davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

tIonal candidate and closed by saying
that the signs OF the times were with the
Democrats, aud that on the second Of
November next the Republican party
would he swept from power by an ove-
wbslAing majority.
John Bigc. E.q., was next n r1ductd
aud made fUrci BILE and logical ad1res'.
ln The beginning he Informed his audi
tors that his remarks would be free from
personal abuse, which bs strictly carried
OUT. DE presented issHes of the cam
psign in q forcible L. amer, and made An
eloquest appeal for the success OF the
Democratic party. He spoke Of the i'm
portauce OF each man casting his ballot,
aud CASING II just as he pleased without
10 r or favvr from anyone The Repub-
lican party, be said, had been arraigned
AT the bar Of public opiuiOn, charged
with having eDdeavored TO abrogate
State rights, having stationed troops IN
the South In time Of peace. and having
Iefied the will of the people by stealing
The Presidency In ordert0 psrpetua'e
themselves in power AT the cpeiu2
of the cinipaign they commenced wa'-
ing the "bloody shir'," hut the result In
Maine soon quieted them on that ques-
ion. and moi knowing what elre :" DO,
they dragged into pnlit cs the question
OF tarff 10 orier 10 fr Rhten the iabor-
ing tnan but this would also fail. IL was
absurd for anyone TO believe that the
Democratic party would dlscrimlnat
against the American workman. IL they
had have desired TO do so, they Could
have done It since they gained control oi
Congress
In referringio the question OF Com
merep, he sa,d that in 1912, under D.mo-
| cratic rule, 80 per cent of our commerce
was cat ried In mer n bottoms, while
under Republican rule IL per cent OF II
| vas so carried. He was sorry 10 see the
Republican party eudeavorin9 TO r.-hu'
| lie the fires of sec ional hate. Shoulder
| shou lder The North and South ha'
| fought in the revolution, ami hand IN
haul they stood around the chair OF
| W ashing'op, and from Maine to Gr0rRi'
their bones he miDgliDR with the dust
| The South had been whipped and ac
kuo wledged 1t, anu asked TO bs takei
back into the fold Mr.. Biggs next de
nounced In scathiDg terms the carpet
bag government of the South, how tb'
seopIe suffered under the yoke unit
they arose and threw IL off. He mex
spoke Of the economical manner II
which the affairs OF our State had beel
condsctcd, and closed with glowin
tribute to Sena or Bayard.
| At the conclusion OF his remark, b
was loudly appiauded, and three Cheer
we're given him with will.
| Amer a few rem arks by Edward kelle
and W. r. NorIon, the meeting adjou' :
| al
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
NesOa re Letter.
POLITICAL NoTRB-MATRIMoNIAL-AN
ORATORS MISTAKE.

oRAToR's MISTAKE.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
NEWARK, Oct. 20, 1880.
Hon. Charles b. Lore will speak at
the Deer Park Hotel, on Thursday
evening. Every Democrat should at
tend this meeting as it will probably
be the last held in this section.
Hancock stock is booming in New
ark. I'm spite of the secret meetings
that are almost nightly held by the OPP
pOsite faction.
The Republican parade on Saturday
night was a brilliant affair, there be-
ing by actual conut 100 men IN line
nearly all of whom were in Uniform
Everything pa ssed off very quietly,
there being but few drunken men on
the streets, owing no doubt in great
measure to the early departure of the
trains. Taking everything into con-
sideration it was creditable affair.
Mr.. Lew q. Hird addressed the R-puo-
lIcans in the exchange building las:
evening, but previous TO his address a
Mr. Roberts made few remarks, in
winch lie said that at a Republican mass
meeting hr att hnded IN West Chester
there was lust one drunken Democrat
nres-nt ami he believed that was the case
| IN this INSTANCE, He had no sooner saiu
| this than there was a visible tnihoipR
IN of his audience ny Democrats pre-.
an. Mr.. Roberts aferward 1 be 1T
t.n,is,i IL a. a lOke, but as such 1t wa
| not taken. and 10 would ba we'll for thi,
,,u,l,mat, TO think twice before hs
| makes such remark again.
| Roth of AtElnsou's hacks we're EN-
,lvyed by ihe Hancock aud English clul
n ,ak. them to Christiana on Saturia.
evaniug to attend a mass meeting at tba
place.
Another Of Newark's fair damses wa
jo,ned i'm the holy bonds of matrimoDy
shorL time since, but not knowing tn
full particalara - e refrain Il ON reportul
inv more of the occasion.
Locals are as scarce as hens teeth II
Newark, every body being too much en-
gagei in talking p0hucs I" even Ia'l An
break an arm or leg 80 as to give u
something to chronicle.
Mr.. Jos. nh Sutton received first pre-
min,o at the Cecil County Fair for hgt
draft horse ev or ten other Gompeti' or
ANON.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
ANoTHE r NEGRO OUTRAGE.
A ST. GEORGES CLERK ASSAULTED B1
A NEGRO AND SERIOUSLY lN'ohhD

