davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-01-19
SHERIFF'S ALE

DY virtue ola writ OF Leyaiii
ID TO me dir ected, will be eAposc" w.
Sale at the rs1
DELAWARE HOUSE, No 5lS Manu.
kept by George w Ortlip in the cin .
mington. New Castle county, Deia"'''
TUESDAY.
THE lst DAY OF FEBRUARhH
At2o'clock, =. NJ. Il
The following described Real Estaf' "
All that certain lot, piece or paiy0itsH,- ts,-|
with two two story Frame ho1Ir;imirpl
erected, situate in the city OF Tit
bounded and described as follows..yIr
ginning at a point on the eastelGf M
Townsend street at the distance i,tga
feet from the corner formed by the .,.ss ~.
tion of the said side Of TOWNSEND ,.SS 4
the southerly side of avenue "a u "i
ut seventy feet wide,a corner ior rplssauSieysl lsuSi
iel Bradley; thence along sad pnnns piS n
cas- terlv and parallel with a'en ns1Suis|
hundred feet to a stake; tnen.o I'd
and parallel with Townsend s.Ios,f,JI
eight feet to n stake; thence We'd IA
parallel with avenue a one hulu .,r6ss
the aforesaid side of TOWNSEND sris
thence thereby northeIly twenVo ia
to the place of beginning, be NV
thereof what they may, os,be
Seized and taBon in execution A1
perty of George Il. Townsend ana E
NJ his wife. and I. t.: and 60 be be1N shsf
WIN. II. LAYBf,oH'' 81
Sherin's 0lIice, New Castle, ,,rl,s
January 10. 1870. -
The daily gazette., 1876-01-19
.HERlFF'S SALE.

CHERlFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue of a writ of Levari E,..
me directed. will be exposed 70 pgIlr /.
at the
DELAWAREnOUSE, NO, 5l3 MARvr,
kept by George W. Ortlir, in the ei,v =, /
mington. New Castle county, Delawav !
TUESDAY.
THE Is, DAY OF FEBkl AIRY a
AT O'Clock, T. NJ,
The following described Real Es,at,
All tnat certain lot or piere of lAr5 +.
ted in the city of Wilmington. boun5v
described as follows, to wit: Bepippis,
point in the middle Of the Old Ts,, \
distant northerly at tight angles h,I
noriheriy side of Il street one hupd,,iJ
thence along a line of land OF JOs,,'l
Gould and Joseph Richardson weg,,1
parallel with B street about one hund,s-
twelve feet to a point distant one M,
feet from the easteily side of Head :.
thence northerly aud parallel viii n
street two hundred and sixty-ope II,
six inches to a st take; thence essterly ,,i'
rallel with A street aoout forty fee, +,
middle OF the Old Ferryroad Aforesaid .s
along the middle of the same in a t!,,
direction to the place of beginning m
contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution a. ...-
perty Of George X. Townsend and Nan
NJ. his wife, and terre tenants, abi /.
sold by WM. ii LAMBs0N. S5e-l
Sheriff's Office. New Castle. +,
January ~. 1876. ilrl..'.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-19

vINHoMAs T.. LALLY,
S3I mar et street,
CUNVEYANCING, REAL ESTATE
AND CLAIM BUSINESS
PROPERTY BouGHT, SOLD AND ExCHANGEr
Houses Rented,
Kenta Collected,
Loans Negotiated
LEGAL PAPBRe EPABEp
prils 74d&wtt
National Republican., 1876-06-28
upon every vesdge Of human rirats guar
anteed by the war amendments to the Con
stitution,

THE District tax bill passed by the Sen-
ate yesterday is simply an enormity. L.
in effect provides that the taxpayers OF the
Dis,rict shall defray all the expenses Incl
dent to keeping the Government property
in safe condition, and provides that the
one hundred and sixty thousand residents
of this less than ten miles square
shall take care of the property which
belongs to every man, woman and child
in the country. 1t also provides for
tax upon personal property, which is
needless, and which will serve to keep
away from the District very desirable class
of citizens. The passage of the bill, how
ever, is indirectly due to the efforts of the
Memorialists and their sympathizers, who
have labored SO long and so arduously to
prove that majority of their fellow-citi-
zens are incapable of honest self-govern-
ment 1t is not without some qualification
that we contemplate the fact that some OF
these Obstructionists will themselves be
subjected to extraordinary taxation under
the provisions of the bill if if should become
q law
National Republican., 1876-06-28

