davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-08-31
For the Bath.

Bath Brushes. Bath Towels. Bath spon;ges ;s
n "a Eath Soaps in extensive variety Also.
Flesh Gioyes. Straps. Brushes. etc. oi nth
80 Dry Fiction Gloves. and many otuer
articles of the same class at
.BRINGHURST i CO,
,,orner sixth nd Mark ct streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-31

uYANTED-A girl to do chamberwork and
w attend to children. Apply at
iy3tf llO5 MARKET STREET.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-31
PEACHES.

SATURDAYS SHIPMENTS.
To Jersey City, II cars or $500 baskets
To Philadelphia, 3 g 500
The daily gazette., 1874-08-31

vTNO THE VOTERS OF THE SEVENTH
/ WARD.-The undersigned. uDon the So
licitation of voters. hereb announce that he
will be an independent Candidate for City
Council from the Seventh Ward tor term of
one year. A. ii. GRIMSuAW.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-31

Wilmington Coal Gas Stock,
w Address '.B. Gazette letter box
anr01tf
The daily gazette., 1874-08-31

Curved and straight. Nail Brushes. Hand nd
sale hv Il. BRINdHuRST CO..
ssie w Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-31
FOB SAFE AND RENT:

INOR RENT-New House. No. 142l 1kA51A
Il Harrison street, eleven rooms, sss
all modern improvements. bay win lii5
dows, three stor les. Possession at
once If desired. Inquire at l4ll Harrison
street. tebZo-u
The daily gazette., 1874-08-31
n RCTIG>
ICE COMPANY,
Ohic s-NOs. = East Second and 4O3
Poplar streets.

This Company Will Supply tne ccitizens Vi
Wilmington during the balance of the season
Of 1874. ut IA great reduction on present prices.
MS follows;
The daily gazette., 1874-08-31

prime Vanilla Beans!
so'a ""o''' h BRINGHURST co.
Corner Sixth and Market Streets
The daily gazette., 1874-08-31

ENOR sALE.-Tne Hope Building and Loan
II Association. is now Offering shares. in
the 4th series. Apply to
JN0. F. MILLER Sect'y.
ap.4-eod IN. L. Cor. of 3rdsand Market SIS.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-31

XXTANTED.-A Student for Delaware Col
auR6 JOSHUA MARIS.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-31
zine Nail Scissors

/ tut su'' " e. .BRINdHURST h CO..
ial8 Corner Sixth and Market .trsets.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-31
WANTS..

s.%SituatIOns and Help Wanted,un-
der this classi catiOn heads are pub
lished at only Three Cents per line
for each tnser tlOn.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-31
Registers Order,

Wilmington. Del. August, 1874.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-31

DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT THE CITY HALL
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-31

aprStf 18th and King and No. W. I'd Sts.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-29
J. II. FExToS, Secretary.


Gov. N. Green may appsase his asFirl-
ton BY the thought that Ii he cannot run
veil o. Congressional candidate, he is ali
powerful in making his name conspicuous.
His forte evidently lies in writing cardr, and
be is making himself famous in that line
in . way that will bury him deep in the
grave Of political rsproach; before dsemsd
an honest man, he will be Stunned as the
contagious dieease. No. 10 the last to date.
Firk, be declined to acquiesce IN Hous:On's
demand that he make the race; Eexf. he
thought may Re he would but didn't know;
in the third he guessed be would and last
he wanted to challenge Parrott to a CAM
paign. He threaters Gov. O.born and the
other Republican nominees that If they do
not side iu with him, it will not be good for
them! The plan is to force Phillips of the
track and the substitution
of himself. He has counted
without his host. He il too small fry for
Parrott to bother his head with; Osborn Is
not to be intimidated BY such calibre; and
Phillips will heed him not Is much as he
would spaniel He has forfeited all re-
spect Of Republicans and written coniemp-
tible over his name lie will be the VOLS,
defeated man in all Kan.as history. He SAYS
Of Phillips: "He has thared my unbounded
confidence for nineteen years." But Just
now when an'of6ce looms in view. he with
draws that confidence. That ia good, In
his eecond card he had terrible charges
sgsinst Phillips. He has not published
them as he said he would, nor will he. This
Is thin. II Parrot does not accept the chsl-
lenge, be will settle down to his private hus-
ines! He viii settle Ii the votes elect
him, he will accept! He will not accept.
He is in deplosable condition.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-29
Hon. Sam. Lsppin.

