davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-03-22
'TECE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.
SECRETARY'S OFFICE,
RlANn 0E pIfItI IL EnIiGATInN

-
SEcRETARY's OFFICE,
BoARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION,
Wilmington. Delaware. March II 1885,
An election for Members of the Board OF
Public Education OF the City Of Wilmington,
will be held Saturday, April lst. 1876, In
each OF the wards OF the city.
Polls open at one o'clock, ard close at
seven O'clock. p. IN.
The members to be elected and the places
for holding, the elections are as follows;
1st Mard-One member for three years.
Polls, old NO. l3 schoolhouse, Second street
near Washington street.
I'd Whri-One member for three years.
Polls, FELTON, iiouse, I'd and Walnut
81 Ward-Onc member for three years.
Polls, Jacob Hauser's 9th and Orange sta.
4th Whrd--Gne member for three years.
Polls al Lity Hall.
9th Ward-One member for three years.
Polls az the Lafayette Hotel, corner Ninth
and Sh1pley streets
9Th Maid-One member for three years
Polls at store of j. Il. Gallaher :. h. corner
OF walnut and seventh streets.
7th Ward-Ona member for thee years.
Polls AT No. 2schooi building lth and Wash
Ington streets.
sth Wa-d-One member for three years
Polls at coorer shop. corner Fourteenth and
French streets.
9th Ward-One member for three years.
Polls Ut Old Academy Bulding
10Th Ward-0ne member for three years.
Polls at No 10 School building corner of Elm
ana AQamS streets
MARI ste W%. IL. CLQWARD, sec'y.
ID EMOVAL.
N DR. -PRINGER has removed to slg
Market street. mar2l-2w.
EXdELsIoR LOAN 500
EA Shares of Fourth Series Stock Is now Of
tered fpr sale-boo oks ready. First payment
Can be made at sny time on or before uesda
day, Aprii 4th, 1876 Apply to
u. T. HAWKINS, Sec'y.
| MARRIOTT No 404 Market street.
| NroTICE--KEMUvAL - Or. Quinby has
| ~ moved to No. S04 MARhET STREET.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-22

CRENCRoss & DIxiE's MINsrRELs.- -
This talented organization will appear
at the Grand Opera House tomorrow
evening, with new and original pro-
gramme of minstrelsy. Among other
attractions j. l.. Carncross will sing
the "The Sweet Bye and Bye" and
other excellent vocal selections.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-22

LoCXJAw. - VIM. Nich olas, a color.
ed man, died of lockjaw at 'Elkton,
Md, in consequence of wound from
being struck on the head with a large
bone by another colored man named
George Burley, month ago. Burley
has been arrested and held in Jail.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-22

IMpRovEMENr.-Geo. Mccall is tearing
out the frort of his store, No. 112 and ] II
Market street, previous to improving the
building by putting in new front and
making other alterations. When the
work is completed he will occupy the
store.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-22

Common sense. For all cases of Cough.
Colds, Sore Throat, etc, use Dir. Bull'
Cough Syrup.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-22
NOTICES..

THE ODORLEsS EXCAvATlNa COM
l. pany remove contents of Prvy Wells
without Offsnse or Destruction of pro-
perty al lowest rates.
Orders by postal card or otherwise prompt
ly attended to
Office No. g West Tenth Street.
mar22-3ln
The daily gazette., 1876-03-22

The aggregate is $400 or $500 in ox-
cess of last years az gregate.
The repc TT was adopted.
Revs. w. p. Davis aud w. Z. Stubbs
were appointed a committee to pre-
pare the usual resolutions of thanks.
The old officers of the Conference
Educational Society were reelected,
and j. Il. Quigg and G. f. Sheppard
were elected trustees of the Wesleyan
Female College.
Rev. j. b. Quigg and Kev. j. II.
Caldwell were elected alternates to the
General Conference.
The Presiding Eliers ot the District
The daily gazette., 1876-03-22
EDITION,
Penn and Del. II. IL.
ANNUAL hEErINa-REpoRr OF rah DII