SIX MONTHS of Democratic supremacy in
the popular branch of Congress have
elapsed, and what has been done to serve
any vital national interest? Simply moth
ing. The appropriations are all behind
hand and those proposed are so niggardly
that they will be barely sufficient for ex-
ample, to keep the public improvements in
repair, and certainly not sufficient to com
plete any Of them. The Democrats have q
double design in this contemptibly stingy
policy, however. First, they desire to
humbug tie people with a demagogical
cry of economy, and second, to hamper and
cripple the administration of the several
Executive Departments SO as to cast dis
credit upon the Republican party.
National Republican., 1876-06-28

WHEN the impending campaign fairly
opens, toe flood gates of SANDER, malicious
falsehood and Misrepresentation, now held
close by the investigating committees OF the
House, will be opened and the country will
be deluged with an avalanche of political
slush. Behind all Of it, however, the aver
age American citizen will be intelligent
enough to discover sectional and Confede-
rate animus. At the same time recollec-
tons will be revived of the unparalleled
corruption which existed in the Govern.
ment under Democratic administrations
from the days of Andrew jackson down to
the breaking out Of the war. Further. the
people will not fail to appreciate. in the full
vigor of its great and criminal enormity,
the manner 10 which the Southern Demo-
Gratis, by the aid and with the consent of
their Northern allies, have oyerridden the
legitimate Republican majorities in the
Southern States, have murdered inrocsut
and ofenseless citizens, and have trampled
National Republican., 1876-06-28

Poor SAM. Cox. He has been victim
lied again. Boss Kelley, of the Tammany
anti Tildenites, sent for him to come to St.
Louis for the purpose of making him tenn
perary chairman of the Democratic conyen-
ton. Cox left Washington post haste in
obedience TO this command; but he had no
sooner left than he was deposed from the
Speakers chair, which he occupied pro
tempore during Mr. Kerr's absence, and
when he reached st. Louis he was defeated
for the temporary ChaIrmanship by Henry
WstteISon, of the Louisville Courier Jour
nal, an out-and ont Tilden man. Truly
this Is q bad year for Cox.
National Republican., 1876-06-28

Mr.. SAN. RANDALL, chairman Of the
House Appropriation Committee, was a
delegate to Cincinnati, but his presence
was required in Washington. The result
was that Billy McMullen, notorious
rough, known here as the referee Of q
prize fight down the river, and Of being
guilty of other mIsdemeanors, took Mr..
Randall's place in the convention as his
alternate. In addition to this, one Slater,
of Baltimore, a notorious and leading
gambler, is also member of the conVen-
ton. These worthies and their associates
cry loudly for reform.
National Republican., 1876-06-28