. ST. GEORGES CLERK ASSAULTED BY
NEGRO AND SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Mr. Albert Hopkins, clerk in Pierson
Simpler's store, at st. Georges, was busy
showing some hendkerchiefs TO cnsto-
mer, Saturday night, when IN walked
negro named Martin Segars, whe at
once VOLUNTEERED the ann1uncem mt that
the handk rchiefs were not good.
"Do you want to buy any handker-
chiefs ?" pleasantly inquired Mr.. Hop
kins.
"No, by G 3D." responded the negro,
uif | wanted any I'd walk right back
there aud take 'em.'
81 don't think YOU would" said Mr.
Hopkins.
Sad the negro, "Well, I'd do 1T ol
break your id neck, and if you
come out III do that now"
Mr.. Hopkins then walked around the
counter for The purpose of ejecting the
Insolent sconndrel, when Segars, who
mean while had pulled off his coat and
squared himself as II for ti.ht, ran
outside, and picking up a large stone
hurled il with all his force at Mr.. Hop
kins. Just as hesapproached the store
door. The missile struck him fairly OF
the left eye, knocking him almost sense
les. and inflicting q serious wound that
NAV cause him to lose the sight OF hi
eye.
Segars fed Immediately aiter the as
saul, aud it is supposed he came u
Whining on as his mother lives here
Constable Cleaver is after him with
war; ant isslL Jed by Esquire A, N. Sutton
This outrage has created great lndig
nation in the town, which IS joined II
by Mr.. Simple, the proprietor Of tn
store, who, though a republican, ooe
not believe in palliating outrages com
mitted by negroes simply because the
are negroes
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
CLOSING OF TIE CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, October 25. The last Of
he great street demonstrations in this
city OF the contending parties in this
political campaign are at hand, much to
the qualification of most of the sober
minded citizens, who rejoice at the
nearness of the hot and passionate
struggle so damaging IN many ways to
business and general peace of mind.
Tonight the Republicans hold the
last of their street parades, and after
marching through the various streets
were received by General Anson, Il.
McCook and Hon. Levi f. Morton. To
morrow night the Hancock Veterans
will ho.d their last parade. The organ
iza,ion will act as an scort to the speak
ers and distinguished guests who appear
a. the meetings TO be held at Tammany
and Irving Halls. 1t has been arranged
that Gen. STckles shall preside at one
aud Gen. Sigel at the other. Among
the speakers expected will b. Generals
Mcclellan, Sickles, SloCum, Sigel,
Franklin, Smith, Butler, Averill, Corse
aud Pearson. ....z....t. t
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

A telegram from Quebec says the
entire capital of SIS ,000, 900 of the
1Credit Foncier Franco-Canadienne'
has been subscribed. The last de-
nosit of the Provincial loan contrac-
ted in Paris has been made in New
York. A loan of 10000 realized
S3 773 GOO net, leaving Sll9,633 as
the expense of floating, etc.
Silas Burns, a wellsknown sports
man. was killed by being thrown
from his horse at Bloomsbury N. j.,
Yesterday morning.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

..r,NprNd Mr.. Hayes
'.%,l Journey" as Mr.. Bay
u |'' lascribed a similar per-
p ar Gen. Garfield, the Pa
IT, Y, nromises to contribute at
~ ", votes for the Hancock
". l,'.h column. California and
l an be relied upon to send
r,D,jngent and ii is highly pro-
|%,t oregon will also wheel
\, Mr.. Garlleld's record on
Ei,p.e question has proved a
|I,rback for the Republicans
1, States and the visit of Mr..
[ chose veto Of the Chinese
[,a,red him peculiarly obnoxi-
N. oeople of the Pacific coast,
N, matters worse instead OF
4, Them. Altogether the pros
1 ,be far West is not specially
[,sd to raise the dropping spir-
|tbe Republican Managers
Ln..liln.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