The O.kaloosa Independent, one Of the
mot independent journals in the Stat. :, ssys
Of the Republican candidate for Stre treas
urer:
Zone of the worst a:ures OF the political
campaign this Year is the outrageous and cow
ardIv attack made BY the Opposition press
upon Hon. Sam. LaPpin, Republican candi.
date for the posiiicn Of State treasurer. 10
the beginnin, OF the campaign We spoke
very highly Of him, az We believed him to
be m honorable man, every way worthy Of
trust. Then came the storm Of abnse, Of vi.
tuperatit n; the charges of dishonesty and
trickery fell thick and fat, and carried with
them such thow Of truth that We were con-
strained 10 believe them, and IT.
so,ved to Withdraw our support
il the charges were rot proved untrue. We
went to work TO lind proof Of Mr.. Lapti n's
homes v, Inquired Of his enemies a. we'll a. OF
bis frisrds, ard did in our power to get
at the hc's The result Of that invessisa-
tim, insted Of being damaging 10 M. l., ,
in every way favorable to him. and has re-
established our faith IN his character. To-
day We firmly and honestly believe that be
il an honorable, true man. We shall vote
for him with hearty good will. and recon-
mend him to others conscienciou-ly. He
ba, been t,aduced while lying help,essiy i'll.
such an set Of cowardly meanness should Be
rebuk.d, and Mr.. L. viadicated BY eleciisg
him to the portion for which his frisn1s
hive recommended him"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-29
The Canvass.

No week eince the campaign begun Ia
witnessed more efectual work en- the part o
the Republicans than that which has jIsl
closed. We have direct intelligs nee ON
all parts Of the State, from ne mcst reliable
sources, and which enables us TO FAY posi.
lively that the prospects were never brighter
in any campaign tnan they sre now for ar
overwhelming Republican victory.
In the frs, district, Col Phillips has had
perfect ovation duriug The week, in II tn.
PLACES where he has spoken. He has nov
visited most Of the counties in his large dis
tricf. and he will have, beyond a doubt. a
majority very nearly as large as he did two
years sgo in the same counties
In the third district Judge Brown ard
others are making an active canvass, and
BroWn's election Is conceded On all hands
BY large msjOriiy.
In the SECOND distric, the camp fires are
blsz;nR - they never have before since 1856
Col. Cobb has continued his brilliant and eff
fective canvass. In addition there have been
large And enthusiastic meetings in nearly
every county, gotten up indep ndently by
the people oftte several localities, At Pa
ola. Oxawat:omie, New Lsnca ter, OTTAWA,
Baldwin City, Lawrence and other points,
remarkably elective meetings have been
held. The Republicans Of the Second dis
ssict are good many hundred woes ahead
OF vhere they we're week ago. And they
are gaining daily. The presen, prospcc's
are that We shall carry every county in the
4 strict The Ohio and indiana sl,ctiaas
have aroused the Republican, Of kansas to
The drift Gf ihiogs, and scores and hundreds
Who hsd gone into Il G rel, run mt y, III. II, are
il daily.
Kansas will roll up IN Novsm'er an old
fashioned Republican majority Laurence
Journal.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-29
THE Esd DISTRICT.

Or. VIM. NJ. Howsley has been nominated
by the Republicans Of this District for Rep
resentative. Henry C. Squires is the can
didate Of the Reformers.
We are informed that Mr. SOU Tres. being
unable to draw up legal notice for a spe
cial school-meeting, has been compelled te
call upon other parties, at least upon two
occasions, while District Clerk, to perform
that duty for him, in order that he nigh,
have some assurance that they would not he
void.
DIR. Howsly needs no word OF commenda-
tion from us, either as to his ability. his ora
torical powers, or his services to the State
He is President of the State Horticultural
Society, a position which he has held for
many years. 1t has been this society that
has given our State the great reputation she
now bears for being the finest fruit-growing
region in America. DIR. Howsley, as its chief
officer, has not Gully been the throne but
also the @rower behind the throne He has,
therefore, rendered greater service, perhaps
to the people OF our State, than any other
man that has resided among them.
Now, We ask the voters of that district
whether they can afford to send Mr.. Squires
to Topeka, and keep DR.. Howsley at home.
Send DR.. Howsleyy TO Topeka, snd. for the
services We have received from him-"xi,b.
out money and without pricer-and the ac-
quaintance and reputation that he possesses,
the Legislature will award him an influence
scarcely to be accorded to any other man
whom We could send from this county.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-29
WHO ARE THEY,