THE stupid efforts at sham economy,
made by the e1-Ccnfederste House, have
disguised the people at large. This disgust
has even permested the tough hides and
thick skulls of the most obdurate class of
old Washington Bourbons, who have until
recently been signing and crying, ever
since the close of the war, for return Of
Democratic rule.
National Republican., 1876-06-28
Pennsylvania and Ohio in the Cincinnati Con-
vention,
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.l
The position of Pennsylvania and Ohio in
the convention at Cincinnati is worthy of note.
Ohio came into the convention with her can
dIdate. She stood by him like a stone wall.
There was no surrender, no concession, no
second choice. Every bargain was thrown
aside. 1t was the first place or nothing.
When each ballot was called, Ohios "forty-
four for Hayes" rang out like broadside from
a line -of-battle ship, and in seven broadsides
every flag was lowered but the flag of Ohio.
Well, Pennsylvania came into the conycn-
ton with fifty-eieht votes and crowd of
water department, gas works, State-house
row heelers, in white hats. She, too, had
capdidate-a soldier, like Hayes, but with
better record-a Governor, like Hayes, and
as popular in Pennsylvania as Hayes is in
Ohio. There was just as much reason for the
nomination of Hartranft as for that OF Hayes.
But Pennsylvania, as soon as she arrived, be-
gan to dicker and quarrel. Hartranft was
thrown aside. The ring politicians Of Phila-
delphia under General Bingham did not want
to give him more than one ballot. On the
third ballot there was 4 secession, 4 wranglc
in the open convention. Pennsylvania Is chair
man was partisan Of Blaine. The result of
this quarrel was that Pennsylvania had no
voice in the convention. But for the frmncss
of few friends of Governor Hartranft he
would have been dropped on the second ballot.
The reason why Ohio gained SO much and
why Pennsylvania lost everything, even the
respect of the other States, was because Ohio
was true to the State and the candidate. IL
Ohio had her heaTtburnings, they did not ap-
pear to the convention. There was no wash
ing of dirty linen. A faction in PennsylvanIa
slaughtered the distinguished Governor of that
State to crafty a political feud with the Secre-
tary Of War. The Humiliation of Don Cam
eTon7 was higher purpose than the nomi-
nation of Hartranft, the honor of the State,
even the nomination of Blaine. As 1t was,
Hartranft was beaten, Blaine was beaten, the
State was shorn of her influence, and Don
Cameron was victor.
We might say something Of New York also,
but the theme is not worth pursuing. But
when these two great States-PcunsylVania
and New YoTk-again enter political conyen-
ton, let them think Of proud, patient, decor
Gus, selfrespectiug Ohio, and by following
her high example they may via their share Of
her high gains.
National Republican., 1876-06-28

DEMOCRATIC success in the coming cam
paign would result in financial ruin to the
country. The utter lack of craftsmanship,
or even the most ordinary political ability,
in the Democratic party, as evidenced by
the proceedings OF the present House, gives
assurance Of the correctness of this predic-
ton. The most obdurate partisan must
hesitate before placing the control OF the
Government in such incompetent hands.
National Republican., 1876-06-28

BILL MCMuILEN, the Philadelphia
rough, Slater, the Baltimore gambler, and
John Morrisssy, Of New York Congress
sionaI, legislative and prize ring fame, are
the leading lights in the Democratic con-
vention now in progress at St. Louis.
Refnrrr phS
National Republican., 1876-06-28

THE argument at St. Louis is that TIL
den is the inevitable. Both time and
money have been spent to convince the
delegates 10 the convention that this is the
fact. Certain kinds Of contsgion under
given circumstances are also inevitable
the itch. for example.
National Republican., 1876-06-28

THE Government, under Republican
administration, will, within the coming feW
days, pay out about S25, ,0O0, 900 of interest
on the public debt-a debt contracted to re-
press the rebellion of the Democracy now
in convention at st. Louis against law and
order and against human iUerty. In con-
+res. with this is the fact that the Demo-
cratic Rouse has failed to provide appro-
priations to meet the current expenses of
the Govern nent after the expiration of
the current fiscal Year-two days hence.
National Republican., 1876-06-28

The confirmation by the Senate of the
Hon. W. W. Ketchum, to be United States
District Judge for the Western District of
Pernsylysnia,' vice McCsndless, resigned,
is received by the press of the Keystone
State with universal and hearty commenda-
National Republican., 1876-06-28

Tu.pEN should be nominated at st.
Louis to-day. the acclaims with which the
announcement would be hailed would serve
IS the death-knell of the Democratic
party. Tilden cannot carry his own county,
r,11ch less his own State.
National Republican., 1876-06-28

Two HUNDRED AND FORTY SIX is the
REQUIRED number at St. Louis. Uncle"
Sam Tilden has probably one hundred and
seventy five honest votes. viii his money
secure enough more to carry him through?
National Republican., 1876-06-28

Persons Iedeing the city dariag the sum-
nssr months, and Vfshing to be Informed Of
s,asteys trGnspirfng at the city Of Wash
Ington, can hGUs the DAILY NATIoNAL RE-
PUBLICAN nsGGled to their address, Jree Of
sostags, at the foEE0iOing rates, payabk in
National Republican., 1876-06-28
S~ Y. n. q. A.

