davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEN
~

ROUND BROOK ROUTE.
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Leave New York from station c. H. r. OF ~ j. iootof LID
For Station Corner Ninth and Green-ss 745, o.. 1llo
so A., o;3O. 7:l6 IL p M on Sunday at $40 a. M
For STALLION corner Third Bcrkssts. at $50. 9, ll6
$780, $780, :. $50, 7:l6 ON sunday at $40 a. nj
For Trcnton Warren ard Tuckersts. ESQ 745. o ils
800 800. I, b;30 49, IL p m on SUNDAY al $40
Teiurnins sins will leave Philadelphia NewYork'
From station PHILADELPHIA and Reading l.aroad. Sorncr
smith ard GJeenss. 1t 7i0 $3.50 m; l2:lO, lao, $50
5;l0 7l5 ~ m. on sunday $50 .. m e;3o ~ p N; m
Prom hfd ano Berkss's at f.40 :z' II p M 90 go
5:S0 G;i5 l.ll IN. ON SUNDAY at s2j a. M ';3Op H.
.Denoles Pullman cars attlched In ,, Won
day.. $40 $50 lO5 NJ; l2:J5 Zg1 4l5 4ld t3i 800
Connection i made Jersey CITY station 10 ana from BOOK
lyn amt Enc Depot Jersey Cty. o. o 80, NJ,
w. hi9aaW1y i ad ~ y WhsTf Br5osiyn -"
Arbitration can lee made at g4I Broadway ana 1875 ave-
New York and Cout-st Brooklyn. All The offices are In
connection with the ol ne ephone ana Law leegralh
il. +. BALpWIN, General Fas-cnyef Agent.
NETWORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
through trains will eaye Grand Central Depot
AibsHs and Montreal VIA saratoga with drawing room cars
lO:30a Chicago and Western Express. Drawing
II, m LSps ,,. 70 AGany Ha4 , Troy WIN
400 p m. Albany and Troy Express = ,
600 M 81 Louis Express daily with sleeping car for
ST. Louis running through every In The week $50 sleep
ing for Buffalo Toledo Detroit and for Montreal eK
''Fun Fasi fy5res o Wgnrea Rochester and Corn
ing wa Geneva Sleeping to Geneva rochester aud
$50 D. M Pacific Express daily. with sleeping cars 70
Syracuse Rochester Niagara FalA buffalo Cleveland TO
loo n m A SrSt IFEVress with sleeping TO Albany
ana Troy On ,ae al Nos. 252 and 4l3 Broadway AMI a,
wcStcotts Expires once re gaee sn1 "a ana 'i2
bioau""f' - &. L. MEEkEli Gencal Passenger Agent.
ONE DOLLAR 10 BOSTON,
~ VA THE FAIL RIVER III LIN y E.orc>,v 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04

VIII receive pupils in painting Landscape flowers su life
china decorntion) her studio THE Bella No. As East
26th.st., corner shave. beginning october l.
References MI. ID. Huntington, MT William Hart, MI
james NJ. Hart Mr.. A. i, Bellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. No:
u 1881 broadway 42d-st-Prmary, CONNIE reiA anu
class: zeal departmental HOBBY & AKIN. Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
For Young Ladies-City.

40 MADISON AVE.-Mrs ROBERTS ant
40 Miss WALKERS SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIE
ana LITTLE GIRLS second term begins FEBRUARY
Special attention given TO the Primary Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
For Both Sexes-Citv.

AN. KINDERGAR NORMAL SCHOOL,
"A rs Fast lOtist: L. NJ. COE. PrinNew classes VIII
after tho holidays Lessons thorough and pracuca
GARDNER INSTITUTE, SOB Fifth-avenue.
VI boarding and Day School for Yeuns Ladies and Chi
dren The hev Dr. and Mrs q. Ii. GARDNER, Prlnolpals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04

NNE DOLLAR TO BOSTON,

" VIA THE FALL RIVER LINE
Tor spec lmitct tickets. -t.amfTs OLD COLONY ana
NEWPORT New-TorS d1ily. excepting Sundays, At
Pier - Nnrih River loot ~ Muirays Leave
ID lItA. 40 y wa AlnNl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04

MRS. JOHN P0PE.-Lessons in drawing.
IVA oil waer.cOOr painting decorating on china SILK
and other materials. studio AZ East 2lstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

ROYS and young men admitted at any time
ID to Media PENN Academy ~ miles by rail- from Phila
delphie. SWITHl n O. sHORrLIDGE, A. NJ tHaryad grad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
Steamboats, ano Railroads.


TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Nau-
gatuck and HousatOnic acknowledgements leave Cath
erne Slip pier 3d. H. daily at 1880 M and 230 IN
Fare lower than By any other routh
r EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
Il A ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS, March
20 1874 Leave epofs foot Corlandt and DesbFOssess
100 D. m. for EastOD, Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading
Mauch Chunk, HazletOU. @ahanoy city. Ashland wilkes
barre Scranton and Tunkhannock A., o.. 49,. ,.,,.,
$40 d. m NIGHT Express daily i0r EastOn. Bethlehem
Attention Nauch Chunk. WikesbarIe, Elmira Ithaca,
Geneva, Auburn Rochester Burai0 Niagara tas ana the
West Pullman sleeping coaches attached
WV" ROB'T sAYKE, sup't and Engr.
General Eastern Office, Church COTtiandtsts
CHAs IL. CMMM INGs. Agent.
NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD, &c.-Fare, 81.
~ leave leos sip daily (sundRys efcepted)
New Haven 1T enI II p. M, CONNECTING with roads
NORWICH LINE to BOST0N.-FARE ONE
IN DOLLAR for special limited tickets Steamers leave
Pier 40 Nort RIVER daily including sundays 6OJ D. M
for eW-I,ondon, Boston, WORCESTER, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
For Both Sexes-Brooklyn.

AIRS. L. JERNEGAN BOWEN has resumed
WI her Lessons especial at
teniion paid pupils backward in English branehe For
apply 4l9 Cptonst South Brooklyn
Smyrna times., 1880-07-14

THoUGH looking at it from different direc
tions, both parties are verging to point
on the subject of free ballot. The Demo
Gratis in their convention at Cincinnati de-
clared that the plank of planks in their
platform was the privilege of every Ameri-
can voter to free and untrammelled
ballot. Col. R. w. Thompson, Secretary of
the Navy, delivered campaign speech at
Terre Haute, Ind, on Saturday night, in
which he said the right of every citizen to
vote would be maintained at the coming
election if necessary by all the power of the
government, supported, if need be, by the
army and navy. He said the President
would be equal to the emergency for the
protection of citizens, high or low, rich OF
poor" When both parties are thus SC
strongly in favor of the right and privilege
of free ballot, it ought'nt to be a very diff
ficult thing to obtain.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-14

Tanner has nothing but piano-for.tea.
New and fresh Music every night, at
Collins Beach.
Never put off till tomorrow what you
can do to-day, unless it is something mean.
Hot Meals of Oysters and Fish, at Collins
Beach, for so cts.
Don't commit suicide because the girl
you want won't have you. Look around
for another girl.
A Michigan man was arrested and fined
$40 for hugging a widow, but how it was
found out Is mystery.
). f. Phillip & Co., are ready for the 4th
with a new stock. Come and see us and
we will do you good.
This is the only country in the world
where mans idea of comfort is to have his
feet higher than his head.
New and fresh Music every night, at
Collins Beach.
People who really know how to play,
seldom touch a summer hotel piano. They
do not get chance.
How to keep cool. Phillips & Co. have
goods lust suitable for this hot weather.
Light Weight Cass Suits, Alpaca Coats,
White Vests, Gauze Underwear and Straw
| Hats.
A mans honesty and truthfulness can
generally be estimated by the number Of
enemies he makes.
I Hot Meals of Oysters and Fish, at Collins
Beach, for so cts.
A woman may be worth millions, yet she
will write and cross.write her paper until the
letter is almost illegible rather than begin
on another sheet.
THE VoITAIC BELT CO., MARSHALL Mich.
Will send their celebrated ElectrO-V oltaic
Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days trial. Speedy
cures guaranteed. They mean what they say.
Write to them without delay. nov l9-ly
The Burlington Hawkeye is making des.
perate attempt to start little boom for
Hancock, by intimating that he once hung
a book agent.
John f. Phillips & Co., would call the
special attention of their friends and the
public in general to their new stock of
Ready Made Clothing just received. This
is our 3rd stock for the season of 1880.
The i6iotic fashion of keeping babies in
long dresses is faat going out Experience
has proved that the shorter the dress the
better the baby, especially in warm wealth
er.
DoNBINs' ELECTRIC SoAP-Having obtain
ed the Agency for this Celebrated Soap fol
Smyrna and vicinity append the opinion o
some of our best people in regard to it,
merits:
have used the Dobbius' Electric Soap " manufac
tured by IL Cragip z BRO Of PhiIadelphia for years
ior oil PURPOSES, r6n the coInthonest tses ii th'
kitchen 20 the washing Of the finest 0nhels aud con
slider u the best in the market for any and every pur
pose for which soap is used.
Mrs. JAS. II. COTTON
have used "pobbins Electric Soap" for savera
years for washing beth Agnpals and GolOred Gpfhe
and md tte aestl nave ever tried for these purposes
Mrs. RoRERT Hill.
You ask me how ! like Dobhins' Electric Soap.
| answer by authorizing You to use my name in an
wny you choose In recommendation of the SO0
nelnei consider 1t the best in the market.
Mrs. +. ]. COLT.
I desire my friends and customers to Civ
this Soap one trial, so that they may knoN
Just how good the best soap in the U. s. is.
dee 24-1y j, B. COOPER, Smyrna, Del,
Smyrna times., 1880-07-14