ANNUAL hEErING-REPoRr OF rnE DIEEc-
TORS.
In Philadelphia, yesterday, the annual
meeting of the Pennsylvania Il delaware
Rail Road was held, and Stricklant!
Kneass Was elected President. The Di-
rectors' annual report was also read, of
which the following is an abstract
EARNINGS
Freight. SOL ,3Ul 10
GitS5eISefs. ......... U, fOl ,oA
Mails .........a. 1,543 20
Total. ,.,....... So6, ,3U5 ,6z
Expenses 20, ,5G0,2i
Net earnings s........................... $9,745
The actual earnings of the road We're
SS,905 80. During the meeting the fol-
lowing directors we're elected, for the en-
suing year: A. G. Harmer, Strickland
kneass, +. z. Nicholson, Charles Willie,
Geo. w. Smith, j. B. Brownwall, William
Reybold, w. d. Clark, s. M. Curtis.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-22

LOR RENT House No. 3l3 Shipley ct
II with 90 feet side yard. Apply to
mar4-l0tt N, IATIMER
The daily gazette., 1876-03-22

NOR SALE OR EENT-The handsomely
Il located new dwelling 1910 Delaware
Avenue. Apply next door.
jy2Su /. SCOTT.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-22

EOk RENT-The Hotel property in the
Il village of Christians; good stabiing. also
slaughter house. Possession 18th of March
next. Terms IN derate.
Enquire of MARGARET KIM
ianl9-dIfwlt No. Slq Orange street
The daily gazette., 1876-03-22
F'sjk S1Lx, ANA RE4v {.

EoR RESr-Ihree flye-room Houses on
Il Marshall street, near Belts Foundry.
lIydrant in kitchen. Rent low.
8. MARsHALL,
marl6-5teod No. l05 w. ith Street.
NOR RENT - Furnished lodging rooms
4 and Office to rent. S. w. Corner Eighth and
French streets, Wilmington Del. feb2stt
The daily gazette., 1876-03-22

LNOR SALE-Three building iots on Jack
II son street, between 9Th and 7th. Five
building lots On Fifth street near Van Buren,
Two on Front street near Jackson, and a lot
Il feet front on Delaware Avenue, near Har
rson. Apply at TINS office. mar4tf
I7OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A hand
A some fine toned second hand Estey Organ
nearly new Apply at this office. feb5.lf
The daily gazette., 1876-03-22

AroTICE--KEMUVAL - Or. Quinby has
~ moved to No. S04 MARhET STREET.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-22

At the close Of the Conference Session,
this morning, Bishop Scott announced
the following appointments:
The daily gazette., 1876-03-22

Lo,ooN AND EVENING SESSIONS
L. ,rr1.cATHoLtC RESOLUTIONS 5 Us
AIS TO THE GENERAL
[,rrarScE ADoPTED-oTHER BUsI =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-20
wM. f. CHANDLER, Secretary.

WE had hoped, family perhaps,
that the financial question would
have been allowed to sleep undis-
turbed this winter, but we are dlsap-
pointed. Il is still the hope of de
caying politicians. Numerous propo-
sitions have already been introduced
in Congress opening up the question.
They amount in the aggregate to a
repeal of all present legislation upon
the subject, and new deal all
around. The country can never re-
cover its prosperity under this con
tiuual agitation and change in the
money question. What the country
needs is rest and quiet, in place OF
the howl and tinkering of politicians.
Let Congress stand of, while the peo-
pie are recovering their energies, un-
til 1879, the time fixed for the re-
sumption of specie payments, and
then, if we are not in a condition to
meet the crisis, let presumption be fur
ther postponed, until we are fully
prepared for it. The interests OF
the people are far greater than those
of the politicians, and if they are left
alone to work out the problem Of sue
cess, they will soon make it all right.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-20
Notice.