e(Ee Y. N. q. A.
. SABBATH EVENING SERVICES.
OPEN-AIR MEETING,
Corner Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue, at
7o'clok p. M.
GOSPEL MEETING
why Should be a Christian To-night?''
ANSWERED. IN Addresses
TWELVE GOOD REASONS GIVEN.
SINGING LED BY C0RNET AND ORGAN.
National Republican., 1876-06-28

this nation shall call Gov. Hayes to the Presi-
dency they will have q chance to see what grace,
beauty, intelligence and good will can do to adorn
the White House and embellish Washington So
ciety without the meretricieus aids of ostentation
and extravaganza. -> >s,a
National Republican., 1876-06-28
FOR SALE OR RENT.

>S~S~D~~~E~~|~ON~N|NO0N"O 80
TNOR RENT OR SALE-THAT FINE BUSK-
II ness property, corner OF Massachusetts, aVenae
and Fourteenth street northwest suitable for mar
ket and grocery business, or both combined Terms
of sale: Small payment cash, and balance long time
easy monthly payments. Inquire Of "kenedI,
REPUBLICAN ofice. sPH-a
EOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR RENr-THAr
u beautifully finished RESIDENCE, iSA -
street nor Invest, containing seventeen rooms, =
most eligibIy located, and possessing all modern -
improvements. Half cash. Apply 70 w. NOF-
TINGHAM, corner Of Third and b. streets soutn-
east, or 70 y. A. POSEY, Fort Foot, hsrytaad.
ian2l-tf
National Republican., 1876-06-28
SPECIAL TICE.
.r.I .. GOLDSTEIN d CO.,
LOAN AND COMMISSION BROKERS,
.sn-tf Northeast corner Tenth and ID streets.

sFA CARD-TO ALL WHO ARE
tS suffering from the errors and indiscretions
OF youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss Of
manhood, &c., viii send q recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by q missionary in South America.
send . eif-addressed envelope 70 the Rev. JOS.
T. INAAN, Station ID, Bible Mouse, New YORK
National Republican., 1876-06-28

General Sherman anticipates that tire Sioux
war will be prolonged through the summer.
Herein the General of the Army is correct.
The war was commenced by the military, who
supposed they could subjugate the Sioux
with few hundred men. Time will show
that it took several thousand men, not few
hundred lives, and many millions of dollars to
subjugate the Sioux. oil.
National Republican., 1876-06-28
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT.

The Southern rebel specimens Of the Democ-
racy for four years shot at. hit, but did not kill
General Hayes. Now they shoot at him with
their vain pellets of scandal, but they do not
reach the mark. He Is clothed In invulnerable
robes of domestic and political purity.
National Republican., 1876-06-28

EoR RENT, UNFINISHED, NEAR THE
IL State Depar1 ment-Second floor consisting of
six rooms. Modern convcnienees, side porch, &c.
Apply at So Twentieth street. corner of f.
National Republican., 1876-06-28
EOR REMIT FOR REMIT FOR RENTI

te24 Ii. ii. AKNIR- seventh and y streets.
FOR RENT.
House No. 1905 Riggs street, between K and 5 and
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets; eleven rooms;
new house, with every convenience, and in perfect
order.
The best house in the city for the price-i5O per
month.
f'' ARMS KETCHAM.
jee2-tf SO street.
ENOR PENTHOUSE, FURNISHED Oh UN
II furnished, at Mount Pleasant. ,,,-z,
Jee-tf Real Estate Broker, sos street.
621 n STREET NoRTHEAsT.-FoR
modern conSenlences; 80 month: TnfrkPPY khPPYto
Z BOARDING.
TisiToRs 70 THE CITY Will. FfND An
AriinE EtSn MI motteiHNos. 50 and Is. Terms, ss to
e. per day; reduction BY the month. jeIs-1m-
cor d STREET NoRTHwEST-GOOD
ocI BOARD and ROOM. At S and IS per
week. Transient, q per day. -
DRICE OF BOARD REDUCED. BEST
L Table Board only S per week. Monthly rates
Co&TINENTAL HOTEL. 80 11 ~ mkkss-sm sii'
ITH PENNSYLVANlA.AVE NEAR
ftO sixth-street Depot.-FIrst-class board,
with room, from p TO 30 per week; transient, $50
T,REMONT HOUSE, COR. OF SECOND
i STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE.
Ees .bs Rsf sas @ Eset
has recently been improved, newly furnished md
70 a .Ia ss dseso No s5 the
, dess.tf anu -'.A ' y. p. HILL, Proprietor.
National Republican., 1876-06-28
HOUSES.

