davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-01
From the Philadelphia Chronicle. Deni.
The Bogu Tax Receipts.

Messrs. Marcus and Josephs had n hear
ing before Alderman Carpenter yester-
day afternoon, and some testimony was
heard, but nothing new was developed,
At the suggestion of Mr.. Mann, the case
was continued until Friday, which, we
take it, means that the conspiracy to i'm
picate the Democratic party in such a
fraud will prove "a good enough Morgan
until after the election, when it will be
dropped. But the Democratic party can
not afford to allow tbs. 1t has big in
terest at stake in this matter, for which
it must contend with all the vigor and
earnestness it can possibly command.
That the whole affair is a deep-laid plot
concocted by Rowan, Slack, and COM
pany, together with some one or two rot
ten Democrats, who should be publicly
driven from the parry, and never again
be allowed TO put foot in it, cannot be
doubted, ard now that the affair has be-
come pubic, we, as one OF the represen-
ta,'ves of the Democratic party, shall in
sist that there be no let up in this matter
If Mr.. Marcus is really guilty, he will
have to take the punishment the law pro-
vides. We do not believe him intention
ally criminal in this case. We believe
that he has been made the tool of the de-
signing knaves whose names appear in
connection with this scaldalous transac-
ton, and we believe, moreover, that if
the prosecutors dare press the suit, there
will be revelations that will cause the un-
sophisticated to open their eyes in amaze
investigation where this bogus paper
came from, it is also possible to ascertain
whence come the thousands of tax re-
ceipts to be found at this hour, and prior
to every election for years past in the hat
or pocket of every Republican politician
of high or low degree IN the ,ty.
We are sorry for the plight in which
Mr.. Marcus is placed, and were it posi-
BILE would gladly relieve him from it. But
the interests and reputation of great
party must be maintained, and now Is the
time for the Democrats of Philadelphiato
step forward and unitedly resolve that
this investigation shall be prosecuted to a
positive finality. Not for the purpose OF
convicting Mr.. Marcus, but for the pur-
pore of showing up the men who, under
the garb of Democrats, have for years
been playing false to the party of which
they have professed to be members, and
they been true to their outward political
professions, have ever been a reproach
and byword in the mout Is of all decent
men. OF this rottenness and treachery
the Democratic party must rid itself, and
this bogus taX-receipts business happily
furnishes the opportunity. Let it be
pressed to a full consummation. Show
up the traitors in their true colors. Let
the pM ~ know them as they are, and let
il moro overknown how great detriment
they have been to its interests and repu-
talon. For the Democrats to falter now
would be to acknowledge that they are
willing to aid and abet great public
wrong. This mus5 not be. Probe the
ulcer to its depths and let the people
know the worst.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-01
From the NAY. Sun.
Bloody Threats.

Now that the election of Mr.. TILDBN is
fssured beyond any reasonable doubt,
the Republican managers, who cannot
bear to loosen their grip on the Treasury,
or to have exposed their still concealed
rascalities and robberies, begin to threat
en- resistance to his Inauguration. They
employ the language and breathe the
fanatical and foolish spirit of the most
violent class of the secessionists of 1881
in regard to Mr. LINCOLN.
BLAINE, in LIS speech at Blu -falo, to q
the people that if New York vot ed TO
TLDEN he would be certainly elected,
and then asked: " Will you allow him to
be inaugurated in that EVENT." A promi-
nent speaker who had thoroughly can
vassed his State, recently went TO Wash
ington and admitted that Tilden would
carry it largely. But said he, "before he
shall be inaugurated the streets of this
capital will run with blood"
The ST. Louis Globe does not mince
matters, in giving utteronce to the pur-
pose of these for whom it speaks, when
it says:
"No man elected by the process resor-
ted to by the Democrats OF South Caro-
lima aoW eUer be diloaocd to take aic ceot as
the President of the Unit7d States This is
our deliberate judgment"
We advise these persons to keep cool
| and not to let their angry passions rise 1t
| will be hard to resist the inevitable result
which is foreshadowed. Samuel j. Til
den will be elected President, and the
four millions of voters, North and South,
East and West, TO whose sufliages he will
be indebted for the office, win see to it
that he is inaugurated onthe 5th of March
1877.
| The officeholders, the Rings, the job
bers, the cfrpet bagcers, and the rogues,
who have had fill swing for more than
tiften years, and have run this Govern
ment like close corporation for their
own profit, leaving to the people the
privilege of paying whatever taxes they
imposed, viii die hard, of course. But
they had better not try rebellion to re-
tain possession, or threaten to break things
because they are to be turned out. Some
of the usages of Mexico cannot safely be
tried in the United States
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-01
Wholesale ARRESTS Of Democrats i'm
Netg Orleans,

