davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24
Auditor Gwin- Everybody likes him
Grenada Sentinel

Gwin, our Auditor of Public Accounts, is
team. He's magnet. He is one of the
most popular Auditors the State ever had.
Everybody knows Gwin, and every body
likes him. man of fine judgment and
business qualities himself, he has filed the
different departments of his Office with gen.
tlemen of acknowledged superior clerical
ability. From his scholarly deputy, clear
down to the affable and couteous young Car
Isle, they are quintescent embodiments of
business and congeniality.
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24

The prospect for extending the Kos
ciusko Branch of the Chicago. st. Louis
and New Orleans Road to Aberdeen,
via West Point. has been revived. The
West Point Echo has hopes of its sue
cess.
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24

WE note that Col. Victor Thompson
OF Oxford, has been appointed by the
President Consul At ST, Thomas.
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24

TIE House Judiciary Committee has
also agreed to report fayorahly bill to
abolish some of the most odious fea-
lures of the election laws recently pro-
nounced constitutional BY the Supreme
Court. Why not take the bull BY the
horns, and take the entire law out of
the statute book The Radical howl
viii be All the anne
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24

VIRGNIA politicians say that Gen.
Mahone, Senator elect and leader of
the readjusters, is getting ready to sup
port Gen. Grant.
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24

The friends and acquaintance of Mrs.
Harriet DeTray will regret to learn that
she has has been sent to the Lunatic Asy-
lum at jackson. Eor some months past
"Miss Harriett's' mind has been very Sc
riously impaired, and she gradually grew
worse until it was thought best to confine
her in the Asylum.
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24

SEYMOUR carried New York by ten
thousand majority over Grant in 1868.
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24

STRANGE they have bulldozing case
in Illinois At the recent election in
the town of Elgin one H. L. Borden, a
boss manufacture of some sort, ''pre-
vented, hindered, and inundated" sew
erll voters who were in his employ,
from voting according to their real
wishes by threatening to discharge
them. 1t was assumed that he was
liable to punishment under 5,507 of the
United States Revised Statutes which
provides for the punishment of persons
who prevent, hinder or control others
from exercising, according to their will,
the privilege of suffrage. But the Com
missioner Hoyne before whom the case
was brought, wouldn't see it for the rea-
son that the voters who were bulldozed
''are white citizens of the United
States" which simply means that the
law in question was not intended for
the protection of the "white trash" in
the Northern States against the tyran-
ny of enacting landlords and bosses, but
for harassing and vindictively treating
certain classes in the South who are not
looked upon with favor by the Republi-
can lawmakers.
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24
LATEST DEsPATcHEs-

The Woman Question PrOspering in Iowa.
DEs MONIES, March 22-The Senate bv
vote of = 10 II, passed a joint resolution t0
apeend the Constitution 50 as TO grant school
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24

A Senator of prominence, at Washington
the other day, expressed himself very
strongly in regard to what he termed de-
moralization among Congressman in connec-
ton with the mania for speculation. Stock
operators were allowed private wires and
offices in the Capitol building, and the con
slant temptation was to speculate in the
value of securities which were likely to be
affected at time by legislation. This he
looked upon as great evil and abuse which
ought to be frowned upon in Congress
Philadelphia Ledger.
Can this be true? If so it accounts for
the accumulation of millions by many
public men, especially in the.North, in
few years, on an annual salary of a
few thousand dollars
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24
OF for Liberia.

UNh III NDHf.h And FIFTY COLORED PEOPT d
LEAVE PHILLIPS COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
FOR AFRICA, AND MORE TO FOLLOW.
MEMPHIS March 22-The steamer COLLEEN
Rule, which passed up about 3 O. clock last
night coptained in her list Of deck passengers.
one humid ed and fifty colored men, women
and children, bound not for Kansas or other
points in the West, but for far-of Liberia.
They were from Helena and other points in
Fhllhps county, Arkansas, and they 90 TO-
join others Of their race 8nd from that commu-
nifty whe have already found homes ia that
distant land
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24
Petty Reputation


