davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-09-05
New YOrk's Candidate.

A. B. Cornell did not seem to have
that unanimity of support for the nom
ines of the Republican party of New
York for Governor, that was indicative
Of success, but now that lie is nomina-
ted lie should be elected. The objection
was that Cornell was in too close afili-
alton with "ring" that ruled the
party, and from which influence he is
not yet clear. 1t is not known that
Mr.. Cornell has ever been guilty Of any
thing that would detract from his char
acter as a virtuous and upright man,
nothing whatever; bat he happened
to be the candidate Of the supporters
of what seemed to be machine politics.
He was heartily supported by Hon.
Roscoe Conkling for the nomination,
and this alone in the face Of Mr.. Conk
ling's recent connection with the
Sprague scandal has, without Reason,
created natural feeling Of indifference
for Mr.. Cornell's success. Mr.. Cornell,
however, Is nominated, and there is no
other course left for the Repu blicans Of
the great empire State Of New York
than to stop their chickering's, throw
away their little personal ami.
mosities, at least for the time being,
and unite in the election of Mr.. Cornell.
The issue at stake is too great to allow
of any dissentions. The defeat of the
Republicans in that State this fall will
create such an influence as will effect
the election next year and may throw
away the possibility Of electing a Re-
publican President. We are on the
eve Of what appears to be the most i'm
portant Presidential election ever held,
and defeat now will be as disastrous as
it could have been, had Abraham Lin.
coin been defeated tor his second term
in 1864. The rebels, the fate CT whose
enterprise was settled by the fortune of
war in 1854 have again arisen to power
with only the Presidency between them
and the absolute mastery of the
nation they sought to destroy.
They have utterly suppressed the
Republican vote of the South and
have made their whole confederacy,
including the border States, solid for
what they call Democracy. As Mr..
Coakling said in the Republican con-
vention they need just forty. seven
votes out of the whole North to vault
them into complete and absolute power
and New York has thirty-fve Of these
forty-seven votes. In the face of these
facts there are none but who can see
that unless New York is held for the
Republicans the Presidency must slip
from their grasp? This is bad time
to stop and redress personal grievances;
and have revenge for fancied wrongs.
We know that the South is solid, made
SO by the murderous shot gun policy
Daily Republican., 1879-09-05

his sxaltation to such = position Of trust
and honor, yet our congratulations are
not unmixsd with commiseration and
pity for the dificult task he has ahead
o. him TO carry on the city six months
without money.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-05

IT Is reported that Levy Courtman
Weir is making arrangements to build
q bridge over q small stream which
crosses the Elkton turnpike and passes
through the property Of VIM. R. Ly.
nam. The wAtchful Dean should look
after the matter and see If the work is
necessary Or whether it is merely inten-
ded for another job, and thus increase
the borden upon the tax payers Of the
county.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-05
Ahetting Fraud.

we regret 70 soc tnat our AeiSnpo'
the Gazette" makes light Of the tre-
msDdous frauds that were practiced
in last Tuesdays election and says the
bare iacts on the very face OF the cleo
tion returns are quite sufficient to prove
the malicious falsity of the charges. 1t
dues not deny however that their may
be about twenty cases of fraudulent
voting but even they are not back
cd BY specific charges. In this the "Ga'
zstte" differs very much from the idea
Of members Of its own party who are
ashamed Of the voting OF bummers,
bootblscks and repsaters wherever they
could find election officers 30 far forget.
full Of the obligations imposed by their
oath Of Office, as to listen TO their per-
iured oaths. The "Gazstte" has for q
long time been hSrping upon the ills-
gal votes cast by negroes when they
we're first admitted tO the polls, as ii
it justified the Democrats in illegal yO-
ting now. There may have been some
illegal votes cast at that time not only
by negroes but by white voters, and
we will venture to say that there Is
scarcely an election held in which there
are not more or less illegal votes cast,
but We know we are safe in saying that
the amount Of fraud and illegal voting
practicsd on Tuesdays election exceed
cd any thing Of the kind that ever took
place in Wilmington. 1t would be
much more honor able for the "Gazetts"
to condemn fraud in its own party in
stead Of apologizing for it, and worse
than that, instead Of denying that it
exists at all when with very little in
vestigatisn it would be convinced that
fraud was practiced Of the most glaring
character. One of the plans the " Ga
zette" takes to show that there
we're no frauds practiced is the
novel one of publishing in
columns the whole number of votes
polled by either party at the city cleo,
tion, and hence when a small vote is
polled it takes it as evidence that it
was all nonsense to suppose that any
illegal votes we're cast. Thus for in
stance because there were over 500 less
votes polled this year than last there
must have been fewer illegal votes.
II this mode Of reckoning is correct
one, then we would ask the Gazette"
how it reoonciles that idea with the
vote cast in some Of the States in the
South, where Congressman in Districts
where there we're at least 80, 900 votes,
the congressman were elected by a to-
tai vote of 1000 or 5000, as'in some of
the districts of Georgia and Mississippi
But why does not the ''Gazette" con-
demn election frauds when practiced
by Democrats as heartily as when prac-
ticsd by Republicans? Fraud is fraud
wherever and by whomsosver commit
ted and We have DO hssitancy in say.
ing that the perpetrator should b. pun
ished to the fullest extent Of the law
and in the infliction of the punishment
the eyes of justice should be blinded
that she could not see whether the
guilty was white or black, bond or free,
and irrespective Of nationality or creed.
The "Gazette," will certainly have
no trouble in finding out the tricks of
Sergeant Dolan in voting repsaters ii it
wishes to; in fact the whole thing was
SO open and bold that none could fail
to see the fraud committed but the will
fully blind.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-05

