davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-31
LanAs MassE1. COUNTY SURVEY.

LABAk MAhsE1, COUNTY SURVEY.
OR
NOTICE lIOsE WHO NI@I
~ fof ~, asrslls.W ~ rurvssuf. may
flui mn NJ my residence tNu snd half
miirs northwest from IlnwprI trntef. ON
Tho lllne springs road. or IN my n',~0nee,
may leHse snr.l With ms s0n, Tiny cstl
aiss correspond with mr. nj Howard dentpr
~ Glen lsny Alwnt. give tiu Nefi,or.
Township Hnd itange. Tho surveyors lls
cords Will be Kept " The s'omrt House.
tfWpf,
IAuAk llAHhETT,
atn,G - Snrssyr.
NJ itH. 4. w. LEE,
TEAai,vH ~ tonAL AsD INSTRUMENTAL
Mptlo.
iItENlu, tGNh.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-31
WIN. BALLARD,

W. BALLARD
GNEf6D. le~a.
NNlll repair C1AN'kN, M,d guarantees
enalnnfatpu. Evury riMk warranted ~ rim.
Ding along yu,r drfmAye oloetss ~ lds
es6sMeS. and hs will Nh t1sNn right.
0))syxvs r.Naoiiablr.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-31

I'M. 4. ". hi!itGJT.
DENTIST. lftEaaD. IOWA
All operations carefully nnd skufiflly
neefngyned ard A.ii1fmsien guaranteed,
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
Tie ashingtOm Capital ora the
Situation.

In an article on the present political
situation lhe Washington Cdpitdlkays:
at matters not who is adjudged the
successful candidate this fact stares the
American people in the face that the
great question of who is to be the chief
magistrate of one of the family of nations
rests with handful of ignorant negroes
and corrupt partisans. And although it
may be without repetition, rs it is with
out precedent we cannot ignore its
existance nor refuse to profits by its
teachings.
Il Mr.. Hayes is elected by the return.
ing boad of Louisiana he is elected first, a
minority President; second, he is elected
| by republican partsans and dco-candidates
for office, men already condemned as
false to public trusts and private honor;
he is elected in the face OF public opinion
| and becomes the President ofthe United
States, not suspected himself, but envel-
oped in the cloud of suspicion which sur
rounds his party.
I'VE believe that if Mr.. Hayes goes in
to the White House, the President of a
living mass of corruption, he will 90 out
of il the citizens of a purified people, who
have regenerated themselves by burying
the republican party"
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
THE OUTLOOK AT WASHIyGTOy.
GENERAL BUTLER's PRoGNosrIcATIoN
As TO THE FINAL TURN OF EVENTS.

GENERAL BUTLERs DEMONSTRATIONS
As TO THE FINAL TURN OF EVENTS.
Especial Despatch TO the World.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.--The news from
the South tonight TO the effect that the
Louisiana Returning Board began it's ses-
sion to-day with representatives of each
political party present to witness the
count. Attorney-General Taft declines
10 give an expression OF his views as to
the probable effect of the alleged omis-
sion on one or two parishes in Louisiana
to place the names of but three of the
eight electors voted for in that State by
the Republicans. General Butler arrived
here last night and to-day had an inter
view with Caleb Gushing. 1t is under
stood that General Butler is of the opin-
ion that if all of the disputed States are
| counted in for Hayes and Wheeler he
House will object to the reception of the
votes of the votes of Alabama and Missis-
| sippi, and the end will be that Presi-
dent will not be chosen by the Ith of
| March. Senator Patterson, of South
Carolina is apprehensive that the Su-
preme Court, of that State will overrule
the Returning Board and that Tilden
may yet receive the electoral vote there.
Secretary Cameron had long confer
ence with Robt. Mackey, OF Pennsylva-
mia, tonight, who went TO Florida to in
quire into the prospects of the Republi
cans. Mr.. Mackey's report is quite un-
favorable to the Republicans.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