SALE.
- BY virtue of writ of Venditioni
EXpOnas to me directed VIII De eXPoseu 10
public sale at The
HOTEL OF GEORGE WHITFIELD,
IN the city of New Castle, New Castle
hund ed, New Castle county, Delaware,
ON WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of No
yember 1850, AT 10 o'clock, A, Nj.
The following described real estate,viz;
All that plantation or tract OF Iano
,jtuate IN P5ncader hundred IN lne coun-
ly of New Castle and state - DelaWare,
noundea and described us follows, to wit:
RepInning at a black oak In the Ine OF
lads late of Dr, James N. sutton and
n corner for land late of David morgan,
thence with said line north ~ degrees
and Is minutes east "a i-l0 perches 10 a
stake "a corner for land late ofMartha Laws
thencewith said last mentioaed land soulh
Al degrees and ~ minutes east II 9-iV pst-
ches TO a white oak, thence north o. de-
grees east 81 10 pcrcheS TO plack OAK
n corner for said land late of Martina avs
and In n line of land late of James DER
rlckson. thence with said line south ~ DC
gTees and 10 minutes, east y 5-lO percnes
to a stake, u ence binding on SAID lnhu
ia'e of James DeTrlckson and lauu late Oh
Martha Laws, south ~ deg. aud 81 mihutes
west 222 pCr. hes 10 u marked hick0ry sap
ling IN ihe line of land late o { kisdon
Jackson, thence with said line nortn ue-
grees and 30 minutes west oS rercnes 10 au
ash corner for said land late OF SAID jack
son, thence binding ON the lire OF land
late OF David Morgan north one degree
and Is minutes west 5sp rches TO a STAKE
thence north q degrees, east ~ perctes,
th euce north two degrees. west lOo perches
10 the place oI beginning, contain ng
ninety. one acres one rood and perches
of | ind more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as Inc
properly of $ ANU Ell B. SuTlON, oe-
ces sed Mary A. sutton 'administratrlX Of
of So muel b, sutton, deceased, and lien
ry sutton. Mary wifc of Montgomery }.
children ana heirs-at-l, Of Samuel h,
sutton. deceased), and to be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff,
Sher.f's Office. New castle, OCT. ~ 1881
q ca IN w. Z Is
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL. PRO
-UUCTIONS.

BERLIN, October 25.-On the qaes-
Lion of colonization, DR.. Knapp, aathor
of several valuable works in the United
states, delivered brilliant Grafton be-
fore the Economic Congress now IN ses-
sion here, and the congress concurred IN
The opinion that the present production
Of grain in the ,Jniled States is due to
an excessive drain of fertility Of virgin
soIl which must be followed by exhau :
ion, 50 that in The course ot tune the
condition of the agricultural productions
of the Americans will fall to the Euro
pean level.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
MEETINGS TO COME OFF.

The following Democratic meet
ings announced, TO come off:
Tuesday, 26th-Logan House, ad.
dresses by Alb rt Constable, Esq. and
Col. William Dean.
Thursday, 2Sth-Grand Democratic
parade.
Friday, 29lh-Grand Opera House /;
addresses by Hon. jeremiah S. Black
and Hon. w. Pinckney White.
Monday, November 1st-Thirteenth
and Claymont streets, to be addressed
by Col. W. G.. Whiteley and others.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
Cheap Boots and shoes.

|glYrCuSker, 9l8 West Second street
Dina large stock OF boots and shoes
|shauIde, an | no Is determined TO
40 cheaper lhin any shoe house In
~ he wishes his friends and the
kl general to give him a call and
eTa2el That ne has g Jod boots amt
|nd h-SlIl sell them low.
Eld6K,n.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

DIR. PIERcR's Extract of Smait- Weed
il a com poand fluid extract of SMART
weed or water-psnper, Jamaica ginger
aud other ingredients known to be enc
cious in ourtng cohc, dtarrhpi, uysen
tery, blood hux, and other K'nurer az
tectons- IL also breaks up coiusi 'eVeis
and inf mn atory attacks. Sold ~
druggists. oos2o-otl
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

rhora have been numerous attempts
ada interview General Garfield on the
s.r;ff and other nestions since his nomi-
na,,on. but he almost invariably declines
:" ,aik In this manner for the public
he hal no reference TO sines' syrup oi Tar,
Wild Cherry and Ho rhosn syapmore 10 ~ e"ty tS
needs one IN cases OF colds, Coughs. and al
Sso,,ons usS ~ Of the Bronchial Tubs: sold
py ,,1a ~, ocl2l-lmd&w.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
D.day's Question.

