davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
HARD WARE. dc.
vK-M. GREEN Il CO..
Successors to Pedrick. Green h Co..)
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
IRON AND STEEL,
BITUaINoUS COAL GALVANIZED
muS COACH BUILDERS HARD
WARE de-.

sc. CoR. THIRDlt-ShIPLEY SIS.
Have always on hand a full assortment OF
Iron and steel Best brands Of American
Hammered and Rolled Bars, English hehned
Bars OF ali sizes; Band, Hoop and Slit Iron;
best Norway Nailrods and Auger shapes, Sal-
yanized and Black Sheet Iron, Cast, smear, ea
blister German, Swede, Spring, Tire, MA,
chinery and Tap Steel. Smith, coach ana
other Hardware. Horse Shoes, Horse Snoe
Nails, Borax, Bolts, Clips. Nuts. Wasners' '
AIies, spokes, Felloes, Shafts, Bows, &C.
ameled Top and Dash Leather, ahd cS,naa CoaSh
Hardware OF all kinds. Iron WIRE Galvan-
ned Nails, Babbit Metal, Lead spelter, Banca
tools, Anvils, Vices, Bellows, sledges, Ham q,
n ers. Shoeing Knives, Files, Ra5ps, smiths
Drills, Tire Blenders, Twere Irons, stocks and
Dies. Grindstones, Cranks and Rollers, BACK
All Of which will be sold at very low prices,
rradit mar2 1885
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
TCESDAl, EEHRTARY Ia. -.


t'e county. pc, Vr
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY .-ta. $50.
'omnen in5 n = N. sharp, the following de-
'crtaed stock a..i farming utensils. VIZ:
p head of good .uGd horses md brood
'1arts, sli;ah for farm u road. Especial at
snt0n /, called To s)rrel horse Prince, sired
~ IlJIand Marcus halter = tine driver with
Aecldel slgns Tor y fist trotler. g ol mich
'owS and SPRINGS. two yea7 old heiiers, good
aIock: = yearlnc heifcrs, Very goo ShUHts.
aMPLEMESTS-- iron axle farm wagon, |
market wagon and peacn bed. 3 iiows. | a
harrow, twin harrows, > cultiyators. carri-
age and pole ! grain tan, wbcelr kr, i com
7neller. 2scythcs ana cradles. moving and
yrisr scythse. double and single trees
fOOLS-Shovels, forks. hoes. rakes. hay
tni 20, maui and wedges, post spade. hblf bu-
snel and peek measures. chains. grain bags,
ooach baskets, WORK bench. empty barrels,
.'srden spade and rake.
AARNESS-l set crrriasc harness sets
piow gears, brides and collars. 2setS wagon
rarness lines, &c.
HOUSEHOLD Fl'RNITURE-1 ir bed
sceads' pair IRON do. table. desk. lot of
tabs, ! stove. chiid's carriage, etc.
oUNDRlES-A 10. OF corn blades ard tops,
boxes, barrels, old lron. Hnd numerous other
5h!ngs usually ioiad about farm.
he public are respectfully invited to ct
'end. az my sale viii be positive and every
art.clo will be sold to the highest bidder.
TEHMS-Suus Of and under SIS cash. oyel
:h1t amount six months credit with banka,
alf note and a.vd enloTser.
Glassu o., bel, Feb. &-w2t
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
FNiaEAP EOoCT, AID 5I,ox,.

FHaEAP EOooL5 AID sIoX,,
SECOND ST. DOORS WEST OF MARKET
The undersigned respectfully informs his
friends and the public that he has on hand q
large and well aelected stock OF FALL AND
WINTER BOOTS, SHOES and CATERS.
suitable for Ladies', Gentlemen, Misses and
Children, which are manufactured from the
best material and made in the best manner,
and will be sold as low as the same article can
be obtained IN this or any other city. Ladies
and gentlemen buying at my store wlll have
the advantage of q large and variei assortl
ment from which to select a fashionable and
neat fitting boot or shoe. The public are cor,
daily invited to call and examine my stoch
| pni learn my exceedingly low prices
mr. JOHN X. BhiSGOt,E
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
MATE NEWS.