Gov. TILDES's ENGAGEMENT DENIED.
Miss Leila Morse, daughter of the late
Prof. S. b. Morse, before sailing for En-
rope by the Bothnia, on Thursday. gave
a positive denial to to the current r,lmor
of her engagement to Gov. Tilden. While
the lady was receiving her friends on
NJ onday at the Windsor Hotel Mr.. Tilden
called, and after being introduced to the
company, drew paper from his pocket
and inquired with serious air if Miss
NJ orse had seen the mornings Tribune.
This contained an allusion to the report
of an engagement eyes" replied the
young la dy with suppressed merriment
| my friends have sent me twelve copies,'
This excited the curiosity of the guests
and all were on the alert for the words
which followed. After moments pause
Miss Morse added earnestly, Impossible
That could never be.' Mr.. Tilden chang
ed the su blect at once to politics, and in.
| quired of the nearest lady if she were d
democrat. "No, sir, 'she replied, 81 am
a republican" Then addressing another
he said, "fou, j am sure, are a demo
crat. You'll have democratic face ~
am not" answered the lady, ~ have nc
sympathy with democrats" well" ex,
claimed the Governor, gallant to the last
whether ladies are democrats or repub
licans, admire them all the same" y
| Y. Tribuue.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
The Alarming State of fhe Soum
frH.

There is newspaper published in
Philadelphia, by one Mr.. Geo. W. Childs,
a supposed special friends of the Presi
dent, at least great parade of the fact
that Mr.. Grant and family were the
guests of Mr.. Chllds, have frequently ap-
peared in the newspapers; and it might
seem that this newspaper would be SUD
posed to express the views of this friend
OF the President. In,s issue of Monday.
II (the Ledger) for the first time refers to
The present danger, and expresses the
greatest alarm. Its article is well worth
reading, for the impressive language of
The writer is terribly significant of the
state Of alarm that is now pervading all
sections of the country. No one can read
II without coming to the conclusion that
the writer is fully convinced that Mr.
Iilden was elected to the Presidency by
the popular vote of the people. The
Led9er concludes its article as follows.
Let us have peace" is an invocation
WIN iutdIlHR now Than
II had when those automatic words were
hrst uttered. Many, if not all of the wis.
EST and best men in the country are look.
ing calmly upon what is going forward in
south Carolina, Louisiana and Florida In
the expectation that it will all come out
ngnt' Ihey are aware that excitemen,
ana lnnammatory augmentation can pro
auce no good result, and may do serious
damage they therefore abstain from II
They are not without anxiety vet as w,
nave SAID, they are hopefully expectan
OF the triumph of law and right with0u
regard to which side that triumnh Aha
come-for in that event the victory vii
he that of the whole people, according +,
the forms of that Government which fh,
American people have chosen for them
selves, They are aware that county can
FiASsers are not supreme, and that Stat
'anVassers arenot supreme, andithat elet
ion manipulators on either side are no
"innlpotent. if law or right or justice i
"Eerieaped by trick, or intimidation o
Ltpltratry exercise of power. Beyond n
'hese Is Congress, before which body tn,
votes are to be counted, and their valid
established in the open day and befor
me eyes OF the whole country. And bt
ponu thit again is the great conseryatS
id", oroer ana equity, the inheren
Soou sense, patriotism honor and sens
~ Justlce OF the American people. whic
nhds expression in times of trial in a
oyernhng, wholesome public sentimen
winch overawes the temptations of amb
uous or mercenary and bad men TO con
mt outrageous public wrongs. 1t is n,
1T all improDa that there are low an
reckless tricksters enough in both parti,
in the disputed States TO attempt 10 ca
the Electoral votes of those States f,
their respective party candidates witho
regard to the popular vote; but we ,
not believe there are enough men in Co
gress to face the tribunal of Americ;
people in the attempt TO sanction su,
IN iniquity-such n crime against tn
people itself, and against free insttutio
throughout the world.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