CARAH HILL, RhOda Hill, Sarah
- CalhGOn, and James CalhOon her
husband, Mary Daniels and James
Daniels her husband, of the county OF
Gallia, Ohio, Isaac Hill and Samuel
Hill of the .rOunty nf Jackson, Ohio,
and Elizabeth Eblin and George Eblin,
OF the State OF Nebraska, will take nO-
tice that Rebecca Daniels and Madison
Daniels, her husband, of the county OF
Gallia and the State of Ohio, did Oh the
9Th day OF January, A. ID. 1876, file her
petition in the Court of Common Pleas,
within and for the county OF Gallia, IL:
said State of Ohio, against the said
Sarah Hill, Isaac Hill, Samuel Hill,
Sarah CalhOOn and James CalhOon
her husband, Mary Daniels and James
Daniels her husband, RhOda Hlil
and Elizabeth Eblin aud George Ebiin
her husband, defendants, setting forth
that she as heir-at-law OF the estate
of Richard Hill, deceased, Is entitled 10
the One-seventh part OF tine Ioiio"lnS
real estate. to-wit: Beginning nc the
northeast corner at Il stake sixty rods
south of the north line and one hun
Jred and forty west of the east line OF
section No. twenty-seven; thence due
south seventy rods; thence due west
sixty-nine rods; thence almost due
north course following the meanderinS
of division fence on the line between
the lands of the heirs of Richard Hill,
deceased, and the lands of Levin Kent
seventy rods to point sixty-eight rods
due west from the place of beginning,
from thence TO the place of beginning.
And the said defendants are hereby no.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-20
For the Gallipolis Journal
Pine Grove Pickings.

Considerable plowing has been done
during the mild weather.
A series of 'revivals' during nearly
six weeks past in our midst, and of more
than ordinary interest.
1t is not within the recollection of the
oldest inhabitant, says some of our ven-
erable "sages and seerS," seeing so mild
a spell of weather in mid-winter as our
recent holidays were.
Mr.. George Gould, for some five pre-
ceding years Il resident of Northern
Kansas, is here visiting relatives. lie
reports peace and plenty exists in his
section of the country.
But few hymenial VOWS are being con-
summated here since the new or centen-
nial year has ushered in upon us. Why
this is, we can't exactly fathOm out the
mysteries or the hInderlng causes.
Magistrates complain that business l.
unusually dull in their official capaci-
ties.
The general health of this cOmmuni-
ty is good at present; doubtless this is in
a great measure due to our temperate
habits by depriving ourselves OF fire
water benzine" and other such "useful''
commodities.
The several classes of Vocal Music in
Porter, seem to be progressing finely.
SPRINGFIELD CHAP.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-20
For the aaiiipolis journal.
4 presidential Ticket.

EpIToR JoURNAL:-The time and
place of the coming National Repub-
lican Convention having been estab-
lished, / see nothing improper in
Republicans publily expressing their
views and opinions in regard to the
next Republican candidate for Presi-
dent. In the first place. l most en-
phatically say that the third term
humbng is one of the things not to
be. A large number of honest and
honorable gentlemen, and of acknowl-
edged ability, have been prominent
ly mentioned as suitable candidates,
and l have no doubt but that great
majority of those that have been men
toned, would make good and honest
Presidents. 1t is acknowledged on
all sides that the coming Presiden-
tial election will be one of the most
hotly contested elections since the
Declaration of American lndepend-
ence. The Republicans have real
and living question to decide as to
W llo otistil Dt DCsti
the coming great political contest OF
1876. After 4 careful, candid, hon.
est and impartial survey of the field
of candidates, | have made up my
mind that BENJAMIN Fl. BRIsTow, of
Kentucky. for President, and JAMES
G. BLAINE, of Maine, for Vice Presi-
dent, are the strongest and best
men the party can select. Bristow
has certainly shown himself to be
an honest, upright and fearless man
one who cannot be swerved from the
path of duty by threats, ,intimidations,
money, friends or enemies--and he un-
doubtedly has a head full of eXecu-
tive ability. Blaine is one Of the
best parliamentary Statesmen of the
country.
Mr. Editor, | would like to see in
the columns of the JOURNAL, express
sions on this subject Of other Repub
licans of the county.
ONE ARM.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-20

