress not
forget the difference
The National tribune., 1882-09-02

THE International ReUie,o for August con-
tains very interesting article, entitled son
Some Changes in the Legal Status of the
Child" by Miss Florence Kelley. Although