Gov. Hayes lives at Fremont, Ohio,
when he is not working out as governor.
1t was at Fremont that the tax episode
happened which gave the governor such
poignant anguish during the campaign.
When the unfeeling Tilden folk rehearsed
the curious contradictions revealed in
the tax returns, the Columbus organ of
the governor, edited by the postmaster,
violently repudiated the accusuasion,
though declining to produce anything
more solid than glittering generalities to
confirm this touching faith. 1t did say,
however, that the neighbors of Ruther-
ford, without regard to party, would at
test at the polls their adherence of the
charge by voting solidly for the injured
candidate. Among the Jewels embalmed
in the Ohio returns is the record is the
record OF the vote of this same Fremont,
which stands; Hayes, j7s; Tilden, Sil.-
GhIr1go Times
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
TILDEN MEN ENCOURAGED.
PACKARD AND wARMoTH WANT 10 60
TO THE SENATE.

PACKARD AND wARMoTH WANT 10 60
TO THE SENATE.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 20.--The action
of the returning board excluding counsel
and the press from its sessions is general
ly condemned. Sherman, of the Hayes
committee, urged a reconsideration of this
ruling, probably on the ground that it
would have bad effect in the North.
The members Of the Tilden committee
are encouraged by the fact that the re-
turns canvassed to-day tally exactly with
the conservative statements, which give
Tilden 1000 majority. The growing i'm
preston is that Tilden's majority Is too
large for the returning board to handle
by its peculiar methods. The Tilden
committee is composed Of the most con-
servative men here. 1t is regretted
that the other committee is not so made
up. Garfield, Hale and Sloughton are
the most uncompromising apologists OF
the board. 1t is reported and believed
here that Warmoth and Packard, who
control the majority OF the board, are us
ing their influence to return Hayes and
Nichols, and so manipulate the Legisla.
ture as to send themselves to the United
States Senate. 1t is feared that the
board will throw out every parish in
which single case of intimidation OIL
violence is alleged to have occurred. The
board expects to get through the undispu.
ted parishes tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
CALIFORNIA.

The Chicago 4 Northwestern Rail,cay,
Lines OF the West AMI Northwsst, and, with its
numerous branches and conu uections, forms the
ali points IN illinois, wisconsio. Northern Gichi.
gan, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska. California nd the
Western Territories. It's
Omaha and California Line
is the shortest and best route all points in Nor
tnern Illinois, lows, Dakota, Eebiasks, Wyoming.
Colotado. Utah Nevada California, Oregon. China,
Japan and Australia. Its
Chicago, Madison and st. Paul Line
Is the short line for Northern Wisconsin aud Min
nesota, and for Madison, st. Paul, polls, Du-
lutn and all points In the Great Northwesl. lis
Winona and st. Peter Line
L the only route for winora, Rocnsstsr. .owatonna
Southern and Central N Minnesota. Its
Green Bay and Marquette Line
Du Lac. Oshkosh. Appleton. Green Bay. Escanaba,
Negaunee, Marquette, houghton, Hancock and the
Lake Superior country. It's
Freeport and Dubuque Line
Is the only route for Elgn Rockford, Freeport and
all points via Freeport It's
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
l. the old Laks Shore route, and is the only one
Park. Wsukegan. Racine. Kvnosha 10 Milwaukee.
r-ruu on AL through trains OF this road.
This Ia the only line running these cars betw cen
Chicago and st. Paul, Chicago and Milwaukee, or
Chicago and Winona.
Al Omaha our slsepers connect with the Overland
sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad for all ts
west Of the Missouri River.
On the arrival OF the trars from the East South
the trains of ths Chicago and Norm western Railway
leave Chicago as fol lows;
For Council Blu1s, Omaha and CAlifor MIA two
through trains daily. with Pullman Palace Drawing
Room an Sleeping cars through to Con neil Bluns.
For St. Paul and Minneapolis, two through trains
daily, with PullmAn Palace Cars Attached on bosh
trains.
For Green Bay and Lake Superior, two trains
daily with PullmAu Palace Cars attached, and Tun-
ming through 20 Marquette.
bor Milwaukee, four through trans dsily. with
ruIman Cars on night trains. ParIor Chair Cars on
For Sparta and winonA. and Points In Minnesota.
ens through ira daily. wish Pullman hlsepers 70
WInopA.
For Dubuque. via Frssport two through trains
daily. with Puilmsn Cars on nisht trains.
FOR Dubuque and Lacrosse, via Clinton. two
through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on aight
train TO heGrekor, Iowa.
For Sioux City and Yanktswa,tvt trains daily
Pullman Cars TO Missouri Valley Jur ion,
For Lake Geneva, four trains daily.
For Rockford. Sterling, kensshA, Janesville, aud
other points, you can have from two to ten trains
New York Office, No. AIS Broadway; Boston Office.
No. D, state street; Omaha Office, 253 Farm ham
street; San Francisco Office, l2l Aon goery street:
Sherman Houses corner Canal and Madison streets;
knzis street Depot, corner west kinBie and Canal
Streets Wells Street Depot, corner wells and KnEie
streets.
For rates or informa. on not attainable from you
hon ticket agents, app yto
W. II. STENNETr, MARVIN HuGHIrT,
Gen. Pass. Ag't. Chicago. GenI supt, Chicago.
an. 2l. ls76-wIy
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
WashfHDtOn Uader Guard.