At Hartman's Drug Store, 9Th and
Poplar, may be found an elegant as
sortment Of handkerchief extracts,
hair brushes, tooth brushes and combs.
Don't forget the place.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-05

Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses and Masters
wishing to become proficient In all the Dan.
ces OF the dav and 10 learn the new and more
fashionable ones will find 1t - their advan.
tage to begin with the opening of the season.
Evening Classcs-CommenNng Monday,
September 8 Gentlemen's class Monday
and Thursday evenings. from to 10 o'c ock
Afternoon GLASSES Commencing Saturday,
September 49, Ladies, Misses and Masters
class, Thursday from 6tO Q, and Saturdays
from to 4. Private Lessons given at any
hour to suit convenience.
Glide waltz taught in few lessons, special
arrange hents for schools and seminaries and
for private classes of Ladies' and Gentlemen
can be made by applying at the Academy,
at Robelin and Brothers, No ITO Market st.,
or by mail to A. y. WEBSTER.
9-l-t Masonic Temple.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-05
CANTALOUPES.

vp1 En For large load OF kindiing
DlsOO weod. Orders can be left at
Gray h Bros, Second and King streets; Ja.
cob Moore, at Oify Depot, and John 8. Miller,
IT Rising Sun. Or e. The Factory, corner Of
R1An j. MCKINNEY
Daily Republican., 1879-09-05
A NOTE.

Ihe - Republican " still leads Il
sircalasi0n. Advertise whore you
get the most for your money and
tse - Repuhlioan I" IL that paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-05

Il y WtuI
n. MIST
y; Pet bill
al kinds Of
Rand mt |
)HAll Job
street "
| y 4 lmdG
Daily Republican., 1879-09-05
! W. SyidhoI

FRAYEDO]
nay night
S,u S,uoscriier,a
y two years
Patton leadI
tbIly reward
9 y. II. II. a
Daily Republican., 1879-09-05

IoSr'.-On I
|, co'ored "
y Weeks oIddl
Lo.l his tail
Shilo,llder i,s
pll.t bio rev.
|at Eleventh.
VAT,
Daily Republican., 1879-09-05
NJ III
tRSAl

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Daily Republican., 1879-09-05

| SOUTl
Iill be sold
Fl, Chester
FHURSDA
70 good "
3ead Of ires |
yoke OF g(
te, 200 head
| sale one
! M, Nichol
ECAsTEK|
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khadds' RI
[hURSDAt
lhlr,ty LancaI
0 TAT gtcc,,
l be given. |
|eaather. I'D
lot 4
be offered !
Daily Republican., 1879-09-05

4 wo X
bired. A
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ITANTE.
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ness ger
Der II vi
fket stree
.TANFEl
| work
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4 family.
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n AN Ell
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7 yANTEI'
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Tired. l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-07
FIRM AS THE HILLS.