Who are the men opposing the election Of
Col. VIM. A. Phillips to Congress- What
character do they hear? And why do they
oppose him? The questions can be easil,
answered.
The leading spirits are, first, Marcus J
Parott, man who never did an hour.
work in his life. He was mobbed in Leav.
cnworth and in Junction City, in 1864, 70,
making anti-war speeches. He has expend
ed three fortunes bequeathed him by rela.
tives in champaign suppers and riotous liv-
ing. He has been an unsuccessful candi.
date for office during the last fifteen wears
Second, the Rev. ex-Lieut- Gov. Nehe
miah Green, the salay-grabber, who was
paid GAO acres OF land by the St. Joseph &
Denver Railroad Company for signing, while
Acting Governor, a certificate that Their
road was completed according to law.
Third, T. B. Ma1on, late Register of the
U. S. Land Office at Independence, Kansas.
who was tried by Willis Drummond, L. S.
Land Commissioner and found guilty Of
corruption while in Office, and upon his rec
ommendation the secretary of the Interior
removed him from Office for that crime.
Fourth, d. w. Houston, e1-U. S. Mar
shall, who was guilty of fraudulently taking
$4,000 out Of his Office in three years on a
salary of only 81, 900 year. Houston has
always been a defender of the railroad
thieves Of Leavenworth. His paper, the
Commercial, is to-day mortgaged to p. G..
Lowe.
Maxon and Houston were both removed
from Office by our Congressional delegation
for Just causes. Is it strange that such men
oppose the election of Col. Phillips? They
act wisely in so doing, for Col Phillips has
no friendship for officials guilty OF corrup-
ton in Office.
Voters Of Kansas, read and then ask your
selves the question, if you do not honor the
man while public thieves denounce him.
Is not the Republican party purer and
better rid of such men as PARROT, Green,
Maxon and Houston? These seed warts"
are gradually sloughing off, and the party
gains strength by their loss. The process Of
publication has been going on for wears, and
will continue until every corruptionist in
the country is driven into the ranks of the
opposition
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-29
A Just Tribute.

Rev. ]. A. Amo., pastor o! the NJ. Z.
church At Senecs, the home Of Hon. Fam.
Lsppin, writes to the Grashopper Falls
CraiAopper = lengthy letter, denouncing the
CHARGES made BY the Ksnsas City Times
against Mr.. Lappin as afrucious calumnies.
Mr.. Amos says these charges ''sre low, base,
and unworthy the consideration of honest
men," Mr.. Lspp;n's record, be ssy.. is
cleax, He ssys that Mr.. Lsppin has, with
honor 70 himeelf and 5 constituency, filed
every Office oftrust committed to him; there.
fore, knowing his sterling worth, and bis CO.
pscity, ability and honesty, his friends
sought and obtained his nomination" Mr..
Amos, Who il well known in Jefferson coun-
y . an honorable. truthful gentleman,
urges the Republicans o. Je6enos 10 give
M. Lappin their cordial support, ~ he ia
eminertiy worthy cf it.-Atehison Champion
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-29
JEFFERSON COUNTY.

WINCHESTER, KAs., OFT. eth, 1874.
EDITOR TrMEs:-Yes,erday, at 2 o'clock
P. NJ, was the time sppointei'f for Col. Phil
lips to address the citizens of this place, and
. most enthusiastic meeting was the result.
Farmers from the surrounding county, for
several miles, were in attendance. The Col
onel, when introduced to the audience, pro-
ceeded to enter into q mastery, clear and
comprehensive discussion Of principles.
meeting all chsrzes sgainst the Republican
party, the state ticket or himself in nest
satisfactory and convincing manner. He
had no offence or. scaudal0us personalities
to offer. His brief and manly reply to the
slanderous attack upon himself was mcst
thorough add convincing. He rpoke about
one hour and a half, and did not INDULGE
in single word of abuse of his opponents
did not even mention "Green" in his
discourse. The speech was by far the bert
of the campaign in this place. Everybody
was more than pleased, and the Colonel has
made himself many friends and votes, and
Jackson county may be set down for the
Republican ticket BY handsome majority.
A Republican mas meeting is to be held
here November q. Several able speakers
will be present.. The opposition ara invited
to be Preseut, and arrangement for joint dis
cussiou can be inside by such AZ desire to
participate. J. p. WILSON,
Secretary.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-29
RRUBLCAN MASS MEET:
INGS.
To the Voters OF LavenwOrth
County and City.
Names Of Candidates and Others
who will Address You.