Several companies of artillery, from the
West and South, arrived in Washington
ON Sunday night and yesterday morning.
and Gen. Barry has been ordered from
Fortress Monroe to command them
Most Of the companies belong to his regi.
ment, and are without any officers Of
higher rank than captain. The Presi.
dent, Secretary Cameron and General
the movement, it being merely an orii
nary change of station. 1t is understood
however, that these troops will remain in
Washington until after the Presidential
inauguration, "both as a guard of honor
anu TO suppress any serious disturbanc,
which might possible occur"
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
We Hare a Constitution.

The people of the country had better
look up the rights they possess. They
are we'll laid down by Constitutional law;
and every State has this instrument
printed and bound up in various books,
especially in the volumes containing the
codes of State laws.
The Constitution expressly points out
the mode of choosing a President ; and
il makes the House of Representatives
and the Senate the costodians of the
votes and the umpire when the will of
the majority is not clearly expressed
through the ballot boxes. The choice of
great people cannot be prevented by
the enactment of State creating ma
chine, placed in the hands of some un-
principled person, who would, for the
sake of office and emolument, see his
country plunged into civil war with all
the attendant horrors.
Mr.. Grant does not need soldiers in
Washington. The Representatives of an
Intelligent people chosen two years ago
expressly with a view to the performance
of Constitutional duty, will not be de-
terred by armed bayonets. The people
10 not call upon these Representatives to
fight; they only expect them to perform
their constitutional dufy. If after that
IS done they are driven from the Capitol,
they may return to their Constituencies
Tor further consultation and instruction
But first of all it is their bomdca duty tC
see to it that a President is chosen in con
.tormity 1rhh the constitution. Wher
this is done it is the duty of the people
TO sustain their action, without regard t,
any party. And all the soldiers Mr.
Grant can bring to Washington will no
make invalid the act of the Representa-
tives of the people. The signature O
such President is required to make
law; no bond signed by an illegal,
elected officer will become binding upol
the country; nor will obedience be Ion
yielded to the ipse DIRT of any usurpe
whether it be Grant Or any one else.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
H. Redh. Id ON Intimidation
To the Editor of the Cincinnati Comm,
t.iul

To the Editor OF the Cincinnati CONNER
cial
NEW ORLEANS, November $50. 20
7. M.-lnvestigation convinces me that
the large Democratic gains in the five dis
puted parishes were not all by reason of
intimidation. had conversation with
Captain Bascom, Of the regular army.
stationed all the year in West Feliciana,
and in command there. He says the
election in that Parish was as free and
fair as any ever witnessed. He saws if
that parish can be thrown out, any county
in the United States can. The Demo
Gratis carried it by 800 majority. BY
joining black clubs, by argument and ap-
peal, he says, the whites won the black.
by kindness and persuasion, and not by
force. Captain Bascom is an Ohio man
II. c. REDFIELD.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
GcNL .iL NEWS.