week of the session Is OccupIeu III
getting ready to commence, but this
year it was business from the start.
An examination of the newspaper
reports for the past week will show
them to be about as lengthy as those
usually made much later in the ses-
sion.
This pleasant working of the ma
chinery Is specially noticeable, too,
because it has not been brought
about entirely, as usual, by the old
members. This year some of the
most active and reliable workers have
been men who are serving their first
terms as members of deliberative
body. This conclusively proves that
they have an eye and mind for bust
ness and determination to make
the session short and useful one.
Up to this time more than half a
hundred bills are on the rack, to say
nothing of resolutions. A fair por-
tion OF them are as usual to undo
the work of last year-to correct
real or imaginary blunder or sins.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-20
seishsorne

Eight in the Polna] !.
The fourteen furffa Ohio
River Salt Company Slation,
says the Pomeroy Teleg ], made
last month 100000 bush5 of salt.
The shipments since january l, have
amounted to about 5000 balfels.
VIM. McGee, who was full pf whis-
ky, was shot by a young womaA named
Margaret Misener, at Pomsgoy, last
week. McGee's recovery isdpubtful.
Prot. Dunn is holding a Series OF
revival meetings at Middleport.
DIR. w. W. Watkins has hung out
his shingle in Middleport.
Mrs. Swallow, wife of W. NJ. Swal-
low, died at Middleport, last week,
after an operation for ovarian tumor.
Mr.. W. +. Culp is travelling in
Northern Ohio, in the interest oi
Grants Paragon Decorlicator and
Separator, manufactured at Middle
port.
The election in Point Pleasant re-
suited in favor of license.
A Touring mill is to be erected al
Hamden.
Rev. Warren Taylor is lccturing on
the '.Pilgrim's Progress" at Wilkes
vile.
Fourteen in Ironton Jail.
J. III. Putnam, of Athens, one Oi
the pioneer settlers of the county
and brother of Douglas Putnam, oi
Marietta, was killed by q railroad
train, at Athens, on the 18th.
Three furnaces are in blast al
jackson, and three idle.
Says the jackson Standard-worb
is progressing finely on the railroad
between Jackson and Beaver.
Mr.. S. p. Baldridge, the new p
NJ. at Jackson, took possession of thu
office last week.
1t is rumored that man was
lynched in Logan county, W. Va.
last week by an armed mob. Th'
Charleston Journal thinks thes'
things are becoming too common.
The Changers are increasing thei
numbers in kanawha county, W. Va.
at verHrapid rate, says the Charles
ton Journal.
| Geo. W. Todd, of the Todd House
Pomeroy, has rented and will run tn
Massie House at Portsmouth.
The firm of Cooper and Bradbury
at Middleport, has dissolved
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-20
ONE ARM.
For the Gallipolis Journal
Cheshire Items.

The weather during the past week
convinced us that this is the month OF
January.
Mr.. Peter Swisher is in feeble health.
G.. p. Mathews was in town last
week. George has "heaps" of friends
here.
Miss Viola Mitchell has been employ
ed rs an assistant teacher OF the public
schools of this place.
Miss Lizzie Bayes 1--WE hope we are
not mistaken i'm the name this time) is
here on visit.
Robert Mauck, after spending several
weeks under the parental roof, Except
the time he spent with his dulcena,) re-
turned to his work at Point Pleasant
/ last week.
Messrs. Sandford, Maddy & Co. are
erecting new barn on the corner of
Main street and Skunk alley.
Rev. Mr.. Fulton is holding prOtract-
ed meeting at First Kyger. We have
heard of no unusual disturbance rs yet.
Joseph Swisher had a swarm of bees
come out on the last day of December.
Who ever heard of the like!
,o,uostad ms to ctata that he came nm in
a SieioI, lie snoEe the sentiments of 4
%raat ,na,v nednle mn here in regard TO
25i,ot - .,,torat;o,,
William Roice shinned } 339 barrels of
,,ototnaS to Vavr OrIa.ns last saturday
R;ii IL ono of our most ep,ernrjsino cifi-
zars and we yisb him the hest of suc-
no' 60
I, uas i. crowder-we mean that hog
that Mr Mccov Ralston Killed Iast
sn. Ssss which waiobed 81, lbs NET If
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-20
Special Dispatch to the Gin. Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL.
The Effect of Ben. HilI's Speech.