| BRIBF ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM OUR
RURAL ExCHANGEs.
1t is thought the Odessa Town Hall
will be completed in about two weeks.
AT Lewes, last week, eggs were 90
cents a dozen, and corn Al cents per
bushel.
Mr.. Joseph Harper is laying the keel
for small schooner at his yard in
South Milford.
Local Teachers Institlt tes are beir G
formed in the various hundreds OF
Sussex county.
MIR. ]. johnson, formerly of Sassa~
fras, Md, has opened new store on
Broad street, Odessa.
G. f. Hukill succeeds J. b. Fenni-
more ~ Co., IN the lumber and hard
ware business at Middletown.
1t is announced that two promising
young lawyers of Dover have engaged
in the tobacco and cigar business.
During December 6,S55 dozen eggs
were shipped from Coolspring station.
on the Junction 81 Break water II. II.
Rev. T. II. Haynes, pastor of the
Milford Dl. f. Church, is recovering
from severe attack of pneumonia.
The annual Sunday-school jubilee of
st. Pau's M. +. Church, Odessa, last
wednesday evening, was grand sue.
cess,
Richard Townsend has taken out
letters OF administration on the estate
OF Samuel BARLEY, late of Appoquini-
mink hundred, deceased.
The rumors ef the prevalence of
smallpox in Middletown are. denied
by the Transcript. Only one slight
case of vari0loid existed.
The Second Annual Fair of the
Bridgevile Agricultural and Mcchani.
cal Society will be held on the 2Gth,
27th and 2Sth of September next.
The office of Recorder of Deeds will
be the next vacancy in the Sussex
County Court House. There are nu-
merous applicants for the position.
The M. f. Church at Dover on Sun
day last, raised So, ,4G1 for the pay
ment of a floating debt, and $35 to
complete the 800 subscription to the
Academy.
VIM. Mumford, of Bishopvillc, Sus-
sex county, was stabbed in row Inst
week. Who did the decd is not
known. James Pitts has been arrested
on suspicion.
Jas. y. Richards is completing a
large frame dwelling on Lake street.
Milford, and John s. Macklin is com
menclng two story frame house on
the same street.
y party of gentlemen from the
State of Michigan contemplate putting
Il steamboat or the Nantlcokr river
inns spring, to ply between Seatord
and Deals Island.
during the recent gale number of
rs hing boats on the Nanticolic river
were injured and in some cases totally
wrecked. The loss thus sustained
will reach 100000.
The Fog Horn near Lewes. has
new keeper His ramc is Hail He
arrived from Wilmington On the
steamer violet on Thursday afternoon,
and Immediately took charge.
Mr.. William Postlcs, tenant on Mr..
m. Il. Ho!ring's farm neer Milford,
had his entire stock of bacon. several
hundred pounds. stolen from his
smoke house one night last week.
Jacob d. Kimmy, a well.known citi.
zen OF Georgetown, died on Saturday
last. Mr.. KINNEY began life as
laborer at 37l cents per day, and died
possessed OF Il very handsome proper
ty.
There has been new Post Office re-
Gently established at Stokcly, three
miles south of Georgetown, on the
Breakwatcr and Frankforl railroad,
and X. s. Johnson has been appoint
ed Post Master.
10 SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Roycrson's
temdie HydrGsfin POWders, for ali female
Complaints. by mail, 81 Address Dr.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
PUBLIC SAGE .

- Tho subscriber having rcrtod
-. his arm. viii sci, =: Public Ven
%A '!Je. on the promise acar Gias-
-s-il-->S- i;ov, Pel"Idcr hurdeo,l, ~ tas-
10 ennntN. % ~
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLic SALE
r z A l. Z s T A I E

