davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-11-27

With President Tilden will come peace
prosperity, unity and harmony. Since
the Radical scoundrels first got possession
Of the Government, there has been moth
ing but war, theft and corruption. The
Government has been, as Presi dent Til
den says, a carnival of thieves.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-27
Registers Order,
REGISTERS 0YyiC,

-, hkGiSrERS 0IPfCE
Ngv CASTLE County, Sept. 7th, lsj
Upon the application Of Jacob Z. Herdm|
Administrator. G. I. A., Of NeL McI.su
lin, late OF Wilmington Hundred, ia n
County, deceased, it is ordered, and
rected by the Register that tho
ministrator aforesaid give notice Of
granting Of Letters Of Admins ration III
tho Estate Of the deceased with Tho
Of granting thereof. by causing adv)
tisements TO be posted within forty a
from the date Of such Letters. In SIX Of [
most public places Of the county Of hsw O
de. requiring all persons having dsns
against the Es'ate to present the ume
abide By an Act Of Assesfbly In such d
made and provided. And also cause tho M
70 be inserted within the same period in 4
Delaware 0asette, . newspaper published
Wilmington, and 10 he continued thsrt
&1zA two months.
dS Given under the hand and seal
ONCE of the Register aforesaid.
New Castle, New Castle county altrssa|
the day and year above written.
8. c. BIGaS, Rezs.si
NOTICE
All person. ha gipg claims against the
tate OF the deoe 4sed must present tho 50
duly attested TO tae Administrator, on ~
.oro Sept. 7th. 1877. or abide tho Act
Assembly in such case made and provided
JACOB P. HBRDaAN,
Administrator G. I n
Addross-Wilminston. Del. sept W
The daily gazette., 1876-11-27
N0TIrp

Allporsons $ havin claims against til
tate of the deceased must present the =,
duly attested to the Adminisiratlit on or
fore Oct. IA. 1877. or abide the Act Of Al
bly, in such case made anu provided.
FANNY A M,KOWES Il
Administratrij
Address Wilmington. Del. octlIeodj
The daily gazette., 1876-11-27
1874.
Totals....l2,642

Charles Moore, Temperance candidate, had
2O1 votes in New Castle, % in Kent, and Is in
Sussex. Williams majority over I.ofand -,
I ,6ls; over Bird, 2,567.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-27

CoNGREss.-Below will be found the
official vote of Delaware for Congress,
compared with the vote in 1874:
The daily gazette., 1876-11-27
REGISTER'S ORDR.,
REGlsrER's URDEw

Upon the application OF Carrie = T. y
Mxecutrix Of Joseph l.. BeSs, Be
Wilmington Hundred, in sa,a nts
descaseds 10 tk ordered and d;,so,. V9ul
Register that the Exeeutrix atorsu, t.eu oy
notice OF the granting of Lette,. Tag.
Ary upon the Estate Of the aeianS
the date OF granting thereof, BY boI csnsi,
yertisements to be posted within 'eeus.na eN..na
nom the date Of such Letters. in ,yi.V
most public places Of the Count,n ~ oi
Castlo. recurring all persons hay;nSs ~
aSain!t the Estate, TO present. thss aems
abide BY an Act Of Assembly in sucs cS .. sans
and provided. And also cause ths samu vse
inserted within the same period IN A1e ~.
0asctte. . nswspaper published ~
minEton isnd 70 bs continued thsr.n
( Given underthe hand and O..
LIS. Once Of the Rerister afos.ss os IA
49, New Castle. in New CsstIs Is,a ~
Aforesaid the day and yea, sbovs ,.,,e w
.. 9. BIadS, Rsris1
All persons having claims asai,u n.
tAto OF the deceased must present ~ tsae
duly ettestsd. " the Executr, ~e
before November ID, 1877. or ah;5. IN ~
Of Assembly In such case made az e Me
Address Wilmington, Del. "N p'0'i
Execut,
The daily gazette., 1876-11-27
NEW AD FEhIlSEMEN1S
-.
ANOERSONVILLE.

