davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30

SELLERS LIVER PILLS are also
highly recommended for curing liver
complaint, constipation. sick headaches,
fever and sgue, and all diseases OF the
stomach and liver. Sold by all Drug
gi.ts at 25c per box.
E. E. Sellers 4 Co, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30
CAPITAL OF $4,000

nd privilege 10 increase TO sI0O.0o
of the Union.
VIII Dry and sen brSfts on Great Britain, Ire
land. Norway, Denmark. or the Cnntinenr ~ Fu
rope, at New York rates and in sum. 10 suit
the purchasers VIII sell
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30

The following are the currenx prices
of the various articles of produce az re-
ported for us by j. Schuette & Broa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30

Prof. McMahous translation OF the work
Just mentioned has secured for him the
Offer OK the chair of English Iliterature
in the Academy of Chambery, one of tie
SIX departments into which the Univer-
sity of France is divided. He has ac-
cepted the offer and leaves for Europe III
few weeks to enter upon his new duties.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-12-30

This hank organized under the provision Of
she NSuen.. Banking Law, with paid up
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
SENATOR GARFIELD.
His Reception i'm Columbus ON
ednesdsy Evening.

A reception was given to General
Garfield, U. S. Senator elect, in the
Capital Of Ohio on Wednesday evening.
General Garfield was introduced by
Governor Foster, and, after some hand.
shaking, made speech, in which he
referred to the gratifcation he felt at
his election and this reception. He
then spoke of the memories the Ohio
Capitol recalled to him sit was here"
he said, "the word was first brought of
the firing on Fort Sumter. remember
that one week later on the motion of a
of Democratic leader, who occupied a
seat on tire other size, that we surren-
dered this chamber to several compan-
les of soldiers, who had come to Colum-
bus to tender their services to the i'm
perilled government. They slept on
this carpet and these sofas, while wait
ing for other quarters outside the capt.
toll. Here was the nerve centre of anx-
iety and agony during the early scenes
of the war. Here over 5000 Ohio citi-
zens rendered their services, in the
course of three weeks, to the imperilled
nation. All party lines disappeared as
if by magic; and from both sides of this
chamber men went out to take their
places on the field of battle. We meet
lera to night with the war so far back
in the distance that it is almost half
forgotten memory. We meet here to-
night with nation redeemed under
the flag We fought for; with a glorious,
great and growing republic, made
greater and more glorious by the sacri-
ices through which it has passed"
He then paid warm tribute to Senator
Thurman, "than whom" he said,
Ohio has had few larger-minded,
broader minded men in the record of
its history" and referred to the kind
words spoken Of him by Senator Thur
man in the State canvass, saying that
''the flowers that bloom over the gar
len wall of party politics are the sS eet
est and most fragrant that bloom in the
gardens of this world, and where we
can pluck them and enjoy thsir fra
GRANGE it is manly and delightful to do
so."
Speaking Of his long service in Con-
Sress from one district, whose approbs-
ton he had always greatly desired,
without egotism he still more desired
the appreciation of one person, and his
name was Garfield. Continuing, after
the laughter had subsided, he said she
is the only man | am compelled to sleep
with laughter and eat with; and if I
could not have his appreciation should
have bad companionship [laughter1, ],
and in this larger constituency which
has called me to represent them now, l
can only do what is true to my best
self, applying the same rule, and IL l
should be 80 unfortunate as to lose the
confidence Of this larger constituency,
must do what every other fair minded
man has to do-carry his political life
in his hands and take the consequen-
ses."
With few words more he bade
Republicans and Democrats a cordial
"goOd night"
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
Shoe kiUre Change.

Lemuel Mari, as everybody knows,
or If they don't they should, has bought
out the shoe store Of Mrs. Eta Fleming,
No. s East Fourth street, and to which
he has removed. Mr.. Marr has gener-
ally been engaged in the shoe business
in the Eastern part of the city; his store
at the corner of Seventh and Spruce
streets for the last year being favorite
place Of resort, because Mr.. Mari always
had smile and kind word for every
body, and dealt honestly and squarely
with his customers. Mr.. Marr will no
doubt be as popular in his new location
as he was in his old one, and in addi-
tion to his old he will be greeted by a
host Of new friends and customers.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
snak espeare Literary society.

At the meeting Of the s. l.. s. of the
Wilmington Academy, yesterday after
noon, in ths "Pink Room, the follow
ing officers were elected for three
months:
President.-Grsnt s. Riggs,
Vice Presidsnts.-John d. Brown,
" Julia A. Gray,
Corresponding Sec.-May ]. Taggart,
Financial Ssc.-Penrose R. Tallsy, .
Treasurer.-Mary Powick,
SArg't at ArmS.-Stephen c. Black,
we'll
organist. F. Greene,
Committee.-Lillie J. Jones, Geo. A,
Ennis, Edward l.. Bseson,
Critic.-Prof. J. II. Crabb.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
Grant and u Third Term.