I OF
r z A l. Z IS T A I E
AND Personal PROPERTY.
Ire subscribers will offer at Public Sale on
t.he premises. Ou
THURSDAY. FEBRu AIRY 24th. 1916.
at noon, n Farm Of 80 acres, late the property
Of William F. Husbands. deceased, Situated
near the Brandywine. in Bran1ywine HID, 3
consist of a good Stone Dwelling House, Barn,
Milk-Housc, Work Shop and other n ecessary
0utbrildings; Stone Teuant house and small
Barn; good bearing Apple Orchard and
Young Orchard of Selected Fruit. One half
property for n term of years ifdesircd. Other
Conditions made known on day OF sale
L cot sold on above mentioned day it will
he is- rent on easy terms.
ELLA J. HUSBANDS.
WILLIAM 4. HUSBANDS.
Ais0, at the same tima ana placc, the un-
dersi6uei AGminlstratrix will sell all the
personal property of the above mentioned
estate, Consisting nt Hay. Grain Potatoes.
Horses. Carriages, Wagons: u complete set OF
farming Imi lepents and Dairy Fixtures
and also. all the Household Furniture. The
sale will commence at 10 o'clock. When con-
liti OBS will he make known by
ELLA j. HUSBANDS.
Administrative,
W. sTiDH4N. auctioneer. Jan2Twts
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
pJBLiC SAILS.
y ". STIDHAU d son.
General .auctjONPrps
al .aHctiOIIPrPS

10. Il! East Fourth ST., Wilmington, Del,
aould inform their friends and the public
generally, that tncy ale prepared to call
saes OF Real Estate and Personal Froperty,
elther in the city or country. They both be-
nc practical aLctiOneurs they can attend two
5aes Mt Cnce. Country sales specially.
.ur tcrme are moderate. and eatlsfdc ti0n
Guaranteed.
Letters addressed to their Auction Room
VII receive prompt attention,
% n. 1.-The Inquest cash price ! aid foI
al kinds OF sccOi hand furniture. dc3O3mw
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

/
i$ss"EgI AL.
Insurance Company,
NO. eG2 MA xEr STREE
iNSt RES AGAINST FIRE.
HOUSES AND ALL OTHER
UILDrNGs WITH TH-IR CONTENTS
For periods OF time varying IN Smonths
'A 'e mAnAaERs:
WILLIAM TATNALL, WILLIAM CAN ~,
JAMES BRADFORD GEO. RICHARDSON.
JOHN GUYER, SAM'L CANDY,
CHAs. w. Rowland CLEMENT b. SMITH
EDw d BRNGHURsT, JAMES RIDDLE
EDWARD 7. BELLAH A. p. SHANNON
AsAroN RICHARDSON, GEO. II. BATES,
M. CLKAvER.
WILLIAM TATSALLl., Pre't
ANIL. SMITH. seo'v. feblO
'L'HE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK,
aoa MARKET STREET
Incorporated February %, 1861.
open 10 receive deposits daily from Q, A. NJ.
.ntil 4, P. M, and on Tuesday and Saturday
Jennings from to O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
six per cent. mas been regularly pala on ue-
osits since the organization Of the Bank, and
It's the expectation of the Managers, that this
rate of dividends will be continued.
When dividends are not withdrawn, they
re accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits commpound their interest twice in
each year.
gMANAGERS:
William S. Hilles, George ". Bush,
Clement B. Smyth, George 8. Capele,
Chas w. Rowland, M. l.. Lichtenstein,
Nathan'l Il. Benson, Edward Darlington.
Henry +. Durc, job Ii. Jackson,
u. n. Stotscnburg, VIM. Ii. Swift,
Anthony Higgins,s
VIM. s. HILLES, President.
GEO. w. BUSH, Vice President.
tcb2l-ly l.. It. TAYLOR, Treasui
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

pEMovALi
lnave removed from my o;'i stauh 4t' Ship
ley strcet to
n ". COR. THiltD " SMILEY STS.,
Where, with nri aas,l facilities, shah be
better prepared TO srppiy the wants Of my
customors with
STOVES. HHsTI"S, I.AEGES
AVID HOUSE FURNISHING G0oDSi
generally. Being thanEfnl Tor past favorb {
hope bv personal attention 20 yusness 10 CON-
.iruc 20 receive . eharc OF yeur patronage:
x MORRISON,
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
1876 ACRE ES.

kpply tn Abrtm :, Mote, On tins premises:
s: - Eli Mote ut hs reid sncr At Harmony
Bridge. near Newark. fcbj-v3t
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
Bowers Ea0of Linimeut