A complete History Of fAbdersonville -
- Prison, by Dr. X. X. erEvENs0N, Sur =
. geon in charge with an Appendix con- -
= taining the names OF $1,000 Union SOL =
nj diers Who died there. with date and u
u cause Of death. Sent on receipt of price ri
"A S3 w. A splendid campaign book. TURN q
BULL BRoTHkRs, Baltimore; Md.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-27

&56 to Q77 week TO Agents. Samples
~co w %s FREE. p. D. VlCkERY, Au-
gusta, Maine.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-27

The Chicago q Northeastern Roilway,
Embraces under one manag gsment the Great Trunh
Lines OF the West AMI Northwest, and, wish IL,
numerous branches and connections, lorna ths
shortest apd quickest ronte between Chicago and
all points IN Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern Michi
gan, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska. California and ths
Western Territories. lis
The daily gazette., 1876-11-27
Good Fortune

Waits on all who purchase iokets in the
Der IA. 876,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

The total receipts, as We have
shown were xi,0i7 ,6i3, ,757. leaving
81 ,i52, ia, $40 for the ordinary expen.
ditures OF the Government during
the eleven years of peace,
The meanness and unfairness of
Mr., Tilden's statement may thus be
exhibited: lie states that in eleven
years of peace the Government con-
sumed - 800, ,o00, 600 of taxes, leaving
1t to be assumed that the Government
expended annually for its support an
average exceeding 500, 600, 600, when
the fact was, that, during the eleven
years OF peace, the expenditures for
the support Of the Government were
but 81 ,I52, ,il3,050, or an average Of
Sl32, 600, 900, a difference Of $275,-
100000 year
But this Is not all. Mr.. TiIdon
omits To mention that the Rcpubli-
can party has SO administered the fl
nances rs TO reduce the charge OF in
tsrcst from SIT 900, 900, which it was
In 1860, to less than 100000, 900, In
l776. Since March, 1869, notwith-
standing the immense reduction of
Federal taxes, the coin debt of the
United States has been reduced sil0,-
600, 600, and coin interest on the debt
s2, 0,0oo. Tilden supprcsses all
these facts, and substitutes the shame
less falsehoods which we have expos
sdo.uT Tbs ciiE' i s"fs5aiff2Gp;ai oYbish. ho
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

Last weeks Democrat asserted that
the story about the rebel flag being
raised in the South was false. We
Will let the Carthage, (Mo.l Banner,
published down In the neighborhood
where they raised the ''stars and
bars" answer the false statement OF
the Democrat: "And now, says this
new fiedgling editor, whose secession
prociivities are apparent, the Rspub-
lican party "goes into the campaign
pretending to be the party Of "ioy-
atty" when there Ia no disloyslty in
the land.n, How about that raid on
widow woman's house In Ken
lucky, on the Fourth Of July. com.
peIling her TO take down the United
States fiag2 How happens 1t that al
Lawrenceburg, in the same State,
the Confederate flag fioated above q
Tilden and Hendricks flag? What
about the display of rebel bunting ai
Plsttsburg, in this State, on the
Fourth? Why did Q delegation al
Clin ton, and also at several othel
places In Missouri, refuse TO march
In D procession because the stars and
stripes wore carried? Tell Us, too
why that flag was made Mt Oronogo'
(No matter why II wasn't put up, We
know that OF course 10 was MOI
disloyalty that prompted these acts
for tho Pntriot tells us there II ne
iIsloyalty In the Iand.n
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24
"Nlany Voters" have decided to