The work of dsfranchising white men
and democrats in Louisiana in order to
strife the popular will has begun in ear
nest. The scheme devised for this pur-
pose is set forth in a dispatch from Mr.
Patton, the president of the democratic
conservative committee of Louisiana, to
Mr.. Abram s. Hewitt, of New York chair
man of the national democratic commit
tee. Mr.. Patton states that ten thousand
democratic citizens are being arrested at
New Orleans; that they cannot get their
cases examined, and although the parties
are present, and anxious to have them
tried, the United States commissioner re-
fuses to act without the deputy marsha g
make return on the warrants. This, Mr..
Patton alleges, the marshals will not
make until the day before the election,
when the warrants will be returned "not
found" and all the names will be erased
from the registry lists. There is no
charge of fraudulent registration, but
affidavits are Unfortunately made
against llwhite persons who have chang
ed their residences in ten years. and
many who have not changed their resid-
ences since 1874. He asks: "Would you
submit to it?" Mr.. Hewitt, in reply, ad-
vises thatevery legal and peacefulremedy
be exhausted, and that no resort be made
to any other, trusting to the great body of
the people for vindicatiOn. Mr.. Hewitt,
who publishes q card on the subject EN-
bracing these kilograms, appeals to the
people of the United States "to condemn
by their voters on Tuesday neXtthis gross
outrage on the rights or freemen
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-01
Hayes AT aid of Penr sylyania:
Alarm of the. Radical / 2dders-An in,
DOrtdnt Conference

Alarm of the. Radical L 2aders-An I'M
portont Conference
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-On his way
home General Hayes had consultation
at Harrisburg with Hoyt, the chairman of
the state committee, Governor Hartranft,
and other prominent leaders, when re-
port was made on the canvass of the state
by Hoyt. He declared that there was
detection among the Germans in the west
EN- tier of counties, and that the demo-
Gratis were working hard and with fair
success i'll all their strongholds. Thus,
while he expected to see the majorities in
republican counties reduced, he knew
that in Berks county the democratic ma
jority would be increased some 1000 votes
making the majority for Tilden there
about 5000, and so he thought it would
be in other counties. Such a result would
take Tllden to Philadelphia with major
ity of about $1,000, and, this would prob
ably give him the state. Hayes declared
that the state was in danger, and that it
looked as close as his own state. He was
quite detected and was much disappoint-
ed at the cold reception rendered him in
this city. Hoyt said he could do no bet,
ter; that he was out Of funds and the of
ficeholders were out of cash and out of
confidence in Hayes. He was ordered to
pick his flint and try it aguin, and the re-
suit is that he has drummed up a few
more speakers, but they cannot stem the
current of reform.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-01
Thieves Among the T0n,bstones.