The Effect of Ben. HiIPS Speech.
If the Northern Democrats lid not
know that their ex-COnfederate assO-
ciates are nntaught and unteachable
Bourbons, the speech of Ben. Hill has
taught them this. The re-eclloes Of that
speech still resound in the hall of the
House Of Representatives. Ii will be
long before they die away in the North.
The Republicans of the House have
heard with impatience the declaration
of the fire-eating Hill that secession,
conquered and opposed, has nothing to
ask of fanaticisn tyrannical and tri-
umphal." And the Democrats north of
Mason and nixon's line have heard it
with dismay that can not be con-
cealed. If there were any Republicans
who &C first thought Blaine had made Il
political mistake, they have forgotten
this in their Indignation ut the charge
that Lincoln anu Stanton are RESPONSE
BILE for the atrocities of AndersOnville.
The Democratic leaders eOncele that
the debate has done them incalculable
injury, in that it has shown that tha re-
bellion is approved and secession justi-
fed on the floors of Congress. Gen.
Williams, of the Detroit Liberal, saws
Ben. Hill's speech has cost the Demo-
Gratis in that State $1,000 votes. The
New England Democrats express great
dissatisfaction. The Conservative North
ern Democrats all cOncede that their
side has made a very impolitic blunder.
Nevertheless the speech receives the al
most unigei sal approval of Southern
Democrats, who honestly express their
views.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-20
The National Republican Execu.

The National Republican Execu
tive Committee met at Washington
on the 18th, and selected Cincinnati
for the place of meeting of the Re
publican National Convention of
1876. June 14th is the time. This
is to be an important Convention,
and we rejoice that the great influence
Of the West has been recognized, and
Cincinnati chosen as the place OF
meeting. The following is
THE CALL.
The next Union Republican National
Convention for the nomination of cSndi-
dates for President and Vice-President
of the United States will be held in the
city of Cincinnati On Wednesday, the
l4th day of June, 1876, at IL O'Clock
noon, and will consist of delegates from
each State equal to twice the number of
its Senators and Representatives i'm Con-
gress, and of two delegates from each
original Territory and the District OF
Ill LilC
for the election of delegates, committees
| of the several States are recommended
to invite all Republican electors and all
other voters, without regard TO past po-
| litical differences, or previous party af-
filiations, who are opposed TO revivins
sectional issues, and desire to promote
friendly feeling and permanent har-
mOny throughout the country, and en-
forcing all Constitutional rights of ev-
cry citizen, including the full and free
exercise of right of suffrage without in,
timidati0n and without fraud; who are
in favor of continued prosecution and
punishment of all official dishonesty
and of an economical administration OF
government by honest, faithful and ca
Dable officers: who are in favor of max
! ing such reforms in government as eX-
perience may from time to time suggest
who are opposed to impairing the credit
of the Nation by depreciating any OF
its obligations, and in favor of sustain
ing, in every way, National faith ant
financial honor; who hold that the com
mon-schOol system is the nursery o
American liberty, and should be main
tanned absolutely free from sectarial
control; who believe that for the pro
motion of these ends the direction o.
%Goyernment should continue to be con
Aded TO those who adhere to the princi
pik& l776, and support them as incor'
Doratesl i'm the Constitution and laws
and who are in favor of recognizing an6
strengthening fundamental principle
of National unity in this Centennial an
niversary of the birth OF the Repuolic
L. ID. MORGAN,
Chairman Republican National Com
mittee.
WIN. Z, CHANDLER, Secretary.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-20
A Record that Will Stlck-Un-
conditional Surrender to Trea-