After so years OF practical experience with
horses, in staging, teaming, &c, have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled by
inattc !.tlon to the teet than all other diseases
ombi ed. Aftcr mpp xexperiments l have
found he true remenl to PREVENT the dis,
ease the moot, or restore it after negligence,
to " al nature intended 1t should be-shs
T-sa' aPport Of the noble animal. II the boot /,
infa cd and diseased, the animal Is compare
lively worthless. This Llniment will sure.
prevent this worst OF all diseases, Contraction
COrns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction OF tc
Back Sinew generally called Knee Sprun
&C., and restore those that have been crippled
by the want OF such remedy.
A1-Try 1t, and 1t will never fail II properly
applied, VIZ:
Battle the horses 8 foot once week, or often
er II necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around Ito hoof close to the har.
nj. G, BOYER,
N0rrlstown, Pa.
ME- NJ. c, BOyER-Dedy Sir: This is to Ger
THY that have used your Liniment In m
stable Tor three months past, on more thar
one Kindred horses, and lind it the beat pre-
paratiOn have ever used on horses. Il istar
better than you recommend it. Send me &C
cases at once, by eXpress, q. q. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON.
No. la2 West 3lst GtrCrs' ttD York City
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
CASE OF SUPPOSED HYDRoPHOBIA

A rather remarkable case OF supposed hydrophobia
has been brought TO the attention Of tho public ia
Brooklyn. Last Tuesday afternoon Pairoman Roddy,
OF The Third precn I, found young man, VINO gave
his namc John conroy, lying on the sidewalk in a
IT. He assisted Coaroy TO a drug store in the vicinity
aud Dr. Bird was summoned The doctor believing
that there evidence OF hydrophobia 10 the symp-
toms Of the patient inquired whether he had ever
been bitten BY any animal The man said that he had
been bitten BY dog in tho lover p but lie did not
know at what time. There apparent
the Up The Doctor asked him &C. take glass of
water, as u would do him good The patient took
glass OF water ~ his hand and tremblngly attempted
10 put u TO MS lps he let fall the glass however and
went into conyuisions writing the floor and oam
ing al the mouth He conveyed IN an ambulance
to the Long Island College Hospital but as " was not
proper case Tor lnat institution he received
The patient was then taken 10 the County Hospital az
Flathush where he WAS under the charge oil Or.
Schcnck and other ply sicians til "Wednesday night
WHOM, alter frequent convuslons he sank IRON OK.
hauston anG expired Hc about eighteen years OF
age aud had no hxed place OF residence Tho body
was inferred IN potter's Field yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION.

regular meeting o. the New York Public Health
Association held last evening the rooms Of tho
Academy Of Medicine, No II East Thirty-drst street.
The report Of the Standing Committee House Drain
age and Water Service read by lis chairman, Mr.
James c. Baycs. II showed that the present system
of house drainage was defective in the extreme.
and nearly all dwellings at present
drained suffered less from IT. Tho
SOIL pipes not sufficiently ventilated, and the
back draught from the sewers threw offensive odors
into the dwellings, which provocative OF disease
especially OF typhoid tcyer. He exhibited number or
patent traps ana TIM. lined pipes, which, IL thought
would tend 10 rcmeay many oi these defects Mr.
Carl pieier. chairman Of tho Committee Dwellings,
reported progress \ very Interesting paper Tue
sanilary Aspects OF CITY sewerage read by Mr.
Charles j. Moore.
Il, presented quantity OF statistics in connection
with the towns of Bristol Leicester Cardiff Croydon
salisbury and worth ngtUn IN England showing the
great decrease the death iy typhoid and CHOLERA
after improved system OF sewerage IL also referred
sewerage system Of Paris which previous 1857
a very poor condition, wncn wins improved,
but II icit to Baron Haussnun 10 make genuine
so sewerage, who Introduced the system the lasg
inicrceptine New York had suffered much
from imperfect sewerage. and does to this oay thoug
numerous improvements have been made, especially IN
the uptown districts. sun IL necessary thut gen
cral and compete sys should be established
covering the whoe city, and the large Intcrceptiug
sewer should be one oil It's features Mr. Moore 5
paper was mighty appiauded. and the meeting ui-
intirn pt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
CONGREGATIONAL UNION.