"Many Voters" have decided to
congregate at the Court House next
Saturday afternoon and select dele
gates 10 attend u greenback conven-
tion at Osl1aloosa, next week. The
call, translated, means that "maDy
voters want to SEQ Democratic
representative In Congress from the
Sixth Iowa District, and that they
are going to do oil they can TO elect
one. Democrats will manipulate the
movement, and In order to make tho
pill easier TO swallow thoy call 1t
"greenback." Republicans, beware
OF the trap. IL IL Democratic side
show. II Is intended to be to the
Democratic party what the anti
monopoly movement OF two years
ago proved 10 be--a scheme to beat
tho Republican party, by using Its
members as cats paw 10 rake DEM
ocratic chestnuts from the ashes.
Unless split can be caused In Re-
publican ranks there Is no hope for
Democratic SUCCESS and the Tilden
leaders know IL. Hence they Will
profess sympathy with tho green
back element, and promise them
support, but when tho day Of election
comes instead of fulfilling their
pledges they will support the Demo-
cratic nominee TO man---and elect
him. too,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

Can tho friends or TIldcn deny
that he distracted contrary to law,
securities to tho amount OF $500, 900
from tho st. Louis, Alton and Terrc
ilauto railroad? Can they fritter
away the court records In that case,
and finally can they believe tho low
est German of tho United States will
vote for nian who il under so
greivious an accusation, and who Is
afraid to meet tho cilatge?
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

shrewdest ones said at once among
themselves on its first reading that il
would justify the President in scat
tering troops through the South, but
while this BELIEF was only strength
ened by more careful reading, the
Democrats saw no way Of avoiding
. square vote on IL, and they agreed
II would not answer to either vote Ii
down or TO have . large vote against
t. From the moment ID passed it
has given leading Democrats great
concern lest the President should
tako action based upon it, The fact
that has, he gives them
3 MANIFEST USEAsINEss.
The matter has been fully eonsid-
cred, and troops will be so distrib-
uted that Ii will be possible for such
OF the civil authorities In all parts OF
the south as desire to carry out the
spirit of Scott Lords resolution, and
infiict the punishments designated In
IL, to have prompt military aid, in
case they lind themselves powerless
without it, to carry out the views of
the Democratic House as expressed
in this resolution. The Republicans
declare that the President would
have been derelict in his duty had he
failed TO take official notice of sucl,
resolution originating on
the Democratic side OF the House.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

In estimating the population at 49,
000, 900, which was the estimate OF
the Treasury Department, the sx-
penses per capita, were sl.7i6. But
estimating the population In 1875 nj
IA, 600, 900, which is little enough ac-
cording 10 the best Information / can
obtain, the, expenses were si.G0 for
each inhabitant. This would make
the expenditures Of the Government
10 1876, leaving out Of the rebellion,
a. com pared with the expenditures
Of 1860, thirty-five cents less per capi-
Ia, and proves conciusively that the
Government IL more cheaply con-
Quoted, outside OF the burden entail
Oh by the war, than II was In 1850.
Amid the clamor we hear on every
side against an enormous debt,
heavy taxes, the oppression Of indus
Try, and the deranged currency, II is
we'll to remember that all these evils
are Of Democratic origin; that they
have been created by Democratic
crimes and blunderers for which that
party should DO held responsible.
The Democratic party made tho re-
bellion, and the rebellion made the
debt, heavy taxes, grcenbacks, and
irrational banks necessity; and II II
Ia true, as we arc constantly told, that
public land private decentralization
snd 4 long train Of evils arc the in
evitable consequends Of a civil sAr.
- - sh~ S4sy fnaoicncc OF faiseh0od
to hold the Republican Party re-
sponsiblc for them
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24
Government Expens es

tSenhtOI AOTtOht CptccfIl
Mr.. CoDant, the assistant Secretary
ofthc Treasury, has carefully prepar-
cd from the books of tho department
tables showing the net expenses Of
the Government, excluding war cx-
penses and those growing out Of the
rebellion, for every ton years, boz
gining In 1900, and including the
fiscal year ending the 30th June,
1878. According 10 his table the
total expenditures for tho fiscal year
1875 were s27i, ,623, 1892 ~. The total
expenditures for the year 1860 were
$63, ,025,7 ,7sS 9s. After deducting from
tht expenditures for tho year 1875 all
those growing out Of the war and the
rebellion, the net results for that
year wero ssi ,773,762 40 I'm currency.
But the expenditures FOR 1860 were
In gold, and Mr.. conant has deduct
cd twelve and a half per cent, rs the
premium or gold for tho year 1875,
leaving a net expenditure, In gold,
for that year, Of s7i ,o2s, ,sSs %. The
Secretary shows that the expenses per
capita, In the following table ofdol-
ars. and thausat,,ith were in
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