1h0O SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST
ltO- For rent-House, with ten rooms; gas,
W. W. METCALF,
jess-st Cor. Fifteenth st. and New York ave.
National Republican., 1876-06-28
FOR RENT.

~~~~~~~->~~< SnoooN~~~~~c~~
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-11-20
President Ti!den's Chair.

Last evening President Samuel ].
Tildcn was presented with q floral chair.
1t was carried to bis residence on Gra-
mercy Park, abou. eight o'clock. was
gracefully received by the members Of
tho Presidents family and placed on q
marble table in the front parlor Of the
presidential mansion. This floral trib.
ute to the representative Of tho people
was in tho form Of reception chair.
resting on platform Of living fcrus.
The chair was composed Of white car.
nations. edged with violots, covering
tho seat was purple star on white
ground. The decorations were taste.
FULLY arranged with tho new cardiua o
pihks Twined among the ferns Or
Ito slope below this platform we're ,ht
words, in white carnations, "Samus
J. Tildcu." auG beneath hem in VIC
lets. wero the words white House.
AZ 7. Herald.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-11-20

GlLMEa COUNTY gives Tildeu 81
majority and Wilson 81.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-11-20
Give Us Fair Play.

Tilden received nearly three hun
bred thousand majority on the popular
veto At tho late cleetiou-oycr three
millions nino hundred and fifty one
thousand Of The votes cast: and get
ZuCk Chandler. Kellogg, Packard and
others contend that be is not elected,
and ii is charged that efforts are being
made to falsify the returns 10 .ouisi-
ana, Florida and South Cprolina, in
order to make Hayes President. But
what will tho three millions ninc hun.
drcd ard fifty ono thousand voters that
cast their vote for Tilden have 10 say
about any attempt at fraud?
The New York Herald administers
to Chamberlain the following advice :
awe beg Governor Chamberlain to
beware of any appearance, even. Of
huggermuggeripg tho returns. lie
and bis VIGOROUSLY corrupt allies-El-
lott, Moses and Whipper-are already
objects Of suspicion here in the North,
and justly go. They must remember
that this is not merely State election;
we are electing President this time,
aad there must DO no nonsense.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-11-20


['Sew Hampshire will elect next March,
with tho probable result above given.
In an editorial on the next House Of
Representatives tho New York Herald
says:
las regards the standing Of the
House II will DO Of about the same cal.
ibre in the forty fifth as in tho forty.
fourth Congress. Butler takes the
placc Of Blaine as the representative Of
the dramatic element in tho opposition,
and on the Democratic side Lamar will
be the most sadly missed. With these
exceptions the leaders on both sides
will DO pretty much the same. Sayler
will DO Speaker, as a matter Of course,
Cox having sacrificed the chance which
possession gave him to his opposition
to Tilden at St Louis. Tho orgaui=a-
tioa Of tho committees, too, will be
very much the same. Morrison and
Randall and Cox and Swami being all
- ,hs;s s,s aa !" s,La oomn,;,,"os II
y. 'uet p'aseS ~ '"e .Hu'"l ,a,,.
"ays asa ansaus, 4 aId ;,.";"n ,T,;rs
,Ss an sI w. s,. -aa 'o'sIs" ""s aus.
Mn"'' III. :; SiS o Ill., 81 ta;, h, 'soa =,
sun. y WA :, ~ ~, NV ;ma;"; . s ,,.a;,,oo ~
@ .1s ue Nv. =, "s a's Iii
Uu'y W., ~, p', ,,'n ev'" ., p.' W..
~ te.nYae'a , ."'s oeu,, y" 1 a..
.a..'Sta aua W W ,n .sa nna IA uar's s,
v" WV W. t W;r r" Wv ~ ,ho n,bar t1aS
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-11-20
The Result In Virginia

II will be some days before tho Of.
6cial Democratic majority iu Virginia
can be asccr.sined, but tie indications
are that it will reach nearly if not quite
$4,000. The Shenandoah valley