We note in the Congressional Record
that the following, among other peti-
tions, for the payment Of claims against
the government, have been reported
upon adversely in the House of Repre-
sentatives:
Petition Of NJ w. Young, of Benton
county, Mississippi, claiming $3.50 as com
pensation for quartermaster stores and COM
missary supplies taken for the use of the
United States Army.
The petition of John Mahony, ofNew Or
leans.
The petition of Allen j. Holiday, of De
Soto county, Mississippi.
The petition of A. t. Bonner, as admin
istrater of Martha A. Bonner, deceased, for
quartermaster stores.
While a loud elamor is perpetually
kept up for maintaining the public
faith when the interests of the bondhold-
ing oligarchy are involved, and stock
gamblers and favored syndicates are
allowed to accumulate their millions at
the expense of the taxpayers, for nego-
tiating the sale of United States bonds,
whose fortunate possessors are exempt
from federal, state and municipal taxa
ton, vast business of petty repudia-
ton, like the foregoing is done,
especially when the claimants happen
to be citizens of the Southern States
These claims are repudiated without
reference to their merits, as concession
to Radical intolerance, to avoid parti-
zan attacks, and to appease sectional
hate. But it is question, whether the
desired end has been attained Isn't it
best in the long run for parties to ad-
here to the maxim that honesty is the
best policy?
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24
The Mississippi seashore Region.

Describing the industries and resources
of the Mississippi sea-coast, the Pass
Christian Gazette, says that it is well
adapted to the culture of the pecan and
orange. 1t says:
After planting the pecan, not much. ifany,
care is required. In the short period of seven
or eight years it bears. The pecan iu the med
late neighborhood, yield from two to two
and a half barrels per tree, and commands a
price in the market from twenty to twenty
three dollars per barrel The orange re-
quires more care, but if they are well plan
ted, the attention necessary to be devoted is
comparatively little, our soil being well
adapted, and the climate as rule extremely
favorable to its culture. 1t is known to
bear in five years, as is noticeable at the or
ange grove of Mr.. f. Henderson, and the
average per tree is between seven to ten
barrels-being of the best quality and worth
at least FIVE dollars per barrel
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24
yellow Fever at Havana.

MAsHINGroNi March 20.-Information re-
ceived ct the National Board Of Health SAYS
that during February. nine deaths from veIl6y,
fever occurred in Havana, and during tie
week ending March 18th, i've deaths. and since
that time an average Of one a dav
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24
Port Gibson Reveille.

On Tuesday last, Michael Howard, (col
ored), son of Merriman Howard, of the ad
joining county of Jefferson, was examined
in open court for license to practice law.
Col. Mellen, Judge Ellis and Capt. Whitney
conducted the examination, and Judge
Berry was very complimentary to the
young licentiate, who acquitted himself
honorably.
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24
state vs.. Federal JHrisdiction
TRIAL OF VIRGINIA JUDGES BEFORE THE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

LYHcHBURG, VA, March 2z-The trial Of tI,.
Virginia Judges indicted in the United
states Court, for the Western District of Vir-
put negroes OF juries in violation Of the I'M ~
ted States law, was commenced here TO-DAY
The first case called was that of JUDGE nil
OF buckingham, who acquitted The
day morning. ''o"
The weekly clarion., 1880-03-24
Canton Mail. I

On Saturday evening last, Mr.. Charles
Sechler the popular salesman at the Dollar
Store, accompanied by Miss Giles, took d
carriage and proceeded to Calhoun Station
where they embarked on the cars, passing
through Canton, going North, and long ere
this time are Joined in the holy bonds OF
wedlock. It was a REGULAR run-a-May match.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03
THE RESULT.


The Democratic party has again met with
defeat. 1t forgets nothing--it learns nothing.
1t dailies with the old exploded doctrine of
States rights and favors low tariffs. 1t fawns
ON a solid South . and winks at its ontrages
on the freedom of the ballot. All Its old habits
still cling to it. 1t fails to learn that the peo
Pile do not intend the results of the war shall
be thwarted by its intrigues, nor the prospect.
ty of the country checked by its taritf-tinkering
projects.
The people have tried to learn 1t lesson
1t is severe one. Let it also learn that the
base abuse and SANDER of the Republican can
didate have only aided in its overthrow, and
that its defence of and co-partnership in o
base forgery have sunk 1t beneath the respect
of all decent men.
As party it ought to die. If Il ever was
of use, it has outlived that usefulness and has
only its name left That name is lie. It
is not Democratic. 1t is the tool of Southern
aristocrats and foreign manufacturers and
importers. It's only interest in the working
man is TO get his vote. For this it offers him
the wages of Europe and free trade. Covered
up by big majority in all the Northern States
save one, it ought never to be able to dig its
way out again.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03