to fill the highest positions in the land,
inserts provision in its platform which
says that Church and State shall be separated,
and goes on to say that this separation,
this entire disunion of State matters and
religion, this complete estrangement Of
gospel law and national legislation shall be
for the mutual benefit Of both! We do not
mean to censure this plank in all its bear
ings, if its spirit is correct. The policy of
our government is good in granting free
dom of worship to all creeds, and support
ing no particular form of religion,-but if
this means-turn the Lord out of the
nations councils, if it means that the ship
of State and the ship of Zion have no
signal code in common, and that the nation
is able to go alone and has no need Of the
salutary influence Of the Church, if it
means that one sect may force the word of
| God out of the public places and out of
| the public schools, and these shall have no
redress and no defence in the legislative
power of the land, then we csnsure it as
| narrow and selfish, as sccialistic and atheis-
| tic in its tendencies, and as unworthy of q
| place in the constitution of any great pop.
ular party. The experiment Of such sepa-
ration has been tried repeatedly; it was
tried in the ancient nations, in the land Of
Israel, in the Empires of Babylon and
Chaldea, in most Of the lands of bible
story, and it always resulted disastrously
all those rebellious people ultimately shar
ing the fate of "all the nations that forge
God" 1t has been tried in modern lands
in England, in Germany, in France; anC
has always produced the inevitable results
strife, tumult, wars of long duration, anC
final overthrow. There are nations in Eu
rope to-day, going on in their proud stupid
ity, regarding not religion or morality
fearing not God, and their course is rapid
, breeding Nihilism, Socialism, communion
revolution and destruction. Let this Amer
: lean people beware how they cut the cabl
3 which held the anchor Of the 1HaYtl01ce
S how they sever the cords which bound th
| DFlne anu Iho HaCLOhaI III Jul COUNTY
early struggling days. Let religion an
government walk hand in hand, let Churc
and State respect each others interests
let us not put pagan nor a Roman in OF
great seats, let the men who are sent
! make up the great councils be pure, u
. right, God fearing men, let profanity n
~ ~ be heard, nor intemperance and wicke
Il ness be countenanced in our government
> halls, and let the people think, act, al
u vote as far at possible to bring about al
'' sustain such q result.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-14

AFTER some delay Gen. Garfield has sent
in his letter of acceptance, which cordially
approves of the Chicago platform. He
deprecates any violent changes in the ma
tional finances, and advocates a policy of
industrial independence, writes approvingly
of measures for the improvement of the
Mississippi, and comments on the need of
civil service reform. He favors restraints
on Chinese immigration. The most notice
able point, however, is that of the right of
the vote of the black man in the South to
be cast and counted. He says that the
wounds of the war cannot be completely
healed, and the spirit of brotherhood can
not fully pervade the whole country until
every citizen, rich or poor, white or black
is secure in the free and equal enjoyment
of every civil and political right guaranteed
by the Constitution and the laws"
Smyrna times., 1880-07-14