counties seem to have voted almost sol.
idly Democratic. giving as they do tho
following majoritles: Clarke 400, War.
rem 795, Frederick 1916. Shenandoah
2,422, Page /, 10, Rockingham 2 992
Augusta $500, Rockbridge 1902
BOsctourt S6l-giviug majority Of
l4,03S in the nine valley counties.
I'ildcn's majority 10 Loudoun county
is 93S, and 10 Fauquier 1907.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-11-20
What Tilden Says.

When I shall be officially notified Of
my success, will be tleassd to let you
know my intentions, bnt not before. I"
Upon being pressed by tho reporter.
h,Sev r, Mr.. Tilden Welt on. "My
el ctiCn was DUE" said be, "to the fact
that people locked more to the issues
Of the canvass than to party restraints.
Fcalsy to party was to o great extent
fyrsolten There is no doubt that | ro.
oeived great number of Republican
Y tes, and when the result is generally
known and officially proclaimed, all
true citizens, whether Republicans or
D mocrats, will bail tho event as a
great national benefit, and indicative
OF at least one thing. and that is unity
Of all sections Of the country. This is
a very essential decision. The election
hus also beeL decided in part upon my
record as Governor. It was we'll scan
ned aud construed in divers ways. and
the result has convinced me that have
in that capacity done well enough to
satisfy the masses Of The people. Tho
close ness Of the contest shows eoncln-
sively what opposition had to over.
come. l have every reason to 30 well
pleased with the result. did not OK.
poet large majority in the Electoral
College. l feel extremely well today
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-11-20
VIEWS OF Eve CANDH-
DATES.
What Hayes Says.

I dent care for myself: for the par
iy-yes,' for the country. too-can
stand it but do care for the poor
colored men Of the Socth. l do not
four that business will DO greatly dis
tatbed by Mr.. Tildcn's election.
Trade governs itself Capitalists may
just at present say we won't lend mon-
cy. but it will be only . mines days
wonder, which will wear away as soon
ms they recover from the cbagrin Of de.
feat. Business will, I think, 60 on as
usual l do not think parties respop.
sible for financial depression. We see
the troubles they have had in Germany
and Austria. 1fauy part Of the coun.
try suffers or remaius at q staudstill, 1t
will be the South under The new regi.
me. Northern men can't live there
and will leave ; and immigration Into
other States will cease; bu: as said
before, I do pity the poor black men
Of To. South. The result will DO that
the Southern people will practically
treat the Constitutional amendments
as utilities. and then the colored man 8
fate will be worse than when be was in
slavery, with humane master to lock
after his Interests. That il isc only
reason I regret the news rs it is
Nep Fork World.
1t would have kocn better for the
reputation Of Governor Hayes il the
interview quoted above had never ia.
ken place for we bclieve-whatever
may DO sid Of lis want Of capacity to
Gil the high Office OF President 4, this
time-that be enjoyed the reputation Of
being an honest man; but his dema-
goguery about the "poor colored man
vi tend very much to shake that con.
& lence, as he, as we'll as all other in.
tslligent persons, knows there is no
danger 10 result to the colored "a,
from the election Of Tilden. They
have all the rights guaranteed to them
ity the amendments to the Consti. ution
that the white man has, and there il
no disposition on the part Of any QUO
to Interfere in any manner with those
rights. II they arc honest, industri
GUS and sober, they will enjoy the con.
idencs and respect Of all /; bu! those
who fail TO have the for!itudo 10 travel
this road, must share the same fate MS
these Of the white race who prefer
illeuess and in,enperanco to bonesl
industry.