PROCEEDINGS AT THE ANNUAL MEETING YES
TERDAY
The American Congregational Union held its annual
meeting NJ its rooms in the Bible House yesterday
commencing three o'clock in the afternoon Deacon
Smith was called to the chair and Brother Brown
opened with prayer Among the churches repre-
scented were the Broadway Tabernacle, DR.. scudders.
and Plymouth churches besides two Newark churches
At the annual meeting last May the Union stood
pledged by grants voted TO nifty churches and had sew
era applications on its files which no action had
been taken. During the year grants have been pledged
to forty-ive churches in seventeen States, to the
amount OF $50, 1896 Co. The Union stands pledged at
present to thirty four churches to the amount OF
$4,000 and has hand acted on, fourteen or af
additional applications In the the last
year churches that have proved successful have
refunded TO the treasury their grants amounting to
81 sag 90
Total receipts for tho year, s40, $40 o.
balance in treasury at the beginning OF the year.
$3,5S6.
Total resources for the year, $50, 396 o.
The expenses Of the year, incurred N conducting tho
business of the Union amounted to S10 754 So making
the ota! disbursements 32l 90; leaving balance
OF only SIS So IN the treasury.
After the reading aud adoption OF the annual reports
committee OF thrcc was appointed by the chairman
10 nominate officers for the year Before the nominal
ing committee lett the room Mr. David VI. Stone re-
qucsed them To omit his from the list OF officers
They dia not 40 SO however, and he was , elected
two reasons for wishing TO Withdraw. The first was
that he could not accept any Office OF trust the duties
Of which he could fuln his satisfaction and
he felt that he could not attend this year ne would
desire 10 the meeting His other was that Con-
ercgationasm vas not what u used 10 be- u seemed
to be taking new departure that did not commend IT,
self TO his judgment When elected he rendered his
resignation Mr. Alfred 4. Barnes was elected Presi-
dent All the officers OF the past year reelected
except three Of tho trustees-nnmely, Rev. H. O. But
terrified, Henry c. Bowen and Rev. G. b. Wilcox, in
whose stead Mcssrs. w. o. Boynton, j. W. Whttemoro
and w. D. Howard elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
SOUTHERN BAPTIsTs.
OPENING OF THE ANNUAL coNvENr1oN-ELEc-
TON OF OFFICERS.

OPENING OF THE ANNUAL CONTEMPORARIES
TON OF OFFICERS.
RICHMOND, Va, May IL, 1876.
The Southern Baptist Convention met here to-day,
DR.. J. p. Boyce OF Kentucky, presiding
Drs. 0. F. Gregory Of South Carolina, and c. G.
Billing, OF Richmond, were chosen secretaries, and
after the transaction Of the preliminary routine bus-
Dr. Boyce reelected President with the fol-
loving vicc Prcsidents:-Rev P. II. Nell Of Georgia;
Dr. J. L. NJ Curry. of Richmond; S. Landrum, Of Ten
nessec, and Hiram Woods, of Maryland.
DR.. sampson, OF New York was introduced and ad-
dressed the Convention explaining the difference be-
tween revival aud reformation He said Moody was .
reiormer and spoke in high terms Of the celebrated
layman.
DR.. Lorrmer, OF Boston was also introduced and madc
somc interesting remarks He spoke Of the unorlho-
dox churches OF Boston, and said he believed the Bap
lists would regain their lost ground during the coming
year.
DIR. Upper. Secretary OF tho Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions, in his report represented gratifying of
affairs missionary work. Tho report OF the treasurer
OF the Board shows that the largest contribution
total amount received was $5l,425 20. Tho foreign
missions will be discussed tomorrow.
The Committee on Credentials, which Will report at
the end OF the session, was appointed rs ioiows:--
Rcvs. Henry L. Crane, OF Maryland; W Hiram ID. Thomas
OF Virginia; James b. Taylor, OF North Carolina; j.
Fitzpatrick, OF Georgia; }. o. b Lowry, Of Alabama !;
W. r. Berry. OF Mssissippi q. b. Eagle OF louisiana
g. b. Davis, of Texas; NJ l. Bibb Of Missouri; G. H.
W. Dobbs OF Kentucky, and A. f. Rogers, Of Ten
ncssee.
The report or Mr. G. W. Norton, Treasurer of the
Southern Baptist Convention, was read and referred
q special committee OF i've. The report shows a
balance of $3.50 on rand
The Convention then adjourned.
Dr. I.orrImer, Of Boston, delivered the Convention
sermon tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
THE PAssAIC INCENDIARIES.