CHURCH AND STATE.-All our national and
State laws, our revised codes and common
statutes are built upon the basis of divine
law. Our nation in its infancy was nursed
in the arms of the mother church. The
people who came to the bleak shores of our
Atlantic territory and laid the very deepest
foundation stones of our moral and gov
ernmental life, who "travailed in pain with
the births of God, and planted a state with
prayers" were pioneers of the free Church,
standard bearers Of the gospel, and valiant
defenders, of the liberties of worshippers,
and the liberty of the sons of God. The
colonists, in their morning worship and
their evening prayers, in their MONDAY
praise and Their constant alteration Of the
Divine knew that they were, individually
and collectively ~ 'lc hands of God, and
that Churc' could not be separa.
ted, that they could not throw eff their
allegiance to the Most High, and presume
to conduct their government and their
political affairs independently of Provi-
dental aid. 1t is true that nations, like
nen, when in weakness and danger and
difficulty will call upon God,for protection
and deliverance, but in periods of safety
and prosperity are very apt to forget the
great Protector and Giyer, like the ship
wrecked man who prayed that if the Lord
would only let him get ashore this time he
would never trouble him again as long al
he lived. Politics and religion are no
identical of course, but it is 8 fact TO b.
more or less deplored that our politics ar'
getting farther and farther away from re
hgion continually, and that with feeling
of independence and selfreliance engen
dered by prosperity, they are even losinI
sight of the common principles of moralit.
itself We put imam in nomination 70
an important position and the question
are not sis he truly inoralP" ais he pur
and pieus in character2" "does he respec
Divine law to such an extent that he viii
execute justly and fearlessly in human leg
islationT' Not these, but ais he strong il
the following of the irreligious masses ?
"can he carry such and such wings of tn
party n Nis he favorable to certain doubt
ful interests OF revenueT Thus as votin
people we are growing dangerously selfisf
and forgetting the great principles of trut
and purity,-ignaring the great power this
always has held, and always will hold th
destinies of nations in his hand. A qres
political convention, gathered for the pu
pose of selecting men who shah be worth
Smyrna times., 1880-07-14

The Government has new difficulty on
its hands to deal with, party of invaders
of the Indian Territory whose object is to
seize the land reserved by treaty to the
civilized tribes. This invasion is a rebel
lion againts lawful authority in every sense
of the word, and it is a rebellion without
even pretense of justification. The evil
has grown to its present proportions simply
because the Government has not asserted
its authority except by pronunciamento.
Physical force is now necessary.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-14

Mr.. WEAVER the Greenback candidate is
certain (so he says) that he will carry four
or five States and eventually become Presi-
IDENTIFY vote ofthe House of Representatives.
The friends of both Garfield and Hancock
do not count Weaver in the race at all,
and are each sanguine of success. Neal
Dow who has been conspiculously in the
back ground, now has a chance to come
to the front with as good claim as
Smyrna times., 1880-07-14

DIR. TANNER the celebrated faster has
completed Is of the 40 days he set out
to fast, but the physicians see signs OF
falling, and do not think he can pass over
another Sunday. He yesterday for the
first time consented to take little water
It is a case that has attracted great
deal of interest.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-14

GENERAL HANCOCK and William II. Eng
lish, the Democratic candidates for Presi'
dent and Vice. President, were Monday
officially informed of their nominations.
The ceremony took place at the house OF
General Hancock on Governors Island
General Hancock briefly signiiied his ac-
ceptance of the nomination, but Mr.. English
added to his acceptance q brief address.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-14
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, July IA.

THE TIMES is published every Wednesday after
noon by ROBERT D. HoFFECKER, Editor and Pro-
prietor, at Smyrna Delaware.
iS-SUBsCRIPTIoN-On year 50 100 in advance, OF
$3.50 if not paid till the end of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arrears are pad-only at the
option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate Of
Seven Cents line orthe frstinsertiOn; subsequent
insertions Three and ahalfcents. Aliboraldiseoun
made to quarterly semi-annual and yearly adyertl
sers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged two cents pc
line,
Smyrna times., 1880-07-14
DEATHS.

CASPEESON.--At the residence Of her -'n-n-law,
J. NJ. Bca,tcn, near Newark, on the ith inst, Mr..
Sarah F. Caspcr,on, Of clayton. Del, III the 9th
year of her age. - quiet life hid with God
ENGLISII.-In this town, on the sth inst, Jaincs T.
English, aged ~ years.
sUTlIEII.-Un the 10Th inst, near smyrna, SaInnei
Suthcll aged 90 years.
PIiII.LIIS.-On the 18th inst, near Smyrna Nathaniel
+. Phillips aged - years.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-14
ANNOUNCEME EMIT.
LIFE OF GENERAL JAMES 4. GARFIELD.