The vots-s Of L,ayenwos;h county and
city are requested to me-, At the following
time and places herein mentioned. to listen
to the following speakers Who will address
you q Resrenchnens and Reform, and the
maintenance Of the Repub.icau IaIt,:
7 Wa,erville, Stranger township. Thursday,
October 29,h, at P NJ. Speskers-P ii
COMFY, Ed. RUSSELL, &. THoIEN and
othen.
Reno, Thursday, October e9,a. 4, 7r.M.
Speakers-A HOFFMAN, LrCIEN BAKER.
E. SrILLIxGs, w. w. CREIGHTON, IA
COB WHrER. and oihsH.
levitt School HOUSE, Sherman tot nship,
Friday, October 3Otb, At - Pm. speaker
-LUcIKN BAKER, A. BROwN and others
Fairmount, Friday, October 3Oto, at
n. Speakers: MAJOR HOPKINS. +. L
JOHNSON, p H. CONEY and JACOB WIN
TER, H. D. MCKAY.
High Prairie School House, October goth
q P. II. SPEAKER: JACOB WIxrER, wM
Dill, JAMES Brown, ]. q. kIRBY and
Others.
William SchcO. Hou%. Delaware Town
ship, October 30tb. at p. N. Speakers:
II. HorKiNs II. Z. FIELDS, H. FORBIAN.
On. TKRwILKGER.
McGinnise's School house, S:rarger
Township, Saturday, October 3lss, at p.
n. Speakers: ]. G. VAUGHN, ::McCowN
Hunt, P. H. COMFY, LUciEN BAKER and
othep.
| LeavenWOrth, Mansion House, corner oi
Shawnee and Fifth streets, November 81. al
7r. Speakers: COL D. K. ANTHONY. GEO
T. ANTHONY, En-. RCssuI, Z. SHILLING,
&c. VAUGHN. LCCIEN BAKER, r. II. Co.
NEY, II. N. Cole, J. WINTER J. L. ABER.
NArHy, john KIRcH, NJ. HOFFMAN. s
Il. WILLIAMS, 8. SINGLETON. W. s. TorGn
and olhas.
II. PRyzBYL0wGz, Chairman.
| J. ii. FENTON, Secretary.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-29
RANCID AND PEsrIFER0Us.

The female managers of the Erring Wo.
mans Home are about to build . new home.
This movement exhibits more 9erring" wo-
men Of good family ndextreme virtue, out.
side than will ever be coaxed to take rooms
inside under the present management. If
it is reckless waste for dozen austere old
danes to expend $4,000 annually in At
tempts to reclaim half-dozen young prusti-
tutes, of whom five will backslide, what sort
of waste will it be to sell out and build
greater? Wouldn't it be as we'll to spend
the money in keeping present virtue sweet as
in efforts to cleanse what has grown rancid
and pestiferous? Will female reformers
always begin at the most impracticable end
OF subject ?-Chioa9e Post.
An application of these remarks to the
Home for the Friendlesr would fit very
closely.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-29
From JAcKsoH COUNTY.

HoLToN, KANSAS Oct. 26, 1874.
Ed. DAILY TINES: The court-house was
crowded last Saturday evening to hear Col.
W. A. Phillips who made one Of the ablest,
most powerful and convincing speeche, We
have had here for long time. He spoke
for two hours, 80 completely using up his
enemies that it is wonder how they can
face an intelligent audience and give pub
licity to such base ISLANDERS.
Col. Phillips has made very favorable
impression here. People who had openly
before talked in favor of Green, are now
convinced that Phillips is the man, and
will not throw away their votes on third
candidate.
1t is we'll known that Holton is spoken Of
a, the stronghold Of Governor Green. Col.
Phillips will carry the county by a hand
some majority.
Politics are now becoming somewhat
lively and interesting. jackson county has
two tickets in the field, but she might easily
dispense with the Reform ticket, as it will
poll but very small vote. The Republican
nominees are excellent men, and will be tri-
umphantly elected.
J. S. Hopkins, nominee Of the 9Th Sena-
torial district, will make us an able and
popular State Senator. He is man that
Jackson county may we'll feel proud Of, and
the fact that he received the unanimous
nomination of the district convention, is
proof that he is popular with the people. He
will be elected by handsome majority, and
will become one Of the leading members OF
the Senate. --s.-
J.. W. Williams, farmer living in the
southeast part Of the county, will be our
next Representative. He Is not only popu-
lar among the farmers, but also among the
business men, and will make an Efficient
legislator.
Case Broderick, for Probate Judge; Vim.
II. Dodge, for County Attorney; A. D.
Walker, for District Clerk, and Dr.. L. 2.
Paddock, for County Superintendent, are all
men who will we'll and faithfully represent
the interests Of the county.
] might mention the names of the Reform
candidates, but that would be waste OF
time, as that ticket will not be heard Of after
the Sd of November. Yours,
SCAR FACED CHARLEY.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-29
THE NEHHoHIrEs.