Possibly General Grant ought not to
be nominated or elected President again.
But II bis opponents want to make
headway, they must find more cogeut
arguments than resort to the anti.
third term resolutions passed by Re.
publican Conventions in 1875. The
most sincere and ardent supporter OF
those expressions might with equal
honesty and sincerity advocate Gene
raj Grants election now. We repeat,
therefore, that If the opponents OF
General Grant want to make progress,
they must find other grounds. There
may be valid objections, but this Is not
one. The whole question must rest
with the people. II they want
General Grant, they will securely have
him, and the movement will be ire
sistible. If they don't want him, they
will make it equally manifest. The
people are going to decide this question.
-"Albany Evening Journal"
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
THE FUsIOSISr CONFUsIONIsTs.
All Parties Awaiting the Decision
OF the supreme COurt-Lamson
playing Governor.


AUGUSTA, Jan. 15.--In the Senate this
afternoon the remonstrance of Isaac T.
Quimby was presented, James A Locke
holding seat at the board as Senator
from Cumberland, and claiming said
Locke's seat. Referred to the Commit
tee on Senatorial votes.
In the eouss, Mr. Dickey from the
Committee on Elections stated that the
committee was ready to report, but for
prudential reasons the report would be
delayed until tomorrow.
This evening the following address
was issued:
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. Is, 1Ss0.-To the
people of Maine Believing that |
ought to do everything to allay the agi-
tation in the minds of the people OF
this State, hereby give the assurance
that up to this moment calm councils
have prevailed and that see no pres
ent occasion for public alarm. regret
that messages should be seut from any
quarter which bring crowds of men Of
both political parties into this city.
This is great embarrassment in preserv-
ing the peace and in reaching proper
solution of the difficulties before us.
Whatever threats are made have Q
fear for my personal safety. If or
people will feel confident that the dis.
position made for their protection is su :
ficient, though not obtruded on the publ
sight, and would all keep and counse
patience, so that political and lega,
questions could be calmly considered,
our trouble could soon be in way fol
settlement. My attitude toward the
Honorable Mr.. Lamson as a matter oil
duty has been made known in my re-
ply to his Inquiry addressed to me on
the 18th day of January. AT the same
time, | regard him as in a position to
contribute in high degrees to the Of.
forts to save us from anarchy and ruin.
and justice requires me to say that hs
has by all the means in his power aid.
ed in keeping the field clear for law
full and peaceful solution of the mat.
ters now at issue.
JOSHUA L. CHAMBERLAIN.
Acting Governor Lamson to-day ad.
pointed staff, which includes Majol
M. N. Folsom, adjutant and chief o
staff General Clark c. Edwards, o
Bethel, inspector general DR.. Piper, o
Thomaston, surgeon general Major ]
W. Charming, of Fairfield, DR.. Horac'
Davis, of Biddeford, Captain R. W
Black, of Augusta and Colonel J. W
Black, of Auburn, aids; Major J. W
French, Of Eastport, military secretary
II. NJ. Plaisted, of Bangor, was offered
the position of judge advocate general
but declined it.
BANGOR, Jan. 1h.-The Justices of tn,
Supreme Court have been in session al
day considering the questions PROFOUND
ed as to which is the legal Legislature
1t is now thought that decision M ~
be reached by Friday night or satur
day.
| New. YORK, Jan. ia Bangor
Maine, dispatch states that Mr.. Lamsoi
has served notice upon the supren,
Court that he has formally assumed tn
duties Of Governor.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
N1npnthY for IreIan d.

Elsewhere in the REPUBLICAN is pub.
lished call numerously signed by our
leading citizens for meeting in the
Telegraph Building, Northeast corner
of Third and Market streets, for the pur-
pose Of not only expressing sympathy
for the suffering Irish peasantry, but to
make arrangements for fitting recep-
tion of Hon. Charles Stewart Parnell
and John B. Dillen, Esq, when they
visit this city, and then to contribute
what they can for the cause Of which
they are the acknowledged champions.
1t is hoped the meeting will be largely
attended.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
Al the UDiGn.

Prayer meeting at the Union M Z.
church this evening. The public are
respectfully invited to attend,
On Sabbath the pastor will preach on
persection for righteousness sake. In
the evening the subject will be what
an examination Of the class books re-
veal. M. B.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
bryant Literary Society.