81 AN PRouD.n--A lady patient writes
from Fishkill Plains, Duchess County, N.
Y. i" My foot is entirely well, and l never
felt better in my life than do now. am
very proud of Favorite Remedy Shall |
continue its use I" What allied the foot 2 2
does the reader inquire. 1t was liberated
from impure blood. DR.. Kennedy's " Favor
lite Remedy purified the blood and the Ulcer
was healed.
To females, young or old, afflicted with any
of the ills peculiar to the sex-Dr. Kennedy g
Z" Favorite Remedy" is a real blessing.
Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, and all skin diseases
recover under the blood.purifying power of
g Fayorite Remedy n.3,-2t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03
HAPPY ENDING.


ofage and for four years has suffered from Rheuma tis
much that she unable to about the house
lady friend induced her to try your Fayorite Renee
quotation from late letter addressed 10 Or. David
Kennedy, of Rondout N. u. Kennedy's FavoFite
Remedy not only Rheumatism but is the popn,
lar specific for all diseases Of the Blood and the his In
cident TO females
TO KEEP THE BLOOD PURE
Is the principal end Of inventions and discoveries in
medicine. To this object probably has coptris
buted more signay than DIR. David Kennedy, OF Rom
dout NJ Y. in the production med icine which has
become famous under the title of the Fayorte Renee
dyn II removes all impurities OF the Blood, regulates
the disordered Liver aud Kidneys, Constipation
Dyspepsia and all diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
females. Sold by your Druggist. $500 bottle.
Oct 20, l8e0-4w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03

Reports of dsbanded dramatic companies
come from all directions The political cam
paign has kept people away from the theatres
in the interior cities, and many Of the travel
ing shows of this season are too bad to draw
under any circumstances. Hotsl keepers are
the greatest losers, because the claim for
board is usually against the manager, while
the only property in reach is wardrobe be-
longing to individual performers. The case
of an = Uncle Toms Cabin company at Gin
cinnati, however. was different. Four fine
bloodhound were the attraction, and the
lan-lord seized them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03

The elections yesterday resulted IN the
choice of James A. Garfield for President by
about forty.eight majority in The electoral
college.
The returns, as far as received, are as
follows
New Jersey is believed to have cast hcr vote
for Hancock, giving about 1000 majority.
Ludlow is elected Governor by about 5000
majority. The Republicans claim the Legis-
lature J. Hart Brewer has 1000 majority
over Smith in the I'd District. John Hill,
Geo. M. Robson and Phineas Jones elected
to Congress. Harris, D., is elected In this
(the 4tb) District, and Miles Ross, D., in the
Sd District.
John Taylor, Rep, is elected Senator in
Mercer by 700 majority.
New York City gives Hancock only about
$4,000 majority. Kings county (Brooklyn)
about 5000. Loss $4,000 as compared with
Tilden's majority. The State is carried for
Garfield by about 10000.
Pennsylvania gives from 10000 to $4,000
Republican majority. Philadelphia $4,000
majority.
Indiana gives about the same majority as
in October.
Maine gives Garfield a majority of 1000.
The other Northern states are believed to
be solid for Garfield, but no details have been
received.
The South is :" solid for Hancock"
LATEST.
AS we go to press at p. M. dispatch
states that Potts is 145 ahead on the returns
thus far received.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03
GARFIELD PRESIDENT!
Every Nsrthern State Solid but
New JerseyI
THE NEXT CONGRESS REPUBLICAN !

The elections yesterday resulted in the
choice of James A. Garfield for President by
about forty-eight majority in the electoral
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03
LA1 EST.

AS we go to press at P. NJ. dispatch
states that Potts is 145 ahead on the returns
thus far received.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-03

LambertyiIle, N. =, Nov. 8. 1850.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
L ESTATE. On WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM-
BER Is, 1850, will bc sold at public sale on the
promises, situated in RaphO township, on the
road leading from Mt. Joy to Mannheim, one
half mile northeast of Mt. Joy, adjoining lands
Breneman and the Little Chiques Salunga
creek, a Valuable Farm containing 13S ACRES,
on which is erected o twOStOry Brick House
with two-story brick wing attached. There Is
no finer farm house in Lancaster county. A
balcony extends the whole length of the house
on the first and second stories. TEerc arc
large folding doors in the hall In winter the
and in summer by opening the doors large,
cool hall is the result. A circular staircase
runs to the third story. The cellar Is cement
ell and has q sub -arched cellar underneath,
which Is intended for keeping milk, butter,
meats, &c Stone Tenant House with basement
kitchen: A large bank barn, when erected IN n
1871, cost nearly 900. Attached to the barn is
Il building which contains a horse power and
above is 4 large NOW. A large straw house at
tachcd to the barn, q carriage house, wagon
shed, corn crib and all necessary Outbuildings,
all of which are covered with slate. A large
ice house near the house. The fencing is COM
posed of locust posts and chestnut rails. The
the last five years, is in high state of cultiva-
ton, and is one Of the most desirable farms. in
If desired $4,000 of the purchase money can
remain on the farm.
Any person desiring to Wow the property be-
fore the day of sale will please call on Mr..
Charles Bender, residing thereon.
day, when attendance will be given by
HENRY f. LEMAN.
l.. d. GALLAGHER, Auct.
aug1.5tw&6tdoaws
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04
EDUCATIONAL.