LII = Vt hI--NEiN-Al- JANIS Il HAItI lLlA'
The we'll known publishing house of Hubbard
Bros, Philadelphia, have in preparation, and will
soon issue the life Of General James 4. Garfield
General J. s. Brsbn of the regular army. The career
of distinguished candidate has rarely been equal
ed in points of romantic interest and the more closely
it is studied the wonderful and inspiring it ap
pears. 1t furnishes material for volume of deep
and permanent interest and value. We are glad that
its preparation has been placed in hands so compe
tent. The brilliant qulites of General Brisbin, beth
soldier and an author. are well known, and his
personal relations to General Garfield such will
give his narrative the utmost fllness and author
ity of statement. 1t will be a book of more than
passing interest and in this respect widely different
from ordinary campaign literature. 1t will be sold
only by subscription. and must meet with very
large sale.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-14
MARRIAGES.

THOMAE-WTATT.- ON the ith inst, in Bcthel
Church. Burrsyille, by Rev J. NJ Elderdicc. James
W. Thomas and Miss Alice Wyatt, both Of Kent co.
Del
Smyrna times., 1880-07-14
FOR RENT.

The house now occupied by the subscriber. contain
ing ROOMS, located about y OF mile from Collin,
Beach. with stable carriage-hOuse. garden, &c
Possession given Immediately.
FRANK COLLINS
Smyrna times., 1880-07-14

The population of New Castle county is
1901 and Sussex 3l,77G, making the pop
ulation of the State 1867. The census
ten years ago showed population of G3,3l5
in New Castle county, 29,S0f in Kent and
3I,G9G m Sussex, amounting to l2l,Sl4 in
the State. This shows an increase in pop
ulation in the ten years of 20, ,>j3. New
Castle county now numbers l0,l3j more
than Kent and Sussex combined. This in
crease has been mainly III the city Of Viii
mn2ton, which has been LIZA. Our in
crease has not been as rapid as some Of the
States, but makes II gratifying showing.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-14
WANTED.

A competent girl for general house work. adlrcs
with reference. box Us, Wilmington POstDtlicc.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-14

WORTHLESS STuFF-Not so fast my friend;
if you could see the strong, healthy, bloom
ing men, woman and children that have
been raised from beds of sickness, suffering
and almost death, by the use of Hop Bitters,
you would say "Glorious and invaluable
remedy" See another column.-PhAa.
Press.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-14

The CENSUS RETURNs.-Its n strange en-
actment of Congress that required all the
census enumerators of Kent County to
meet in Dover to correct their lists. strange
for the reason no ono living in either ex-
treme of the county is going to the trouble
and expense Of a trip to Dover just for the
purpose (having been missed by the enum-
erator) of having their name placed
upon a census blank. If instead, the law
required the enumerators to sit in their re.
spective districts it would certainly be
moro likely to accomplish its object. As
per announcement in last weeks TINES our
enumerators, together with those Of the
other hundreds of the county, with two ex.
ceptions, were in Dover on Thursday and
Friday last. One of them very kindly
furnishing us with the following figures Of
the population of the several hundreds OF
tho POuDtV.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-14
EXCURSION
TO
Woodland Beach

The train will leave North Avenue Smyrna, every
Wednesday Evening at Glj, Z. NJ, for Woodland
Beach, Bombay Hook. Returning leave the
Beach, between II and Il o'clock, T. VI.
FRED. GERKER.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-14
Smyrna Price Current, July IA, 1880.
PEE RTSHEL.
pHILADELpIILA MARKETs

.Sj00mS7oo Chickens young IL" IL
Whcat........... l.l2rJ LIS. Turkeys,
Corn, white. so Eggs ...... II
yellow. .iO6t. 20 Print Buttcr........ -. .i -
Oats........... .@1Hy iOt y. Y Chce,c........ ~
Smyrna times., 1880-07-14

Waterloo, Iowa, was partially flooded
Sunday by heavy rain. Several buildings
were moved from their foundations. Two
boys and one girl were drowned. Damage
10 property $4,000
Smyrna times., 1880-07-14

Railroad building is going on rapidly in
Mexico. Over 500 miles of railway have
been completed and are now in operation.
Three important roads are now under con.
structiCn.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-14
PAINT

And Cement tor L"iLy L",fs cur >hHt Pains 'r ut
Tin Iron Felt and Shiuglc Roofs J. tI.' best i. TIE
world Fifteen Years i'll rH!&taut u>c All '.,. .r
country 1t Is also largely used un brick ""..- sA.-
tories Hr lg,> and ont buildings. 'uIv>- le... ri
Brown. and Bright Red
Price, gallons, 30 Price. 4" s"II''.>. ,...'
10 go 10 :. Ccn4,lt l-i