Where your fall clothes are
Ang from! That's the ques-
r. A hundred places invite
a,'ach lnits own way. They
nll all assume that you can
0's from a variety of gar
aa, what will satisfy you
INA as to fitness and wear.
|FI assume that you will SO
''''' pay your meney, and
a' out the clothes.
vAe house offers you the great
F0aFlety to choose from |; the
|Huy highly developed system
-4Alag' Inspecting, and mark
N sf0n which you may reason
[g expect the best work and
4 n's''''t security that the ma
4 A' are what they are sold
4 and the most liberal terms
| "l''0g' VIZ, that you have the
\" 70 return everything unin-
i'd, if on examination at home
''iePCnt Of your choice.
!, .0' such advantages you ex-
l. !" % % Ind perhaps prices, high
|s,.l ,Ou are not perhaps, good
n, e. 'uuge to be certain but
!. %''es = are said to be low, if
|S.. 4' lowest of all. Suppose
n,., are the higher you will
| ,I.t ll The clothes, if you find
D'v have cost too much.
'y Then to-day a $40 bus
/ :, ~ suit and a sic overcoat ::
4 w.. ''0k at like cloths else
u. ". It's not so difficult as
,s '4'''A tojudga of clothing, if
- The right way about it.
| "ANAMAKER & Brown,
+l Sixth and Market,l
PHILADELPHIA
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

,,pr CONSTABLE, Esq, Of Cecil
|, yd., will address the Demo-
L,bis CITY, a The Logan House,
|b, Passenger Railway depot,
E,pins. Mr.. Constable is an ell
E,pl able lawyer and will no
,p,ent the political topics he
\, in very pleasant manner
h. Dean will follow Mr., Con-
and having been engaged in
|hauring all his life he is well
Id to speak on the subjects now
discussed. Let there be a large
|kneA
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

n ba bad time for factory men
|nvt TO control the suffrages OF
lin their employ, and the men
|ubuit to it lack that manliness
|trh the American character has
|,narkable. The labor Of their
! necessary and cannot be dis
bVith. Nothing is better calsu-
| bbriDg about strikes" thanat-
hd this kind.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
NEW ADVERTISE EMENrs.

A TrENTION DEMOCRATS OF THE
n FOURTH WARD-A meeting OF the
Dem mocrats OF the Fourth Ward, will lie
held this (Tuesday) evening at half past
seven O'Clock on Fourth street, below
Walnut A puuctual attendance OF The
democrats of the Wald is requested. as
business of the most Importance Will
come before the meeting. Let the Demo-
Gratis OF the Ward come out in their
strength. -a
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
t,oD,.,a tion of Rhode Island.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The follow
ing are the census returns from hnoae
Island: Total population, 276,23O
male 1873. .034, female 143, ,496 ; native,
202, 900, foreign ~, 030 white 2o9, 93S,
colored 6,597.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

LH BERsHARDT is expected to
Bin New York to day. Arrange
bona large scale have been made
J reception.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
Meetings. Tonight.
TUESDAY.

|EN,A ''N''N''
|oln Lodge, No. 3, X. OF p.
|A1lIy Circle, No. /, Is. OF u.
Iarln Circle, No. Il, B. Of u.
ION Lodge, No. ., !. y. U. r.
Irau Mutual beneficial society.
Itleaa star lodse, No. 2, A. U. q, r
w Goa and Produce Association.
venom Degree, No. /, [. o. y. r,
ware Encampme Il. No. 1. l, o. o "
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

oTICE. .-JEFgEEsoN DEMOCRATIC
~ CLUB. Members are requested 10
meet nj G ub rooms, on Thursday evening,
2Sth inst, at O'Clock, 10. particlp ate in
the Democratic parade, Uniform, SILK
hats and dark clothes.
JOHN IL. O'BRIEN, MARI hal,
], g. .FkpRA, Sec'y. octZ6-3t.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
$50 Reward.

The above reward will be paid for any
information that will lead TO the arrest
who's e nc ions may incite to riot on the
occasion of the parades of wednesday
and Thursday evenings, October 2Ith ana
2Sth. j, L. ALIMoND' na9oi'
oct2j-4t
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

N1OTICE.-A meeting of the Democratic
N voters of the Ninth Ward viii be
held in the Martin club room on Tuesday,
the 26th, at IA o clock.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

We do not believe in medicine for chill
dreu but do believe in DR.. Bulls Baby
syrup and assert that ro family should be
without IL. .I= a. 81
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
$50 Reward.