A Temperance Camp Meeting for
the Northwest will be held at Clear
Lake, Iowa, commencing Sept. ],
and ending Sept. s, 1876. Member
ship tickets can be procured for $I;
single day tickets Is cents. The
money thus received will be used 10
defray the expenses Of tho meeting.
On the ground will be found full
selection of all the temperance books,
papers, etc, published In the United
States. The cause will be presented
from every standpoint Of observation.
Its various phases, social, politica!
and religious, will be represented by
able and earnest advocates. The
Bible-wine question will be discuss
cd under the direction Of an able and
learned divine. Application has
been made for reduction OF fare on
...v Iiuvo UI raiIroad ichulng 80 Di...
Lake. All matters I'm reference to
board, rooms and railroad fare should
be addressed TO Rev. j. II. Lozier,
Webster City, Iowa.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

Illinois Democrats are unhappy.
Instead Of nominating candidate OF
their own for Governor they endorsed
the nomination OF therroenback con
Vention. Now trouble has arisen in
the wigwam. a majority OF tho
Democratic party ia Illinois are In
favor OF hard money and declare they
Will not vote for Stewart unless ho
declares that he Is in sympathy with
them. This Stewart dara not do for
fear Of losing the grecnback vote.
Neither dare he declare for ultimate
greenbacks for fear of losing the hard
money vote. And all this trouble
VIII insure the election OF his Repub-
lican opponent.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

In reply TO the Democratic charge
that the Republicans party was bank
rupting the nation. Senator Nor
ton produces the following official
figures TO show how Democratic lead
ers will lie:
During the last fiscal year ending
the 30th OF June, 1876, the surplus
revenue was s29, ,249, 900, which was
applied 10 the reduction Of the ma
tional debt. In the last ten years we
have paid off $57s. ~. .2sa Of the na-
tional debt On the 30th OF June,
1866, the debt was 32,6i0,3 ,34S 600;
now II is, In round Members, $ea,eG0,-
S25, 200. In 1865 the revenue derived
from internal revenue taxes was $780,
226,sl3. In 1876 1t was si il6, ,O00, 600,
reduction OF nearly two-thirds, or
nearly $500, 600. 600 per annum. This
does not look liko national bank
ruptcy and paralysis. Contrast this
with the last imbecile sl6veniy, and
venal administration of james 3u-
chanan. During hls four years. in a
time OF profound peace, the revenue
fell short OF the ordinary expcndi-
ture S75, ,2I7;lls, which sum was
made up by loans and added TO the
burden with which tho Republican
party received the government in
1861. To enable the government to
live from day to day during the last
Of these four years the six per cent.
bonds Of the United States were
about the markets Of the
world, and disposed OF with difficulty
ut a discount Of seventeen per cent.
II was during this Administration,
which was relieved from the charge
Of Idiocy only by boing convicted Of
treason, that Hendricks was Com
missioner Of Public Lands, Floyd |
and Thompson were in the Cabinet,
Tho trust funds were stolen Ia broad |
daylight, and the national arms pub
icly conveyed to the South, where
hey were seized by traitors without
opposition. II Is marvel Of human
.udacity for any one connected with |
he administration OF James Buchan-
IN to ask the confidence of tie Amer
can people,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