The President stands firmly as the
hills, in his resistance to notification
by dangerous and unconstitutional
legislation. The U. S. Marshals appro-
priatiOn bill, passed with restrictions
that render it impossible to execute exist
ing laws for the purity and safety of
the ballot, has met with fatal repulse,
at the hands of President Hayes; and
the House could not pass it over the
veto. This is the fifth time that King
Caucus has hunted squarely into the
solid rock, during this extraordinary
Congress. Other appropriation bills,
necessary to the functions of the Govern
ment, have been passed and enacted,
after three months battering at the ex-
ecutive. Some of the members have
become exhausted, and have retired to
their homes; but the leaders of the stall
wart majority still remain to fist it with
the uncomfortable resistance made to
their wild schemes for compelling SUBJ
mission to their plans of a Presidential
campaign. The President has sent to
the House message relative to the
necessity of the appropriation which the
majority refuses to make, reminding the
members of the gravity of the case but
whether they will give heed to it remains
to be seen. Well may the people be
thankful for President who stands i'm
movable upon the right i'll this momen-
tous Vermont Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-07

Congress finally adjourned on Tuesday
at o'clock in the afternoon, whereat
the country will greatly rejoice. 1t was
an extra session and has been failure
for the party who created the necessity
for it, and if the presidential election
were to follow this fall, according to
tho toOtimony of both rOPubliOano end
democrats, the former would probably
sweep the North as they did in 1860.
A prominent feature of the session has
been the presentation of the ultra south
ern hot head state rights doctrine of
notification. Not being able to secure
the repeal of laws in constitutional
method, they have refused to make ap-
preparations to pay certain officers of the
courts, and thus prevent the enforce
ment Of national law, and so this yeal
and next the old battle of notification,
will be fought over again.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-07

character should be positively religious.
The influence Of the teachers life and
presence in and out of the class, will be
felt in the children of the class.
The topic, knowledge of human ma
turc in teaching" was responded to by
Bro. Chas. Carpenter, who so presented
his views as to carry conviction to the
hearts of his hearers
Bro. o. FL. Austin spoke upon the
subject, Patience and gentleness in
teaching" He must be impressed as he
seeks to sow the seed that some will fall
in stony places among the thorns, but
other in the good soil that shall spring
up and bear fruit, and if thus impressed
he will be patient; and if he comprehends
the value of human soul he can be
gentle, as was the Master whom he serves.
Spirituality it teaching Rev. j.
Mcdonald in timely remarks on this
topic showed that "It is not by might
nor by power, but my spirit saith the
Lord of hosts
Questions were propounded and an
swered, timely and useful thoughts
brought out In these questions.
The afternoon and closing service Of
the convention began with song service
After this recitation by little girl
Miss Emma Hazen, entitled my mis-
sion" Words to the children by Rev
J. Boardman. Recitation by Katie Har
vey, (which loved mother best ?" After
which were words to the children by
Rev. II. F. Austin. Recitation, Master
Alpha jackson, 81 want to live Chris
tian" More words to the children wer'
spoken by Rev. Mr.. Lewis. Bro. Chas
Carpenter in a very pleasant and inter
esting manner spoke to the children.
G. HI. Blake spoke in relation to thi
convention, and thanked the citizens 0
Greensboro for their generous and Chris
tian hospitality, and Rev. Mr.. Pattel
followed briefly, speaking of matter
pertaining to the present meeting.
| The exercises of the day closed by
prayer from Rev. J. Boardman.
B. f. PAINE, Secretary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-07
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS,