The above reward win be paid for any
ery of the body OF Henry Bleyer, If dead,
who has been missing Stree Tuesday
night, the 18th inst, or the me reward
viii he paid for any Information that Will
oct56 al CATHERINE + BLEYER.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

NI Htt ror iarge Ioau ot Alndlng
ID l.CU Wood. OItlers can be lett ~
Gray E Bros, Second aud King streets,
John $. Nj Hers, Rising sun, or AZ ire
Factory, corner Union stitrts ana Glip.n
n euue. U#4a
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

NOTICE., James i. Willis, OF The
" Town oil ST. Georges, Few Castle
county, and State of Delaware, 40 mere
by give notice that l shall apply 10
lie Judges OF the Court of General Ses-
sions of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF
The state of Delaware in and for the oun-
~ of New Castle, on Monday the l5th OF
November, being the first day of Novem-
ber term, 1880, lor a license to keep an
mn or tavern, and to sell intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one QuarG.
to be drunk on the premises at and IN
the house now oceupiei by me, known as
the ST. Georges Hotel, and situated on
the Main street of said town OF ST.
Georges, being In School District No. b3,
Rcd Lion Hundred, New Castle County,
State Of Delaware. This application Will
be made by mo on Monday, the 18th day
of Novem ber, A. D., 1880, that being The
first day of said Court of General Sessions
OF the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
Safe of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county. The names of the respectable
citizens recommending my said applica-
tion, are:
James Garman, A. ID. ID. Taylor,
j. v. Clark. II. W. Jester,
N. N. sutton, l. S. Vallandigham,
Harvey Davidson, s. =, Vail,
Henry II. Straub, Chas. II. McWhorter,
| John G. Stuckert, A. y. Newton,
| II, A. Dennison, VIM. M. Stuckert.
oct22-3t JAMES l.. WILLIS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Brief Items.-The Commissioners OF
Election met at the Hastings Court Satur-
day to make an official count OF the election
returns. No change was made tn what we
have already published.
The appearance OF the Baptist church
will be greatly enhanced after the work Of
improving it is finished; which will be in
few days.
The bridges over Swift creek, in Chester
field county, which were ordered to be re-
built by the Judge OF the County Court,
have been finished. These improvements
will be of great benefit to the farmers OF the
vicinity.
The next regular meeting OF the City
Council will take place next Friday night
at O'Clock.
A heavy rain fell In Chesterfield Friday
night near the Courthouse. 1t was gladly
received by the farmers.
Mayor-elect James A. Gentry has re-
ceiyed letters from number OF friends in
the State congratulating him on his election.
Manchester Division Sons OF Tenn
perance had an interesting meeting Satur-
day night.
The market was better supplied with
meats and vegetables Saturday than 1t has
been for several weeks past.
The lawn PARTY at Cersley's Grove, In
Swansboro', closed Saturday night. 1t was
conducted In the interest OF the sunday
school In that neighborhood:
the excursIou and picnic OF tho West
End Social and Beneficial Society VIII take
place at Bon Air tomorrow.
Mr.. Wyudham y. Gary, ol MOTH Vafo'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31

AS this question Is frequently asked,,we will SIM
ply say that she II lady .ho for upwards of thist.
years has untivingy devoted her time and talents
female physician and nurse principally among
children. she has especially studied the constitu
ton and wants of this numerous class, and rs re-
snt Of this effort, and practical knowledge obtained
in a lifetime spent as nurse and physician, she has
compounded Soothing Syrup for children teetbing
II operates like magic-giying rest aud health-and
Is moreover, sure 10 regulate the bowels In conse
quence of this article Mrs. WINSLOw is becoming
world-renowEed as benefactor OF her race; chill
dren certainly do RISE UP aud bless her; especially
is this the in this city. Vast quantities Of the
Soothing Syrup are DAILY sold and used here. We
think Mrs. Winsiow has immortalized her name BY
this invaluable article, and we sincerely believe
thousands Of children have been saved from on
early grave by its timely use, aud that millions yet
unborn will share its benefits and unite In calling
her blessed. No MOTHER has discharged her duty
to her suffering little one, In opinion, until she
has given IL the benefit of Mrs. wnslow,s Soothing
Syrup. Try II, mothers-TRY 1T N0w.-Lddfes
Visitor, New York city. Sold by all druggists-25
cents a bottle. de lO-eodlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-31
Mistaken Identity.

Dear Dispatch: From reliable assurances
received by me this morning, | am satisfied
that the other young man TO whom al
luded in my card in this mornings Dis
patch is not the young man l took him to
he, and consequently that he cannot be
found among the employees OF the clothing
house alluded to. Had felt any reasonable
doubt in my mind as to his identity, 1
should have made inquiry before publishing
my card. | had hope OF doing some good
by drawing public attention to the bad
manners that characterize too many Of our
young men,. In doing this did not intend
10 iDjure the other parties alluded TO, for |
ara personal friend OF that young man, and
friend and patron OF the business-house
alluded to, and it gives me great pleasure 10
make the above corrections.
j. A. DEARBORN.
Richmond, Va., May 29th, 1880.