IL has been pretty c0nciuiyeiy
shown that Tilden's record as IRE
former" II not all that IL should be-
and now ii IL necessary that Hen.
drick's be looked after a little
Viewing their past history IL will be
seen that both these great men are
ignorant Of the primary Significance
Of the word "reform''-the two men
are exoeilently mated. The follow
ing compiled by the Cincinnati
Times, are some OF the bright spots
In Hendricks career.
HE was an earnest supporter OF
slavery while IL existed, voting In
Congress 10 repeal the Missouri Com
promise, was q warm defender OF
the Drcd Scott decision, and sup
porter OF Mr.. Buchanan In his infa-
nous Kansas policy.
lie spoke In tho Constitutional
Convention OF Indiana In favor Of
the amendment preventing free ne
gree, from coming into that State.
"He was a loud opponent of the
constitutional amendments confer
ing the rights Of citizenship upon the
colored men, resisting the adoption
OF all three Of them.
"Ho was loud-voiced opponent
of the war for the Union, denoun-
cling the war party In bitter terms,
and, in case OF its prosecution to the
injury Of a Southern market, advised
the Northwest TO look out for itself
clear intimation that they should
go with the rebellion.
"He was IA warm political friend
Of and In close relation with the men
who organized and controlled tho
reasonable bodies known a. the
knights Of the Golden Circle" and
the "Sons of Liberty"
During Johnson's Administrators
he was attorney for fraudulent
mule contractor, procured his par
don from the penitentiary, and OBJ
tained for him two lucrative Gov
ernment appointments, from which
he was dismissed by President
Grant.
"He was instrumental In procur-
Ing pardons and appointm ents for
other men Of the like character,
among them being Fuller, OF New
Orleans, and Elmer, of Indiana.
Ellis connection with the water |
works fraud OF Indianapolis has been
'ully exposed In our columns, and Is |
we'll known to our readers.
"To these may be added the fire.
Iuent betrayal Of his own party, his
:owardly trimming on all public
questions, and the fec: shat never, In
Ill his political record, has no lifted
Iis voice in advocacy Of reform Of
my kind. Heis fit companion for
he manager OF railway rings, the
lelper In election frauds, and the
ormer politicaI partner Oh DN>.~-
Tweed, who heads the Democratic
icket."
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

should be no hesitation at St. Lonis
as to the selection Of nominee. "a
between Judge Davis and Mr. Tii-
den, there is scarcely opportnnitv fov
q choice, so certain is it thar all t,,e
advantages alluded to rest win the
former. The latter Is vulnerable
Ills war record is bad, bis guberna-
torial career suspicious, and his itrb-
ing for the Presidential Office at ersa
notorious and damaging. lie couI,
not carry party, but the party
would have to carry him. 70 carr
him, and the weighty burden of his
record, and Gil the time be vigorous
~ engaged in defensive hght II
more than any one party can accom-.
plish, and, at the same time, achieve
success.
"rilden and Hendricks! What a
hell-tired strong ticket that would
make!" This was the pious observe
ton of delegate to St. Louis from
the sanity city Of Brooklyn. His
name is Pierce, but in this instance
the penotratiye iaculty which thn
name implies was not exhibited to
iirst-rate advantage. TiIlen ana
Hendricks, two mere professional
party men, representing in camhlna-
tion nothing but the "time.honoFeip
habit of the Bourbon party 60 VI ar.
ship Good Lord and Good De,
would constitute probably tho weak.
est ticket it would be possible 70 con
eoct at st. Louis. II would DO, aa
the very face Of it, an advertisements
of total political depravity. So nsl.
pabIea fraud would disgust both t.,a
friends Of honest money and the &c
voices of the wTelehed legal tender
swindle, and gleelvs the appreciation
Of none bat political hecEsters.
Ii il entirely certain thas s sle
Is nota better man than Hayes, nor ,s
good one. Hayes has the negative
virtue of never having done any
thing Of any kind, so that no wrong
can bo charged against him. Such is
not the caso with Mr.. TIlieu. lEr
has record, aud, unfortunately it is
not one which will stand adverse
criticism. Moreover, he is tho seFeg-
lion Of politicians. lie awakons NO
enthusiasm among the people. II
nominated, Hayes viii beat him as
badly as Grant beat Greeley.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