Yesterday afternoon Miss Clara Willetts
residing in Jersey City, sauntered into
street ST. and Broadway, to inspect the in
scriptions on the tombstones. AT that
time a lady and gentleman were in the
place, and observing them, Miss Willetts
asked if they would tell her the spot
where Charlotte Temple lay. They po-
litely informed her that her remains
down Broadway. She thanked them
and walked away. She had not proceed
ed far when she missed her pocket-kook
which contained large sum of money,
valuable papers, bonds, sc. She imme-
diately informed an officer of the Broad
way Squad, but he was too late to be OF
any service; the party had decamped.-
She fully believed she was robbed by the
couple she received the information from
and in most adroit manner.-N. Y.
Commercial advertiser.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 31.-Lieut. Gen.
Sheridan arrived in the city yesterday and
returned to Chicago ON the late Western
train tonight. He had long interviews
with the President and with Gen. Sher-
man to-day on the subject of the Indian
troubles.
Notwithstanding the reticence presery-
ed on the subject by those who took part
In the conference, it is said in military
circles that there is accessibility that Gen.
Sheridan himself may be in New Orleans
within the next few days, if his presence
s feemed necessary. The department
of the Atlantic he's been denuded of troop
to send to South Carolina, and all the
available forces are now in Gen. Sheri-
~an's department. 1t is apprehended that
reinforcements will be sent to the Gulf
States to back up the deputy marshals
who are making the arrests, and that if
resistance is made twill be put down by
the military. BY this process half he
voting population can be prevented from
exercising their right.
Arb:trary Arrestes.
From the developments of the last day
or two it would look as if the plan to
carry North and South Carolina, Louisiana
and Mississippi, which was spoken of in
the recent letter of member of the ma
tional republican committee, was already
in process of execution. The arrests by
thousands of the democratic voters of the
States named on the eve of the election
can have no other object than the intimi-
dation and incarceration of a sufficient
number to give the States to the republi-
cans
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-01
Caution Against limitations.

Tho proprietors Of Benson's Capcine Por
Gus Plasters have found 1t necessary to warn
the public against bogus articles that
offered them. under the name of "Cdp sican"
'Cdpsicuns." as being the same as Capcine; !;
the facts are that they are totally unlike the
such limitations are calculated to injure the
excellent remedial qualities Of Benson's Cap
cine Porous Plasters. The unparalleled sue
cess Of this famous and vigorous medicinal
combination has stimulated unscrupulous
individuals 70 issue articles under the above
similar sounding words. To further protect
the consuLier. we have cut the word "Cap-
table properties afford instant relief. and In
sure quicker cure than any known medi-
cine. They contain no metallic or mineral
poisons. and are superior in their effects to
electricity. and more certain Price 25 cents.
IMPORTANT TO EVERY FAMILY.
Rheumatism, sciatica Neuralgia. Pleurisy
ney and Liver Weaknesses, Severe Aeh
Pains and bitches. External Nerve Disor-
defs., Nervous Action Of the Heart. Severe
Coughs, Crick in the Back, Sprains. Weak.
ness Of the Back. Joints. Muscles or Side.
Lament H.. Stiffnes, Of the oints or Muscl, .
and all maladies in which Porous Plasters are
valued. are BY Benson,s Capcine Porous Pl' =
Benton. Capoine Porous Plasters are great
and needed improvement over the slow action
of the ORDINARY article They effect in few
hours that which other Porous Plasters re.
quire DAYS and weeks of continuous VICAR to
accomplish. They will positively care dis
eases which other simply relieve. They are
purely vegetable. and do not contain metalic
or mineral poisons. Their action is superior
to electricity, and more powerful. Try them
Price q cents.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-01
MORE! lHAN; 1000, 900 COPIES SOL

Gold Medal Awarded to the Author b.
the National Medical .Associa-
tion." March 81, 1876.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-01

SsTT9fk sas new sdton MsHs Il shs
eSlebrat ed medical werk sntitled the "SCI.
ENCE OF LIFE, OR, SELF F-PRESERyA-
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This book also co ntains lmor than
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Also. another valuable medical work treat
V6Us DISEASES: !: more more than than 20 90 royal D a 1 oe-
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The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-01
Connecticut Garmans For Tilden.