A Record that Will Stlck-Un-
conditional Surrender to Trea-
son.
Let it be remembered, and never
forgotten, for it touches the very eN-
isteuce of free government in this
land of enlightenment and liberty,
that the Democrats in Congress have
placed themselves on record as the
especial friends and champions of
Jefferson Davis. The point of con-
troversy in the late discussion on am
nesty in Congress was the uncondi-
tional pardon of the President of
the late Confederate States. Full,
absolute, unreserved pardon of Da-
Wis was the point the democrats were
contending for. No oath of ale
glance must be required. OF for
eigners coming into the country
they must needs require oaths of al
legiance before admitting them to
citizenship, but in the case of this
man Davis, fresh as he is from the
council and field of treason, his
hands red with the blood of hun
dreds of thousands of brave and
loyal men, there must be no pre-
requisite; without pledge of fealty,
or oath of true allegiance to bear to
the Union and its vast interests of
freedom and human rights, he is to
be invested with the full rights and
privileges of American citizenship
This is the record Of the Democratic
party, made in this the Centennial
year of our Independence. 1t will
stick. The waters of the Atlantic
ocean lashed into foam by the furies
of ten thousand storms, cannot wipe
it out. Let it stick.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-20
Significant.

In the report of HILLS speech these
words are frequently found, put in
brackets, to-wit:-"Murmurs of ap-
plause on the Democratic side" This
is worthy to be remembered, as it il.
Illustrates the condition of the North
ern democratic mind. 1t reminds us
of what we used to hear during the
war, when the news of the slaughter
of Union soldiers was received-"l
told yOu so.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-20
For the Gallipolis Journal.
Morgan Items,
Roads getting bad,

Roads getting bad.
Mr.. George Vance has returned from
visiting friends in West Va.
We failed to sec Mr.. j. Rife's peddling
wagon on the road last week. Where
art thou, Joseph?
Mr.. Edward Lambert is about to lose
a fine COW. She seems to be going mad
Simeon Weed has six more weeks OF
school.
There has been precious work al
Campaign church, carried on by Revs.
W. j. Fulton and S. Weed. They COM
menced the prOtracted service here a
fortnight ago, and the work of revival
began early in the meeting and steadily
increased in power and scope.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-20
Transfers of Real Estate.

Recorder BooroN reports the follow
ing transfers of Real Estate since our
last report:
Valiant Tp.-August Lear, ST., and
others to August Ropeter, quit claim,
76 acres; 800. August Ropeter to Au-
gust Lear, Sr., quit claim, 81 7-l0C
acres; 800. August Lear, ST., t0
August Ropeter, quit claim. sc 40-l0t
acres; 800. August Lear, ST., TO AT
gust Lear, Jr., 6l 7-l00; $50. Josiah w
Williams to James Ii. Williams, IL;
acres; $1,000.
Cldy Tp.-wm. c. Cofiman TO ID. NJ
Coffman, quit claim interest in 81
acres; $3.50.
Cheshire Tp.-Charles w. Mathews Il
AlOnzo McCarty, 6 S-l00 acres; 1901.
Roccoon Ip.-A. W. Warner to An
drew Bunch, quit claim, 3 acres; 500.
GdllipOliS Tp.-C. ID. Bailey to VIM
CherinSton, Hi 57-l00 acres; $500.
Perry Tp.-W. Y. Miles to John L
Halliday, quit claim lots Nos. 43and a
in the village of Patriot; $3.50.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-20

He bad made hearty meal at a
restaurant, and, rising up, he said to
the cashier; II declare, if l haven't
forgotten my wallet" The cashier
fred up, and buried his words at him
for full three minutes before pausing
for breath. When chance came.
the stranger continued: ''But l
have fifty dollars here in my vest
pocket" The cashier conldn't smile
to save him..