1t is authoritatively stated that the
remains of A. L. Stewart have never
been recovered.
1t is estimated that the Cuban sugar
crop will exceed that of last year by
about 5000 tons.
Ferdinand Lesseps says that work on
the Panama canal will be commenced
January |, 1880
The confederate brigadier congress
has cost $4,000 a day. Democratic
economy with vengeance.
Gen. Sherden will take the stump in
Maine early in August. A number of
Congressional orators will 90 there ear
lier and then visit Ohio.
The widow of Patrick O'Brien has re-
ceived 100000 in settlement of her
claim against the estate of her husbands
brother, William S. O'Brien of San
Francisco, of bonanza fame.
A young man who went from Iowa to
Leadville about six weeks ago, writes
cheerfully back to his friends: Il have
gained three pounds since | came here
and gained it all in half-ounce install
ments. Haven't been shot in the head
yet
The Tribune says: 1.-THE whole coun-
try feels toward congress as the weary
but irreverent youth did toward the te-
dious preacher who at the event of six
teenthly said 'And what now shall
say p "Say Amenl" promptly answered
the young man.
The Canadian crops are all in splen-
did condition, and the harvest will be a
bountlful one. The hay crop will be
unprecedently large, wheat, oats and
barley above the average. The potato
crop has thus far escaped the ravages Of
the Colorado beetle.
Minnesota has now had almost three
weeks of constant rain, and rust is be-
ginning to develop itself in the wheat
crop. Nebraska, Kansas and Illinois
have also been visited by heavy rain
falls. very much to the improvement Of
the crop prospects. which on the whole
have more promising outlook this
week than at any time during the sea-
son.
Seven years ago there was not Prot,
estant church in Japan; now there are
43, with membership of 1900. There
are, besides, lao preaching places, &c
boarding and day schools, 81 Sunday
schools with 1000 scholars, and three
theological schools with 175 students
The number of missionaries is 81, the
number of native assistant preachers 3d.
aud the number of ordained native pas.
tors ten.
A wonderful cave has been discovered
near La Crosse. Wis.,, on the farm Of
David Samuals. 1t is 80 feet long by
wide. and its walls are covered with
hieroglyphics and rude carvings of men
animals and various Indian implements
The cave had been covered long ago will
landslide, and the number of coons
caught at small hole left open led t.
the search for the cavern where they hid
A poplar Is inches in diameter hac
grown out Of the landslide and rotteC
away, which is co nsidered conclusiv,
7 proof that men have not occupied tn,
cave during the last century or SO.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-07
THE TEXT BOOK CONVENTION.

The Convention of the county text
book committees was held at Barton
Landing. June 80, and was very fully
attended, only one town not reporting.
The various subcommittee presented
their reports which were taken up, and,
in some instances, discussed with great
animation. In the matter of arithmetics
and readers there was a very animated
discussion, which resulted in the nom
adoption of the subcommittee reports.
A tolerably unanimous agreement was
reached in all other branches except
those mentioned above. The Fisk arith-
metic was taken in the place of the
Greenleaf after a very severe contest.
On readers there was free fight which
resulted in rejecting the committees re-
port. The committee originally stood
three for the Franklin series, and two
for the Appleton series. Votes were
tried on other series without success.
and the matter goes back to the towns
where it will be decided hereafter. Our
beloved Bro. Camp of the Express, could
not let the opportunity go by of getting
in an attempted dig at US, and a para
graph or two in favor of his own inter-
ests-the keeping of the old series in
the schools. So far as we are concerned
we do not care what he says, but when
he ISLANDERS members of the committee,
and insinuates that they are not acting
honorably in choosing one book or an.
other, we are glad to come to their de-
Tense. We have seen part of them
and know that they have given careful
conscientious labor to their difficult work
and so far as we know, have acted
honorably; and the insinuations in tn,
ETPress which we copy below are al
insult, and libel on the whole conven
ton. The Express says:
The matter of readers seems to hav
been more thoroughly worked up thai
that of any other of the text books
NeighbOr Blake has been very busy 70
him in all parts of the county in favo
of Appleton's, and several of the com
mittee for some reason were terrIbl
in earnest in their support of Apple
tons determined that no other shoul
be adopted in any event. Only on
thing is evident to a locker on
that the whole thing is a super
farce, the law will prove most expeu
sive if not disastrous one and we shaI
have the greatest multiplicity of book
ever known in the state. The wisest
the best and the most satisfactory pla
that can be adopted now is for eac
town committee to do the best they ca
and recommend the least possible chang,
The committee men will probably d.
eide what is "wisest and BEST" and al
very liable not to recommend those book
which Camp g. Stewart have in larg
stock. and on account of which they al
in SO deep distress in regard to agent
and the action of committees.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-07

is the net result of the Democratic cru
SADIE, which began last winter amid so
much noise and buster with the pur-
pose of reviving the doctrine of State
Sovereignty, crippling the Army, tying
the hands of the President, and opening
the way to carrying the election In 1880
by repeating the laws against fraud. The
Marshals and their deputies must bor-
row money to live upon for a time, or
give up their Offices. This is the sole
achievement which the Democratic party
in Congress can point to as the end of
its six months of angry effort.-Neao
York Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-07
Half
Wagons
Half
Price!