VWE ACADEMY CONNECTED WITH
i Franklin and Marshall College offers su
perior advantages to young men and boys who
desire either to Oprepare for college or to obtain
a thorough academic education. Studenta 10
ceived 1t any time during the school year
Send for circulars Address ..,
REV. JAMES CRAWFORD,
ctll-lyi Lancaster. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04
OR TONIC SPECIFICA.
IN A BOON TO BOTH sexes.

IA oA<AAAAOs
REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL for al!
diseases arising from Nervous Debility, Sexual
Disorders, over Indulgence of Vicious Habits,
as wen as from the prostration OF old age: Its
curative properties in violent and chronic
forms of the following diseases have been at
tested to by the most Eminent Physicians:
Dyspepsia Self Abuse, Headache, Dizziness,
Sexual Exhaus,lon, SPermatorrh%Sa. %. General
It has been in use for over forty years, anu
is to-day the most popular remedX f1r T. the als,
eases above mentioned in the WORLD. IL can
be used without regard to diet, is pleasant in
taste and better than all, it is a sure, safe and
certain cure: 1t is no iuack medicine 6nt
stands upon its own merits, as any trial VII
amply demonstrates. Since 1886 this remedy
has always been sold for much larger price
than that for which it is now sold but owing
to the act that the time for the payment OF
an enormous royalty upon its manufacturc has
expired, it is offered to the suffering OF both
sexes ut one dollar per package, SO as 10 ne
within the reach of all; ~ which price 1t Will
lie sent to any address tree OF further charge.
Address
DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
46 Spruce Street, Philadelphia.
May tc consulted on all diseases by mai:
iy266md&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04
BOOTS AND SHOES.
-ATTORNEYS-AE-LAW

HENRY A. RILEY
Attorney and dCounsellor-at-Law
q Park Row, New York.
Collections made in all parts of the United
States, and o general legal business transacted
Refers by permission to Steinman & Hense
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04
FOR SAEE or RENT,

TOR 6ALB or RxN1,
TTAITABLE CITY FROPERTY Ar
PRIVATE SALE. Alot OF ground NOT
North Mary street, upon which Z crested 2
~ Sst ss Nth q c 4he1s ssis
q variety Of Choice Fruit on the premises. Also
q twostory Brick Dwelling, No III West
strees betwesn LIN lime ana sSippen Fl ssrests "a
feet front and Is feet deep. For further par
~ JOHN HULL, Ionaooonist,.
augl4-4tdS u West King Street.
Fos SALE. - r.
HANDSOME RESIDENCES,
Ten.roomed. twostory and Mansard root,
Green Stone Front Dwellings,
Nos. 4es and 4ss West Orange Street.
With all the best
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS,
including jennings improved London water
ed-in range, cellar heater, perfect drainage and
and steps, &C., &c. Lot 2 6y 245 feet to . ltfeet
with ornamental iron fence.
For terms &c. apply y6Rn t% n MErz1ER
auysl-W&Stfd No. 9 South Duke St.
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
i estate IN Lancaster city: On WEDNES-
DAY evening, SEPTEMBER ID, 1850, at ]
O'Clock, at the Swan Hotel. South Queen street.
in the city of Lancaster, will be sold the fol-
lowing real estate, viz:
No. /, A lot of ground, No. 643, east side OF
South Queen street. containing in front s5 feet
and in depth 40 feet with an alley. upon
which is erected q Twostory Brick DWELL
ING HOUSE; with two-story brick back build
No. ?, Three building lots, situated in same
place, containing in front 10 feet each and In
depth 40 feet, on which Is erected one-story
Frame Stable.
No.3, A lot OF ground, situated In same
place, containing in front % feet and In depth
i4O feet, on which is erected u twO-stOry
MISUNDERSTANDING.
No. 4, A lot Of ground. situated in same
place, containing in front . feet and In depth
ito feet, ON which IL erected twO-stOry Brick
Dwelling house with One-sfOry frame back
building.
Possession and title on April l. 1881. Terms
on day of sale by
WILLIAM GEIFERT.
SAMUEL HESS 4 Son, Aucts sepl-eOdts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04
SAMUEL HESS & Son, Aucts. sepl-eOd