HARTFORD, Oct. 31.-Hartford witness
ed the greatest German mass meeting
ever held in this State last evening. Jos.
Pulitzer was the speaker, and the enthu-
siasm for Tilden and Reform was very
great. Hundreds were unable to gain
admittance to the hall where the speak
ing took place.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-01
Price Only so Cts. Eacn.
Price, Only so Cts. Each

One Dozen will be delivered expressage
free TO any one sending us $500. or they will
be sent Z. o. D., II SO ordered.l
Come and examine tnem, and also see our
splendid assortment Of Paper Hangings and
Window Shades.
Reinforcements have arrived and we now
have the largest force OF paper hangers in
the city. Work now done without delay.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-01
The Democratic Parade.

The kRI,ANGEMENT-ASSI OF
DIvIsIoNs-RoUTE OF PA8ADE.&c.,
In regard to the Democratic torch-light
procession, which takes place on Friday
night, Grand Marshal VIM. Ii. Brady has
issued the following:
GENERAL ORDER NO. 3.
Commanders of the various Democrat
ic clubs, will see that their respective
commands make all necessary arrange
ments for a grand display ON Friday even
ing next, November 3rd. The procession
consisting of five divisions, under the
command of their Chief Marshal, will
form as follows:
First Division, commanded by Chief
Marshal d. O'Niell, consisting of Will
liams and Bayard clubs, preceded by the
band, will form on King street, right rest
ing on Fourth.
Second Division, commanded by Chief
Marshal Thos. NJ. Ogle, consisting of New
Castle, Terripin and Eighth ward clubs,
with band, will foim on French street
right resting on Fourth.
Third Division, commanded by Col.
Andrew McLane, consisting OF Second,
First and Ninth ward clubs, with band,
will form on Walnut st.eet right resting
ON Fourth.
Fourth Division, commanded by Col.
Passmore III. Mitchell, consisting of Hick-
ory, Seventh ward and Jefferson clubs,
with band, will form on Poplar street right
resting on Fourth.
Fifth Division, consisting of citizen clubs
and horsemen, under command of Col.
Frank McCloskey, will form on French
or cntrfh Of Eollrt1, nd on Wa1n,,t
rect south of Fourth.
The liue of march under the command
of Grand Marshal w. ii. Brady with aids
as follows:
March down Fourth to Lombard, Sec
ond to King, to Front along to Market,
up Market to st. Johns Church, counter
march to Sixteenth, to French, to Tenth,
to Orange, to Front to Madison, to Sew
enth, to Ninth, to French, to Sixth, to
Spruce, to Seventh, to Church, to Eighth,
to King, to Fourth and dismiss.
The following named gentlemen have
appointed as aids to the Grand Marshal
and Chiefs of Divisions: w. Fl. Lee,
Thomas I. Russell, w. B. Norton, j. J.
Toner, Robert Cottingham, Emile Buch-
er, August Hilger, John G. Glatts, Louis
Fleckmeister, George Able, Samuel Dur
ney, Andrew Traynor, Thomas Ford W.
II. Ford, Enoch Moore, Preston Ayars,
H. B. Mcintyre, Robert O'Byrne, W. H.
Quinn, Chas. D., Crutchfield, Asbury
Cross, August Kolch, Thomas Dinsmore,
Henry Bradley and Col. Buxbaum.
They will report to the Grand Marshal
for assignment, at Fourth and French at
o'clock sharp, in uniform consisting of
dark clothing, black silk hat with white
sash.
The chiefs of divisions will wear red
sash to distinguish them from aids.
The gentlemen named as aids will
please accept their appointments without
further notice.
The citizens are requested to illuminate
along the route, and to trrn out and as
sist in making this creditable display,
remembering that we present nothing but
home material and voters.
BY order of
VIM. ii BRADY,
Grand Marshal.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-01
Ttden Hayes
T[den Hopes

The Republican County Convention of
New York met last night, and nominated
straight ticket headed by General Dix
for Mayor. He accepted the nomina-
ton.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-01
BETTING ON THE ELECTION.