The trial of the Passaic city sire bugs'-Thomaa
Barnaclo Augustus c. White and John Chasc--waf
commenced in the Court Of General Sessions yesterday
in that city. They charged with having set all the
fires that nave occurred Passac city since 1885, in
GLIDING the Catholic church which burned few
months ago -Four indictments were found against
them for setting ire several buildings In Nay, 1875.
Barnaclo and White have always borne good characters
and OF tho accused suspected until TecentIy.
At Of the fires Harrison Barnaclo had both
legs broken and il now unable to walk The indictment
tried yesterday is or setting Dire TO the barn OF Council
man Robert Fouds, OF Passaic. Talbot turned
States evidence and stated that white and
Barnaclo looked out for buildings 10 burn,
prepared the kerosene in bottles, and when all she
preparations were made he and Chase would
20 and fire TO the buildings The object was 70 have
the Mclean Hose Company, TO which they belonged,
arrive at the lire first and thus gain popularity and
newspaper puis for their efficiency. Barnaclo and
White would lie at the hose house and have sho
doors all open and reauy soon as Talbot and
Chase had started the fires. Talbot was put through
severe cross-cxaminaton by tho counsel for the
defence but his testimony was but little shaken.
Chase withdrew his plea OF not guilty. and went
on the stand rs for the state aud corrobnrafed
all that Talbot had said HIS cross-cxatnination IL not
and the case will last two three days There
was great excitement among the people OF Passaic yes
terday about extraordinary case and the court
room was crowded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

| Easton (Pa) Argus:--The Doyostown Democrat sup
ports Governor Parker OF New Jersey for
ocra,ic Presidential nomination Mr.. Parker enjoys
the reputation honest man. patriotic citizen and
wise and discriminating statesman What more can
be ncedcd2
Emira IN. W Adrerfiser:-Horatio Seymour will
henceforth be known the great American waverer
and luctuator. Charles Francis Adams has not lived
in van since his statcsanshp has been equal to that
observation.
Syracuse N. " Courier:-Govern Seymour Is mis-
taken in respect He intimates that some OF tho
delegates quoted for him for the Presidency would
not DO in his favor II he candidate There not
single delegate who is elected to St. Louis with the
exception OF one or two sycophanc crngcrs, and
two doubtful democrats, who would not vote Tor
Governor Seymour for President FIRST last and always
If he would consent to become candidate Governor
Seymour does himself honor in announcing that he Is
not candidate. BY that very action he strengthens
himself before the people Of the country than
will convince them that he is the man 70 NOM
mate.
Troy IN. W Timcs-It is safe to say that very few
people in this country have any positive knowledge
TO Mr.. Adams political sentiments. He is believed to
DO very wealthy and very learned and very wise;
impressions concerning him exceedingly vague
and there Is almost univer al ignorance in regard
his opinions upon tho leading questions Of the day.
Whether he would be able to prove himself "the
ablcst wisest and rpest Of living American
mcn the one man." &c, is a matter OF complete
certainty
Toledo Biade:-That Hayes will carry ohio with q
rousing majority against any the democrats may
name, is not doubted; while with any other choice the
case would be less certain, is equally manifest
The Salem On. J.) Stdndard:-We have made IL our
business as we have met gentlemen from
tons OF the State to ascertain thoir views and tho
views OF their neighbors, and nineteen Of twenty
have answered Blaine and even the twentieth has
often hesitatcd before naming any one. Wo have
talked to upon the street. business men, working
men and mechanics and with strangers while travel
hng men who outside the whirlpool of politics,
and their iavorte name is Blaine. From north, east
west and south Jersey hear tho expression Of
opinion That James q. Blaine Is the choice Of New
Jersey for President there be no doubt.
Memphis .ippeat:-fhc patriots OF all sect beg
and bcsccch the Southern Bourbons only let the
original seccssonsts and the resolutions OF lSGS alone
but to discontinue the dsrcputabc habit OF showing
that slavery and secession VIII be revived nj
that the Confederate debt Will be paid
there single in tho South who favored these
objcctsg The country is determined to have peace