The Returning Board of Louisiana
yesterday ruled out the Democratic pro-
tests, and began the canvass Of the parish
returns. 1t was resolved to dispose first
Of those which were not objected to. The
returns from Ascension, Assumption and
Avoyelles were gone through with, the
votes being about the same as those here
tofore given from the duplicate poll
lists.
There is nothing additional from Flori-
da, except the official returns are still
wanting, and that the canvass will hard
ly be commenced this week.
The mandamus case to prevent the is
sue of certificate to Frost, the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress, the Third
Missouri District, came up before Judge
Lindley, at st. Louis, yesterday, but was
postponed until to-day.
Tilden's majority in Alabama is 34,3S3.
A telegram from Atlanta, Ca, says
business there is at stand-still, on ac-
count OF the unsettled state of politics.
Many large orders are held back, merch-
ants being afraid to increase their stock.
The Legislature of North Carolina met
yesterday and organized. II is more than
two-thirds Democratic.
President Grant began the preparation
of his annual message yesterday, and did
not receive visitors.
In the Little Rock (Ark.) district Cra-
vens, democrat, is elected TO Congress
over Mcclure, republican, by 260 MAORI
ty. This makes the Arkansas delegation
unanimously democratic.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
The Permanent FxhIbitin PROTECT

PHILADELPHIA, November 19.-At a
meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Permanent Exhibition Company held
Yesterday, partial organization was et.
tected by the appointment of Cemlent NJ.
Biddle as President, and E. A. Rollins as
Treasurer. The general features of pro
posed arrangement of space in the Main
Building were discussed, and plans show
ing the portions to be occupied by the
principal sectiods were presented and
artly perfected.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
DKE6 SIOkES.
Truss and Brace Depart
Rnent.

HAVING stock of TRUSSES, BRA
III CES, ,SUPPORTERS,S ,SUSPENDERS
and other mechanical appliances unsur-
passed in extent and variety by that of any
other similar establishment in the country,
and with upwards Of
Iscenty Years. Experience
in applying them. we feel confident of our
ability To give entire satisfaction TO all those
requiring our services I'm this direction.
OUR INSTRUMENTS
are constructed in the best manner, of the
best materials, and of various sizes to suit
all cases, from the smallest infant to the
largest adult.
WE HAVE A PRIVATE ROOM
for their adjustment, while our prices are
SO moderate and so varied by our extensive
assortment, as 10 suit the pockets of all.
Hundreds of persons
SerAf~ after trying the larger
40 cities have expressed
<EShA& & their qualification of the
j .ITSty6NNA III facilities and economy
~NGRNU.IS with which they have
%"g&Z been suited at our es-
$J6x tablishment.
T.. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Apothecaries,
y. W. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
haILKOADS.
, PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON bal
TIMUkk hAILROAD.
NOVEMBER IS. ls76

NOVEMBER IL. leIh
1rains will leave Wilmington ns toilows:foi
hiladelpnia and intermediate stations,
on, $40, $50. asa. 10 IS a m; 2sa Ia 7.2p,
9.b4, pm.
l2l4, 1887, SAC p. m
baltimore and intermediate stations, l2sa.
$50 O. %. $40, p. N.
baltimore and Washington, l2b2. LIS. SSs,
4. m; l2h9, LIS, $40. Il0.p. N.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New CAstle. l2sA 69o. ass. II 45a. m /; l.ao
9 80 p. 70.
Delmsr and lniermcdists station l25s. ass.
4 m.
Harrington and intermediate stations G 80
SUNDAY TRAM.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, Alo
q m, ,o.00. $50. p. %.
Philadelphia and New York. a.l7s = m >,
Baltimore and Washington. l2o2 1.5d
. "a.
fcrred 10 the time tables posted at the IuuoI
IL KENNEY. superintendent
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