There were over 1000 people at the In
ternational Exchange last evening and
pool-selling on the election was brisk.
The average of the bets was about as fol-
lows:
Tilden Hoyes Titden Hayes
Gen result, Ia so Indiana..........lO1 St
\: 7. state.,h 3 New Jsrsey:,.lo0o C. g.
A bet of $500 that Tilden would have
more majority in New York State than
Hayes in Ohio and Pennsylvania combin-
ed, found no takers.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-01
Atte st, w. ii. LEE,
Chief of staff.
Young Mems Rally

All members of the Jefferson Club and
their friends, are requested to meet at
their hall to night, to make arrangements
for the grand parade on Friday night.
The uniform of the club will be a
dark suit, silk hat and white gloves.
A large attendance is earnestly desired.
THOMAS r. LALLY,
Marshal Jefferson Club.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-01

There were three yellow fever inter-
ments in Savannah yesterday. The wea-
ther was very warm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

L,ARM OF l5t ACRES FRONTING on THE DEL
II River Dingman farm. line Dwelling ant
Barns. or could exchange Tor u good teno.neni.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

L,ARM or la6 ACRES, NEAR ALBANY; ALst
l. large House IN ~ Janaca for sale or exchange
PARTY with Toms River Farm CALI sNYTI. printer MOI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

IvOk SALE OR EXci AMIGA THREE STORY nigh
II stonp House III, Carroll
RraakvD: will exchange for sha cnnntry Place
New York i. g.. CLINTON So Liberty At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

r,op ACCOMMODATIONS STONE HOUSE. rHRE8
stories and extension ~ rooms: all modern impr"ve.
nents clinton Brooklyn: want line Country Resi-.
dence Land railroad depot high ground
Ad.ss With nrice and full particulars. O. box LISA
i,axtu New uft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
JERSEY CITY, IIOBOKEN, HUDSON
CITY AND BERGEN REAL ESTATE.


THREE kTJRY BASEMENT AND CELLAR
"a brick Dwelling IL all modern improve
Al rs cass reduced to S7Ov, also
one with IL rooms; S3uto SU.
proportion; psrts Of Houses Floor and Apartments
greatly rsaucsd ronts GkOkGk W. f1kxh, 81 Mont
gonsfy ~, jsrsey visys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

NOR SALE OR EXcHANGE-A DESIRABLE ME-
Il dum sized four story brown stone House 7ith ~,
between Madison aud 9TH including Carpets. Mirrors
Chandeliers. &c subject Institution mortgage j. q,
CLINTON. 50 Liberty vt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

L,XcuASGE-uNE or TILE HASDsOMEsT PLACES
~ In wc.tcnrster county acres: everything compstes
brown House, - foot moro
~ ,rlgased, about $1,000 west side preferred
f'Hf IikEH AGO. 65 Liberty II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

NOR sALE OR ExCuANGE-AN ELEGANT RESI-
Il dencc. with line grounds aud beautiful view o. the
Hudson River trvington; ~ the finest Country
Lenox. Mass. complete In respect: hne
Country Seats nea foughk 'cpsle handsome iiesiencs
New Haven first class Crist Mill vt Albany: Hotes
ut improved Farms and Western Lands Parties
Interested Property IN Western S-w York or in Albany
city And county will well give call MALCOLM
4 sly ~ aud "a State st. Albany. and 69o 9th New
Var
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

EXCHANGE OR sALE..--LoNG ISLAND FARMS
JOHN SHIRLEY 81 Cedar s..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

DRuwS STONE HOUSE. BROOkLYN-WELL LO-
ID Gated price xC.tpb niortvasc ya TO exchange
nearby Country Place valued under Si2uoJ Address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

1NARM WANTED TO EXCHANGE, CNESCUMBkRtl
H House In Ninth ward value 5000 and S2.oO cash
Tar oEg Island with shore front. Address w.
j box so Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

T1xCHANaE foR WESTERN LANDS AND PART
~ .ash-A brown front trce story and basement
hsh stop furnished Iouse Prospect Park Brooklyns
A No L. Address ANDREWS. INA East Juth st. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

YARNS. FURNITURE, LOTS. WESTERN LANDS
il Country seat. Merchandise &c., TO exchange O. REED
t.lt