davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-10-10
CPECIAL SALE
FINE SiIyer.Wa are.

MebsFs.t ~
pleasure 10 announce tina they hay re,
ceived large con lgnment OF rlNb
TRIP sfLN WAR
mad by the Merisrn Plate Co, Hogel s.
and Others. he stock is complete with a
large assortment Of Table. Cutlery. sale
o take place on tn HUhsDAY, oCTOBhk
10th, at anl7X O'Clock, 10 be continued
until all are sold, at our Auction hoom,
Sli Market ST.
ocl5.st Auetioneefs.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-10
Please Note Our Prices

Please Note Our Prices.
A Good Tea for 25 cts. per ID.
A Better Tea for 80 cts. per ID.
A Choice Tea for 40 cts. per lb.
And Our Famous Tea for so cts. ID.
These Teas we offer in Green,
Black, Japans or Mixed.
A Good Coffee at 16 cts. per ID.
A. Better Coffee at 18 cts. per ID.
A Choice Coffee at % cts. per lb.
And Our Celebrated Breakfast Cot
fee we are selling at only 25c. lb.
This Coffee we offer in Mild or
Strong.
These Teas and Coffees will COM
pare favorably with any goods sold
in this market for % per cent. more
money. Give our so cent Tea and
our 25 cent Coffee a trial and be
convinced.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-10

THE DELAWARE GAZETTE, established
n iTga. is the largest and most tourishing
weekly paper In the state, and has a larger
irculatioy ,aan any other ON the peninsula
Published every Thursday afternoon. Al -
peryaar. in advance.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-10

L'oR RENT.-A first-class 400 acre Farm
l. within 10 miles of this city. Posses
sion given March 25th, 1879. Apply 10
JOHN W. WHIrEMAE,
Real Estate Agent,
sep5-wtf No. 2 West 4tb street
The daily gazette., 1878-10-10
BARGAINS
AT
Thomas Nj. Wier's.

nIVIDEND.-The Directors OF this In
~ stitutlon, nave this day declared
Dividend of three per cent, payable TO The
stockholders, or their legal representa-.
tives, on demand.
The National Bank of Smyrna, October
srd, 1873. W. M. BELL.
ocJ4- laval Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-10
FOH SALE.

VNUR RENr.-Several Sd story roCius IN
h the Gazette building. u
The daily gazette., 1878-10-10

THE DAILY GAZETTE IS publisned every
afternoon Sunday excepted, y ut il6 Marke.
Street, and served by carriers to subscribers
towns and VILLAGES, for six cents week,
payable weekly. Yearly subscribers, sS In
Rtvance.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-10

REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
EDWARD l.. MARTJ in,
or SUSSEX.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-10
TEAS & COFFEES,
Sugars & Spices.

We are now Offering the best and cheap.
est lot of Teas and Ioffees ever brought 10
this city.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

Nor so KEEN.-The editor Of the Bslisfis, hav-
Ing challenged rs to the war path doesn't relish
our first shot, bnt backs down, aud tegs the
question, by saying that he is not eau'lidste
for Office. We were aware of that, for We had
read the following card:
EDITOR CHIEF A number of friends have men
toned my probable candidate for the once
of County Treasurer, at the approaching election.
Duty to myself and to my friends demands that
should remain no longer silent A few gentlemen In
this County, who from their actions, suppose they
are the Peoples Party" just now very full OF
patriotism, and neglecting their chops and their
fields for the purpose Of laying me on the shelf IN
other words they talk though the success Of the
Peoples party depends on my defeat. To relieve
them of any further uneasinees on my account, give
them this public notice, that in the canvass OF this
County, last fall, claimed to be Republican, and
talked and voted for the Republican State ticket By
reference to the Journals Of the State Senate it will
be found that upon all questions of Political char
seter, voted and acted with the Republican party
of this State. am still Republican; and if the Re
publican party of this County meet in the spirit Of
honest harmonious action, Monday, the ticket
nominated by their Convention will meet with my
hearty support.
Very Respectfully,
c. G. BRIDGES.
Oct. IA, 1875.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