1OUBLIC SALE or VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.-On THURSDAY. OCTOBER .,
1880 will be sold at public on the premises.
on the Millersville pike, in the city of Lancas-
ter and county Of Lancaster, Pa, the following,
to wit:
A tract of land, containing 5 ACRES, more
or less, ON which is erected large and cOnve.
nient two story BRICK HOUSE. with Mansard
Roof and a twO-story Brick Back Building at
tached, and o small Summer Kitchen; gas
through the house has fine hall and eleven
large rooms, conveniently laid out; o well Of
neVer-failing water with pump therein, cfstern
and q choice lot OF fruit trees In bearing order,
peach o. lchard, etc.; q fine driving road to and
from the house. The ground fronts on three
streets; would be we'll adapted for building
lots. There is also o good cellar under the
whole house heater in cellar, and good ven
tilation in all the rooms; there is an Observa-
tory on top of the house, also good large
Barn, Carriage House, Ice House, stabling for
three horses and two COWS, with water ut the
barn glass front hennery, IS feet long, with
workshop attached. There are ON this property
with q fine lot of shrubbery, evergreen and
shade trees.
This property is we'll worth the attention of
persons who wish to buy private residence,
or for building lots, or for q florist.
Any person wishing to view the property
previous to the day OF sale can do so byl calling
ON the undersigned residing on the same, either
by letter or personally.
Sale to commence Mt O'Clock y. NJ. OF said
day, when attendance will bo given and cOndi-
tiOns of sale will be made known by
S. HESS Son, Auct. augM-1td&6tdS&7tw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04
zancaster fntelliqfilrer.
SATURDAY EVENING. SEPT. 4. 1880.

LONGING.
Longing, ah, yes. longing
For the earth life passed, the labor DONE
The battle fought, the victory won,
And the strife forever DER.
Longing, longing
For the folded hands the death-kissed eyes,
The last sad smile, the last surprise,
And the rest forever more.
Longing. longing
For the last deep sleep, the gentle peace
OF the quiet heart when life's trials cease,
And the heavenly Life begun.
Longing, longing
For the radiant CLEAN from the open gate,
OF that City OF Beauty, where angels wait
To join I'm triumph song.
Longing, oh, I'm longing
For the welcome OF saints to that rapturous
land,
SO lovely and pure, made holy and grand
BY the beautiful smile Of God.
HEIRS OF GOD, JOINT HEIRS WITH
Oh, deepest of all mysteries,
That the blessed, holy God should choose
To love foul man in his disgrace,
And raise him to that heavenly place,
An heir of God, joint heir with Christ"
Heir OF Gods abounding grace,
ClotlPed with Christ's pure righteousness
Holy, sp0tless, untie6led,
Wen reign with HIM, that cider Child,
An heir OF God, joint heir with Christ.
Oh this richest, highest thought,
Surprising al Our dreams have brought,
To live with Christ, to grow like Him,
Though moon and sun and stars grow dim,
We're heirs of God, joint heass with Christ
Heirs of God in majesty,
Heirs of Christ in purity,
While ages roll, while saints adore,
We're heirs, still heirs forevermorc,
Heirs of God, joint heirs with Christ.
ANEMONE. -
Little fairy Anemonc,
Whence do you come with your sweet, pale
face?-
Touching my heart with its modest grace,
Hiding away in this shady nook,
Where none but those who love you look,
Gentle, dreaming Anemone.
Delicate Anemone,
Where did you get your faint perfume?-
Where did you get tho tinge of bloom
sometimes sec on your upturned face:
f1lfy-llkO AuCLlOuc.
Trcmulous AnemOne,
You have a lover, little one,
Neither the rain, nor yet the sun.
My pure little darling, you're the. Winds own,
Little wind-flOwcr Anemone.
Listening, fair Ancmonc,
What is it the wind is whispering to thee?
Does he tell you twas God who made you
bloom,
Twas God wlio gave you your star-likc face,
Twas God who clothed you with winning
grace
Little listener, Ancmonc.
Snowy, sanity AnemOnc!
You thrill my heart like hope of heaven,
A promise fulfilled which God has given,
Drawing me nearer to His great love
Leading my wayward thought above.
Little saint, AnemOnc.
Fair, sweet blossom AnemOnc!
Frail flower, spirit of the wood,
Stay where you are and do more good.
Teach other hearts as you have taught me
To think of your Maker whenever they see
You, little angel Ancmonc.
Ella Il. Raub (Dec'd).