Senators Morton, Cooper and Sargent,
of the Chinese Investigating Committe,
leave San Francisco for the East to-day.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
NOTICE.

Allperson shavin claims against tina Is.
tate of the deceased must present the ,ams
duly attested TO the Administratrr on or bs.
fore Oct. IA. 1877. or abide the Act Of Lwsn.
bly, in such case made and provided,
FANNY A. M,K0WEN,
u,, Adninis,ratrix.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
Registers Oroef.
REaIafpa.a np....

%, N1w Oe5tie county Oct. 1lth Is-c
Kowen, AdministratriX Of Josenb 4 Me-
late OF Wilmington hundred, IN ,aid idrnUwet r0M...
dece.sed y 10 ordered and directed By tbs tlbUTRR
tss the AdM;nstFariI Aforesaid sysss
tion upon the Estste Of tho decsaasSi aSi%i;1hs 1;1h
date OF granting Thereof, BY CAUSING sdvs Ssa ~
Ients 70 bs posted within forty days from v.
6ass ass.s y sS tcssI II q. most pubic
all persens having demands against tftt%SuirRns tSa ~
tate TO- present the same, or abids IN Sy -, a.
Act Of Assembly in such case made s snS y n,a a.
" ddsd %,bn and AZ flsc cause the to b nss I
mington Gazette, a newspaper pubiisSsSS S AZ, y
WILMINGTON. and to BE- continueS Ise sbss.;n u
three weeks, (E. 0.D.) N'u 'u'fein
J@(osive Given under the hand and Seal
49, Now Castle, in New CastIs 0Sr e,nur.,
aforesaid. the day and year atov. written %
&c. BIGGs, Register.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
E7tsrssI ).,e,
REGIsTER,sUR URnp.

New Castle County. NoysmnSS.s. So'nos
Upon the application OF Ganer a, Ek
Executrix OF Joseph L. Bsess /. Bss,,
Wilmington. Hundred, in sx;, ~, late
deceased. II is ordered and a;.ia County
Register that the Executr;x ,,octed a,oed BY III
notice Of the granting Of isa i.as,a1 aforesaid, Gt
ary upon the Estate Of the decs,ssa sa,ss.aianss
the date Of granting thereof. bvsased. bv as. VIII
yertieements to be posted within 'ssuslns u
nom the date of such letter. IL iot'y .diy
most public places Of the Comnn,nnI m nI Of a
Castle requiring all persons hsv;nv o Nsy
abide By an Act ofAssembiv IN .n sne sans, o
and provided. And also cause II ihuea case mad
insertec n within the same period in Auo ~. z 2
9ssetts. . newspaper published 'ns 7. psIj Sly
minEton isnd 70 be continued tbs,.iaa H. wili
fN) Given underthe hand .,.s,
LIS. Once Of the Rerister sna esil
49, New Castle, In New cast!. sttY.end, u
Aforesaid. the day and Yea, sbovsS bss,,S v.,unu vSunu
III II 2 .. 9. BIGGS. Rsri,,s,l |
20 ~ NOTICE.
All persons having claims AGAIN.,
tate Of the deceased must pressn, u', Il! .as ss-
duly attestsd " the EIecn,,,s ~saus
before November I'd, 1877. or sS;d. "a ti
OF Assembly In such case maSs snI ssiue tns sAtt|
Address Wilmington, Del. "nu provided !
,oi CARRIE T, BEGes
bxecuux.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
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