CoLoRED MEN, TAKE Tremendous
efforts are being made to draw the colored men
away from the Republican party. They arc
asked to join the Greenbsck party. Then the
Democrats call themselves the Democratic Green
back party, and the two parties try to lovingly
embrace each other, and divide the Offices Col
ored men are even solicited to vote for this or
that Democratic candidate, because he Is a good,
clever fellow. Do colored men know that every
one of these good, clever fellows will he in favor
of taking the right to vote away from colored
people, as soon as they have the powerf II
they can fool colored men into this Democratic
Greenback party, it will be so many votes taken
from the Republican party, to weaken it. One
of the fxvorite Democratic -Greenback stump
speakers who are travelling in Kansas, making
speeches, is named Martin Van Buren, Bennett.
This is what be said, in q late speech-and he
expresses the sentiment Of his whole party. Said
he: "Away with the niggers. This 10 . white
mans Government
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24
SHERIFFS PROCLAMATION
OF THE
Time Of Holding . General Election.

sG1sIE sGATE o. Of pS.1Ss. 1ANsas }ss
Greeting:
II NOW YE, that l. Charles Burkhalter. Sheriff Of
n Donphan County Kansss by virtue Of authority in
vested do by this PROCLAMATION give public notice
that the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in No
there win be held general election and the officers
be chosen at that time arc - follows, to wit:
Governor,
A Lisatenant-Governor,
A Secretary Of Stats,
A Treasurer of State
A State Auditor,
An Attorney General
State Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
A Congressman for the First Congressional District
Representative for the LIST Representative District,
Representative for the ID Representative District
Representative for the ID Representative District
District
A Clerk Of the District Court,
A Probate Judge,
County Attorney,
Township Trustee In each Township,
Township Clerk In each Township,
Township Treasurer In each Township,
One Justice Of tho Peace In Iowa Township, TO hll
Two Justices Of the Peace in tho new Township Of
Union, to serve for year.
Two Constsbles in each Township. except Iowa and
Washington which will each elect three. and
And Of electors for said Offices will be received
the polls Of each election precinct In the several Town
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand at
my Office in the City Of Troy in said County and State
this 1st day Of October A. D. 1879
CHARLES BURKHALTER,
Sheriff of Doniphan County, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

q We have never favored nominations for
Township officers. But We notice that the Dem
ocrats have nominated tickets in nearly every
Township in the County. Now, we say, let the
Republicans do likewise, and vote to man for
their party tickets. Let them keep every Town
ship and County Office in their own hands, %
they have the power to do, il they wish to. Let
the organization be perfect, from Township mp
to County, State, and Nation. The Democrats
have regular tickets in lows, Washington, and
Wayne, and doubtless will have in other Town.
ships. It is to be hoped the Republicans will
stay with them.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

r. 1t seems that the Greenback party are
determined to tolerate no shystering, or playing
fast and loose, among their candidates. They
must he Grsenbackers and not try to straddle
two or three horses at once. We have been re-
quested TO announce that the Greenback Com
mittee of the First District have withdrawn 8.
d. Gilmore's name from their ticket for Com
missioner, and substituted that of John L. Blair.
The reason is, We understand, that Mr.. Gilmore
'reregsd" on the Greenback party, and accept
ed the Democratic nomination As Democrat.
If the Greenbackers wish to strike at tho root
of things, they had better "set back" . few Of
the leading lights of their party, who are con-
stantly and persistently trying to get up fu-
sion with the Democrats. After this last Green
back move, We shall see how the Democrats
treat the scheme to buck Mr.. Waters off the
track for the Legislature, and support the
Greenback candidate.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

II Democratic bulldozing in South Caroline
and Louisians, to prevent colored men from
voting, has already commenced, and is in full
operation. The business has been so open and
undisguised, that even President Hayes has got
the truth through his thick skull, and has had
to acknowledge that his Southern policy is .
failure. 1t is said that now, when it is too late,
he will take measures to protect the colored
voters-that is, he will issue . proclamation.
Judge Goodin, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, said that the Democracy of the solid
South were solid for greenbacks. How do the
few colored men in Doniphan County who have
permitted themselves to be dupe,l into the
Greenback party, relish the numbering of their
brethern by the Southern allies Of this Greenback
partyf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

r They raise species of tobacco in Louisi.
ana, called Perique. Henry Ward Beecher has
given an account of his failure - - . farmer
Has he ever tried tobacco culturef He might
prove q success in raising perique.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