We. too, like the rest Of oar meigh6ors,
haze built a lot Of cheap acagons, a0hich
aOe a0tH sell as loa1 as can be bought IN
Vermont
41H a0e haze to sag IN regard to this
class Of a0agoas IS that they are as good
as can be bought for the money, and aOiH
be sold for as little money as anybody
sells a aOagon for an this state.
We might a0arrant them aoith the same
proprsety that oar meighbOrs do; but aoe
don't a0arrant everything.
1t is an established fact that my rep
utation as carriage builder, stands
second to no man IN NeaO England, and
I am bound to keep that good
I'VE hare upaOards Of q hundred a0agOns
Of all kinds and styles Of the genuine
article, aOith the c. j. Uford name and
stamp upom them, aohich we offer for
sale, that qotH be aOay7unted IN every
particular and aotU also be sold at verg
loao prices.
Al persons a0aating to bug are an
cited TO come and examine them and ask
the price. We kaoso a0hat dollar as
acorth.
CT TTFF0RD.
Barton Vt Nav Is 1879
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-07

Senator Blaine in his speech in the
Maine Republican convention, says the
Greeaback Representatives from that
State, Mr.. Murch and DR.. Ladd, voted
with the extreme fre-eaters of the South
every time. and he arraigned them for
not representing the loyalty and law,
the character and the credit of Maine,
and upon that indictment he proposes to
try them before the people.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-07

1.-The army dies on the 30th day of
june" said Mr.. Tucker of Virginia at
the opening of the extra session. That
date has passed and the army still lives,
with a good prospect before it. Perhaps
Mr.. fuckers wish was father to his
thought.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-07

The railroad suspension bridge at Nj
agara Falls is to have its woodwork
replaced with steel, except the flooring
and ties, lessenlng its weight about 200
tons and adding greatly to its beauty.
The work is to cost 100000 and is to
be finished by the first of November.
without interfering with the running of
trains or travel on the carriage way.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-07
WE MAIL

Without charge, Rules for SelfMeasure and Samples
of Material from which Mems Youths and Boys Suits
made, (also Sportsmen's Fremen's, and Military
Circuars to correspondents in any part of the United
States Address &. w. SIMMONS & son, Oak
Hall, Boston, Mass. The Oldest and largest clothing
house in New England.
N. B. In many New England towns and cities, we
have established agents, by whom orders will be
ceived at the prices give to those who apply
directly.
great Special Sale (ne 9TH this year, is now taking
place at Oak Hall, consisting of Gentlemen's Sum-
Suits in Bamboo Cloths India Seersuckers Pongee
Silks. Sussar Silks, Nankeens Drap d Etc. Alpacas,
and Linens. Sample cards ready, and can be
obtained without cost application. Hammocks,
Bathing Suits. Sportsmen's Goods Yachting Outfits
speclalties at Oak Hall, Boston. OPS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-07
Grsa. Cs!am!e.!!os
In BARBERING Line!

Hair Cutting. only. for Is cents, and shaving. only,
for cents at all times in the week except Satur-
day evening. by Archambeau. in Robinson Joslyn's
block No need to go with shaggy head, without
being shaved any longer. Call on him at once.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-28
Enn Served Him Right

A man named Jeistetter and his vile
had been living happily together Tor
some time at Passaic, New Jersey, When
some young men conceived the idea OF
having what they called sport at
their expense. So they informed the
husband that his wife had been un-
faithful to him. This disturbed 'e's-
letter greatly, ard on Friday he began
upbraiding his wife and referred to the
steries he had heard. She demanded
to know the author, aud just then a
man named McGuire passed the houS''
and the husband pointed him out as one
of the principal informants OF his "i'e $
,oisdo;nqs, The infuriated woman
seiz.d a hatchet and ran out OF the
housp after her traducer; McGnlre saw
her coming with the weapon aud ran
off she gave chase, and q crowd qu'ck,
ly ioiped in the pursuit. Seeing thai
he was escaping, Mrs. Jeistet'er thre"
the batchet after Mcclure and 1t struck
and wounded him slightly. Lie "rn'
before u Justice, who had the woman
arrested and brought before him, bu
whel yns told her story the Justice no
only discharged her, but told her thai
she did exactly right, and that she
would have been justified i'll "halt XII
ing' her traducer; aud then he gave
Mcclure and his fellows a sound lee
ture on their outrageous conduct II
wantonly and without the sli5htes
ground. slandering an innocent woman
and dis.urbin. the peace of family.