CHURCH DIRECTOR

METHODIST Erisc6PAL-key. T. II. Waring,
,,aat0r. peryices every Sabbath at II A. n and ~
: a sabbattl-school at A. NJ, John A. WEIGH.
superintcndcnt. Public pfaper meetings every
Thursday eve. Young peoples meeting every
Monday eve.
PkEsgYrEKfAz, O S,--Rey. K L. Dodder, pastor.
gerglces every Sabbath At II A. ~ and r. n Sab
bath.sciloo! st "a. ~, w. w. craddick, supcfin-
tendcat,
pREsBYTgRtAs, u. Pho pastor. Sabbath.
school at IL NJ or Immediately after morning ser.
vice, Andrew Barns, superintendent
CnnIsrAx.--Eidcr j. r. BLY,. pastor Services
every Sabbath at II A. N. and ~ y. M. Sabbath.
school at % a. NJ II. N James, superintendent
BAPTIST Mo pastor Sabbath school At 2 4. H.,
W. A Mckee. Superintendent Bible-ciass at III
Ps.
LrTHEHAsy--Rev. A. J. Criglcr, pastor Se;yi.
ees every alternate Sabbath at III a. " and ~ r.
~ sabbAth,schoo y. "a NJ J. o. Young, super
Inicndent
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

The Hepublicans q Iowa, In convention A..
ofprinciples
/ We are for maintaining the unity OF the
nation sacred and inyiolate. for the just and
equal rights OF ali men. for peace. harmony and
brotherhood throughout the uaiion for MEN 0f
unsnliied honesty and purity OF character for
public trusts. and for the swir pursuit aud un.
sparng punishment: Of all dishonest officials high
or low
q That We are in favor of, and tsiat we demand.
rigid economy III the administration of govern.
nlent affairs both state and National.
=. That we favor the early attainment OF cur.
rency convertible with coin, and therefore advo-
cate the gradual resumption Of specie payment
By continuo,g and steady steps In that direction
& That we demand that alt railway and other
corporations shall be held IN fair and Just subjec
ton 20 the law-making power
5. That we stand by free education our public
school system the taxation OF all for its support
and no diversion of the school fund from the
public schools
y That VIC cordially invite Immigration from
all civilized countries. guaranteeing TO the fnini
grant the same political privileges and social and
religious freedom we ourselves enjoy and favor.
ing free and unseetarian system Of common
schools for their children with ours.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

The law Of New York makes the
sheriff who Suffered Tweed to escst,B
liable for the full amount OF Tweed's
bail ls3. .00D, ,00Dj In civil suits. IT IL
also the duty oftlle Governor to soe
that the law Ii enforced. AZ Tildcn
is 30 very anxious TO fnonopolize the
credit for putting the "i,osst in Jail,
and as he sets himself up MS the
greatest rcfarmer of the age, he
should soc that the ends of justice are
accomplished.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24
Representative Kasson, OF lows

Representative Kasson, Of Iowa,
was notified by the Confederate
Speaker OF the House that he would
be appointed . member Of the joint
committee On tho Chinese immigra-
tion question. But Kasson was not
appointed. Before Congress ad-
iourned our Iowa member made
some remarks In one Of his speeches
concerning the Democratic party and
It's candidate for President which the
rebel Speaker did not like. Kasson
must be made to feel how wicked q
thing 1t IL to say anything against
Doinocrnts; how hazardous an under.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-24

In regard 70 tho statement which
General Tuttle made respecting the
issue OF certificates In Missouri for
the value OF slaves, and for which
Democratic papers have taken him
70 task, the General states that be
only erred In tho precise manner OF
his statement, and that he will
shortly prove that such certificates
have been 80 issued a. to include re-
munoration for slaves. lie further
states that tho plans of these rebel
Democrats are moro dangerous than
he had represented.