BrIt has been predicted by sagacious observ-
ers, that by election day, the Greenback ticket
in this County will be quietly retired, and an
effort made to throw the whole Greenbsck vote
for the Democratic candidates at least, that
Democratic Grsenbackers will be privately ad.
vised to vote the Democratic ticket, while those
Republicans whose conscientious scruples are
not wholly overcome, will be exhorted to stick
to the Greenback ticket, and thus throw away
their votes. The movements, so far, squint
strongly that way. The Greenback candidate
for Probate Judge has slid ont, and the Demo-
cratic candidate put in his place. The candidate
for Commissioner in the First District has avow-
ed himself still Democrat, and has been adopt
ed as the Democratic candidate. ODriscoll and
Harding are still to hear from.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

n The close of the election will find the edi-
tor of the Balletia split wide open. The time is
SO short, that be can't take week about straddlng
the Democratic and the Greenbsck horses, but
will have to straddle both at once, and whoop
'em up lively.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

Y 1t will be observed that Judge Goodiu, iu
his speeches, speaks very kindly Of Col. St. John
and the other Republican candidates, - pure
and honest gentlemen. Yet the paper at Hum.
boldt of which he is editor snd publisher, the
later Slate, teens with the vilest ISLANDERS upon
Haske II, St. John, and other Republican candi.
dates.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

2 The most apt description Of the average
Greenbacker has been given by Democratic
paper of Kansas, the Psols Spirit. 1t says .
Greenbacker is one who wants to loaf around
and do nothing, and draw an annuity from tho
Government to live on, like an Indian.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

u The Highland Se.tisel repeats the ssser :
tion sever al times, that Rippey 10 . man that
can't be bonght. Bat, it might have .dded, he
is o man who can buy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

II Old residents of Doniphsn County will
remember VIM. V. Barr, who was an early settler
in this County, and afterwards fourished for
some years at Topeka. He called himself q
Radical, and was always among the first to 60
off after new isms. He started cut Tammany
Democrat, in New York. OF course, he was
among the 6rst to 60 into the Republican move
ment, and was 9 Republican until that party
accomplished its most radical reforms, when he
became dissatisfied. For few years past, he
has resided in Chicago, and, as matter of course,
is Greenbacker and Fiatst. We see it stated
that be has been nominated as the Green back
candidate for Congress in one of the Chicago
Districts. In Kansas, his wild theories always
prevented him from obtaining Office; but in
city like Chicago, with large heterogeneous and
unsettled population, it would be no occasion
for surprise if he should be elected to Congress.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

II George Ummethun, Democratic candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, was in Troy and Wa
thena, last week, smiling upon the Germans,
and soliciting their votes upon the ground that
he is q German. We heard German put this
matter in light that was quite logical. He
said that at least three fourths Of the Germans
in Kansas were Republicans. Mr.. Ummethun
asked these Republican Germans to desert their
principles for the sake of voting for him for Of
fee, because he happens to be a German. If
there was to be any abandonment of principle,
he thought that Mr.. Ummethun and his one
fourth of the German vote could much easier
come over to the other three-fourths, aud vote
the Republican tcket-especially as he could
not see what benefit 1t would be to the Germans
as a class, to have Mr.. Ummethun in the insig-
ui6cant Office of Lieutenant Governor.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

1somobody,a few days ago, was wondering
what had become of Peter B. Lee. He has not
been South, and died of yellow fever, but we
expect soon to see him along here, alive and
well. The Boone uowa) Repsblicas announced,
last week, that he was at work for few days in
that Office
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24
BOOTS & SHOEay
JOHN MAcG.

SEVESANCE, KANSAS.
hkALER IN and Manufactures Of an kf,d. A. n....
- Sheea, Sippera. etc. Keeps tie larr,sf s.S -
Nc 6 TIE lswsst prices. ns Pes-
II New work asd repsiriss da.s 70 order, q, .hort
1lspr1syt.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

u We learn from the Cincinnati Gasefie, that
two men have been tried at Findlay, for swim
ding John Bolic, of Hancock County, out Of
sIlO.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

BEN. BUTLER.-While many of the Democrats
have been swallowing the bad things they said
of Butler, aud patting him on the back, simply
because they think he is harming the Republican
party, he has landed them terrible kick in the
paunch; and he has done this while claiming to
be the nominee of the Democratic State Conven-
tion for Governor of Massachusetts. The cipher
dispatches in the Florida election case have re-
Gently been published, clearly proving that Til
den and his agents tried to buy the Electoral
vote of Florida. 1t now transpires that Butler,
as member of the Potter Committee, got pos
session of the dispatches, and furnished copies
for publication in the Republican papers. We
wish the Democracy luck of Butler
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