1t seems that the Gar has issueu a ukase
which will be likely to prevent us from re.
ceiving any further importation of Memo
mites These people came to US purely from
love OF liberty, and for conscience sake. No
better class Of inhabitants has landed on GU,
shores Tor many years The freedom rom
military service granted to them as a spe.
cial privilege by the Emperor Paul having
been annulled, they agreed to remove in :
body to the United States. One thousa, d
landed some time in August. Others. VIC
Believe, are en- route. But the Empero,
Alexander, not liking to lose 50 valuable /.
population, has renewed for them the spe.
cal exemption which had been revoked.
ih,s will probably pacify those not actually
under way.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-29
Nelson Abbott.

This man who wa, once the editor o; the
Macomb Eagle, and whose reputation foI
bo:h loyalty aud honesty was very far be-
low par in thi, community, il Tow a r.si
dest Of kassss. and q candidate on The
Reform ticket for the important Office Of
Secretary Of State. Few msn, il any. iI
this county, Who are acquainted with Mr..
Abbott's history While he lived among NJ
would, for moment, think of seiectin z
him for any Office where honesty ard iu,eg.
rity Of purpose we're at all needed in the
discharge Of i's duties. Durirg the war he
Vas . coIerhead of the deeptrt dye, and b
business irInszctiots after i; w.s over
caused his friends, even in that party. T.
lose ali confidence in him. Iftte PEOPLE Of
Kansas are rally detirous of slecting hon
ct men to of6c,, snd the Republican candi.
date has The least show in that direction,
they had far better let Mr.. Abb1,, severe y
alon-.-Macamt (NL) Journal.
And this il the reform tardidste for Secrc.
tarv OF State Let US hear from the Kan
sas CRY Times another how.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-10-29
OUR SCHOOL EXAMINERS.

EDITOR TINES: In the i.su.s OF The
TINES fer the Oh AMI 10h If April Last,
appeared, respectively, two communications
signed Teacher" and :rrliening our prs
ent County Board of scaool Examiners for
the unfair manner in which teachers txaI-
ination papers we're canvsssed. That Board
was (sL6 still is) composed of. P. Bsu,er-
mas, County Superintendent Of Public In
struction, end w. H. Bradshaw ard J. e.
Kirby. ] had right-and 70 had all the
teacben in this counsy-:o = fair and candid
snsser to The points I attempted to make,
through the public pres. For such sn,ver.
1 waited until the 10Th uliimo, when l
caused to be inserted in the DAILY TINES
smother communication a q defense to the
pritute, personal defense which / had learned
the Board had made This also, the Board
pub iely ignored. Bot what, Los, does
Prof. Bau-eEman, Superintendent Of S:hool',
and Reform (?) candidate for tie State Sen
ate, 90? Kooving that the WEEKLY TINES
d eisculassa alno universally throughout
IL county, end that. Consequently, nearly
every pssson would SIC the letter, he goes TO
THE TnHs Office and. BY the peculiar re-
pre- eniations which he knows SO we'll how
to ~, proesres ito oHissi from The Weekiy'
Nov, let his friends talk about honesty. re-
form and fair-dealipg. Do they dispute
what ssy! Let them do it, and / shall
furnish the proof
Furthermore, - pefsocal friend, and
Reform" candidate for County Superintend-
ent. should have voted for Mr.. Bradshaw,
he'd il not been for his part in the transsc-
don refesred to in these communications.
M. Kirby, l hold bismeles, because the
poias upon which I arraifnet the Board,
and which fell into his department, was Of
les importance; and,-becsuse, in so far as
I have been able to lesro, be has acted fair
il the matter. II Professors Bsuserman
and Bndshaw, Constituting . majority Of
that Board, will answer my charges. shall
peodocs The proof Of all I have ssid.
Ny expsgisscs has told me that With Mr..
Bradshaw In he Supesinte ndent's Office, the
teacAezs Of this county cannot expecs fair
tzeatDent-unless hey light il out" With
him to the "bistes end, o I bavsdoae, and
istsod 70 do vhsuever I experiencs unfair
irsstaeat. That have eIpesieoced such
treatment at the hssls here complain Of,
havs proves, and call upon the public Is
WieaeIoea. TEAcEHR.
PLEASANT RIDGE, Oct. 9Th, 1874.