Y There has been heavy frost at the South,
and the people are happy. Business is resum-
In Memphis, persons who had not seen the sun
rise for years, were up at peep of day, to see the
frost before the sun shone on it. Frost scraped
together and made into little balls, passed ss
legal tender for drinks, cigars, and other ar
ticles
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

u We hear of proposed effort to pull Mr.
Waters, the Democratic nominee for Represent
ative in the First District, from the track, in
order to give the place to some one who is more
acceptable to the managers. Whether Mr.. Wa
tiers will allow himself to be bulldozed, after
being fairly nominated. remains to be seen.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

II The Bulletin says it had intended making
the correction about Nathan Springer being .
Greenback candidate, but foagot it. The editor
of the Bxlletis made memorandum of it in his
book, at the time Mr.. Springer called his atteu-
tion to the natter. He then read it to Springer.
to be positive that it Was correct and satisfac-
tory. Then he forgot it, but didn't forget other
matters on the same memorandum.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

y Charles McDuf was married in Atchison,
last week. Lay on, McDnf!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

inPNTQ TaE SEEK or ALL oTmERs
d(JbNlO Now Ready. "CU0RRNT
Az AND IMPO6TANT RVENrs.n
the RUs9o.TURKIsH WAN.
TIE most Complete Hi.tory Of the ssreas Rasser-
cssafse blished Also History Of the
T&0P38AHCE MOVE1lERT.
the Great 4oral Refsrnatioa Of the Aga A. agwu
ANO D8ATm - RORg RGU0 ~ vj,h A..
fref.sely 1leosssasea. Price sl.5a sampie snd In.
ssrsestoes ssst to agate On receipt Of - Ces.
pyISi b. Lsuis ChtaGs, = PhiisaeIphR.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

Y Now the Democratic papers have discov-
cred q mares nest, in the fact that J. R. Halo
well, the Republican nominee for Congressman
at large, was q Greeley man in 1872. If the
Democrats could swallow Greeley, the Republi-
cans can put up with man who voted for Gree
ley. But Mr.. Hallowell at once returned to the
Republican fold, and has been there ever SINCE
If Samuel J. Crawford had done so, his standing
would have been well enough; but he wander
ed of with the Democracy, and has been off ever
since. There is the difference between the two
men. Senator Plumb also supported Greeley;
but be is pretty good Republican now. We
would advise the Democracy not to worry too
much about Mr.. Hallowell. His nomination
blocks their little game of strategy all the same.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

z Now we are informed by Democrat, t, that
it is contemplated to pull Mr.. Symns off the
track for the Legislature, and nominate some
man who was q War Democrat. The Democra-
cy are having hard time with their nominees.
Even they are frightened at the "bloody shirt"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

II Elsewhere we publish John Normie's cal
for a mass meeting in the First District, of vot-
ers opposed to the herd law, to nominate anti
herd-law candidates for Representative and
Commissioner. We think Johns new party will
''die bornin'." The voters have about made
up their minds as between the parties already
in the field. Besides, the Republican Conven-
tion took the only true ground on the herd law
question, and a position that no reasonable mau
can oppose. 1t pledged its candidates for the
Legislature to favor law allowing a majority
of the people, at fair election, to decide, by
their votes, whether the herd Law should be en-
forced in the County or not. John Normile's
anti-herd law party cannot ask anything more
reasonable than that.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24

THROWING OFF THE MAsK.-If any persons
have been deceived by the Democratic assur-
anees that the Potter investigation was not in
tended to reopen the Presidential question, nor
to disturb the peace of the country, they are
likely soon to be undeceived. Ben. Hill, of Geor-
gia, could scarcely wait until the prospect of a
Democratic majority in both Houses was reason
ably certain, before he came out in a most
violent and revolutionary letter, declaring that
Hayes held his seat by fraud, and must be put
out. Hill has hitherto been ranked as one of
Hayes main props, and could obtain favors from
the President when loyal men and Republicans
were suubbed. A party that has been found
wanting once, should not find people SO guilt
BILE as to try it again. Democracy will stop at
nothing to accomplish its ends. As far as Hayes
is personally concerned, it would serve him right
if the Democracy kicked him out ; but the ques-
tion reaches beyond Hayes.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24
Notice by Publication.
the District Court Of the Second Judicial District al
the State Of Kansas sitting in and for the County
Doniphan. o~s.'' VI
Ev. snively, Plaintiff
Joel Ryan.
Simon L xyan
II. L Ryan and
=. n Broyn D~6.r6.,t.

You are hereby notified that you have been sued In
secve ssned aetio. in the District Court Of Doni
that the defs.dsnt. sad setioa are Jo Ry
~ n s~o1 Ryan. and H. L. Ryan, his wife and your
al =. 5town; asa you must answer the petition
hsd sy the plaintiff on OF before the Isth day Of Novem
- ise er aid petition win be takes q true and ude
s tssoeIea AGAINST you setting aside msrsgaes exc
~ 70 Y"g y said dsfendsnts Simon L Ryan and his
~ T. kysn snd barring yoa from any interest in
- sss sssne aeeenseG taDds situate IN Doniphan Coun
S.ate % kans.s; The nerth quarter of lection
so pine CD In township three al Of range twenty
sSs. ese quarter a section twenty tso) in tovnsSp
,s W % a,se tvssty co; also ssvesty aeres "a ~
nd, ~ % the quarter Of sectjon ufneteea
~. W tSvnshp three t3 Of range twenty GO, and th:
sn o. the northe quarter ef section ninetsen
VIZ NSsship tnree' ~ Of range twenty. f3O,.
NATHAN PRICE
o.., Attorney for PlainfiH
Oeseoei Ae|e-~. Prs fee, el1ss
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Governor,
JOHN P. ST. JOHN.
For Lieutenant Governor,
LYMAN u. HUMPHREY.
For Secretary Of State,
JAMES SMITH.
For Auditor of State,
P.I. BONEBRAKE.
For State Treasurer.
JOHN FRANCIS.
For Attorney General.
WILLARD DAVIS.
For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
ALBERT H. HORTON.
For State Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
ALLEN B. LENNON.
For Congress- First District,
JOHN A. ANDERSON.
For Congressman at Large,
JAMES r. HALLOWELL.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-10-24
COUNTY TICKET.

For Clerk of the District Court,
T. ]. CLOSE.
For Probate Judge,
CHARLES RAPPELYE.
For County Attorney,
THOMAS W. HEATLEY.
For County Superintendent of Public Instruction,
D. w. BROWN.
For County Commissioner, First District
ROBERT P. SHULSKY.
For Representative. First District,
PHILIP KELLEY.
For Representative Second District,
]. B. KENNEDY.
For Representative. Third District,
A. j. SELOVER.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-06-27

pleasure ground, wonderland for pros
perity to wander in and admire. The Vel
lowstone itself-a name of legend and ro-
nance, suggesting Lewis and Clarke, and
Coulter and Bonneville, the land of remote
ness and mystcry-is now traversed by a
line of steamers. Gentlemen, the frontiers
will cali on you for aid but few years
n,ore. Civilization and savagcry are in
their last desperate grapple. Another de-
cade and the lines will have closed up, the
reservations will be surrounded by farms.
the North and South Pacific Railroads will
be constructed, the last Territory will be a
State. and we will have no frontier that is
not washed by the ocean or does not face
on 4 foreign country.
| ask my friends on this side who love
tie traditions of the old Democratic party.
which has been peculiarly the party OF
American ideas-a party which carried
our flag from Lundy's Lane to New Or
leans, and from Florida to Mexico; which
bought one empire and conquered another,
and added star after star to our flag. and
State after State to our Union. until it |
reached the western sea: which shaped
our land policy and our immigration laws.
md always represented the progress and
development of orr country. the patriotic
bride of its people, and always conquered
IS opponents in that siGn-i ask if you
viii change your old policies or withdraw
our old sympathies from the border peo- {
lie who are founding new commonwealth
N the land your policy gave the Republic.
VII you desert us in the very crisis OF Our {
sst struggle with savagcry. or will You 1
ontinue to give. as your great leaders al +
,ays gave us, such generous sympathy E
nd ready aid us will make our victory n
Deedy, sure. and glorious. [Great APP n
lausc on the floor and in the galleries. .
TiIcrc the hammer fell.