At the meeting OF the Bryant Liter,
ary Society Of Rugby Academy yester-
day afternoon, the following officers
were elected:
President-C. S. Cobb.
Vice Presidsnt-W. Begss,
Secretary-G. p. Postles.
Treasurer-W. f. Groome.
Librarian-A. B. Harris.
geat-at.Arms-W. McLear.
Editor Of the bryant Record" J. f.
Bet.
Assistant Editor-J. Fields.
Critic-Dr. S. W. Murphy.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
A Large Crop.

1t is estimated that the peach crop
Of last year aggregated 1881, 1888 bask-
cts, which were sold for about $780,
600. As 1t costs about ten cents per
basket to pick and haul, the laborsr re-
ceived some s39O,0O0, leaving to the
growers over 81, 100000. This is very
important item to the peninsula, and
contributed greatly to its prosperity
The yield was but little over a half
crop, and therefore it will be seen that
q full yield sold at the same price per
basket, would foot up 100000.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
Another Pension Granted.

Miranda Farra, widow of Joseph Far
ra, a veteran Of the war of 1872, under
Captain Lackey has been secured pen-
sion through the efforts of Esquire Ber-
toilette in accordance with a recent act
of Congress granting pensions to widows
Of soldiers OF the war 1872 who married
after the declaration of peace. Mrs.
Farra lives at 1904 French street and is
IA years of age. She married her sec
ond husband in 1888, and she is the
eighteenth pensioner of the war 1872
in this city.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
Tho weather.

War DEPARTMENT, Office of the Chief
sigma. Officer, Washington, Jan. l6--l
A. N. are,
Indications for Friday--For the Mid
Ian. Atlantic States and Nsw England,
|risiny. possibly followed by falling ba-
|nn.t.r, diminishing nOrthsrly winds,
backlog to warmer east, and possibly
southeast, partly cloudy weather and
occasional snow.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
-suistana's New Governor.

(Wsdnor Wilt and Lientant- Cover
,n,yhntry, of Louisiana, were inau-
"u Yesterday. The Governor says,
inaugural, that "the Debt ordi.
", much opposed in the Conven-
qua ratified by q vote far from
taIlOHs, must not be held as either
dI.ng the original validity of all
i', tIO'S confessed by funding its con-
,,,. ,,ta bonds, nor affirming the moral
s"oGs NV, of the people to pay debts
%'1a without their assent, and
uuch of which they have derived
r~!lal y, benefit, and from a great
N, II 10 benefit whatsoever. The
suce should rather be held as evi
o,, Tl the sacrifice which the people
,in Slana are willing to make before
uS innocent creditors to incur
W permitting any plausible inpu.
,o upon the fair fame and upright
"'sr Of the Louisianians."
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
sheriff sales.

The Sheriff advertises the two story
frame house of Solomon Cook on Cur
lett street. Sale Jan. 3lst at the La
fayette Hotel.
Also the property Of Edmnnd o..
Neil consisting OF two lots on Third
street between Pine and the railroad
Sale to take place January 31st. AT
the Lafayette Hotel.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
ESShfAtOyA.

welch, Sharp & Co., 3O6 King street,
have Just received a carload Of choice
Early Rose potatoes, which they are
selling at very reasonable prices. Deal
ers will do well to give this their atten-
ton. Orders by mail promptly attend
ad to.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16

The City Treasurer was authorized
to receive the interest on the Latin ,r
Trust Fund (s2, 900, for the benefit of
the poor and invest 1t in A per cent.
government bonds.
The following interesting preambles
and resolution. referring to a subject OF
great in crest to our city, were offered
by MIR. McGlinchey, and adopted.
WHEREAS, The City Surveyor has by
careful ssundings and surveys, demonstrated
that there is suffl ,ient depth Of water in the
Delaware liyer, opposite Chrstiana Avenue,
to warrant the construction Of Ice piers In
this locality, and
WHEREAS, The construction of such piers
would prove Of Immense advantage, not only
In improving the navigetien OF the Delaware
but 10 increasing the facilities OF the Chris
tIana river as a safe and convenient harbor
for vessels during severe storms, therefore be
II
Resolved, That committee of i've mem
bers Of Council be appointed TO lay this sub
1ect before our Senators and Representative
in Congress, and urge them to use their en-
deayOrs towards se,uring an appropriation
during the pres ant session Of Congress, for the
construction OF Ice piers in the Delaware river
opposite Chris.iana Avenue.
The Chair appointed the following
committee: Messrs. McGlinchey, R
Taylor, NJ. Taylor, P. Chandler and J
K. Adams. On motion Of Nc. McGlin
ohey the President was added to thu
committee.
An order Of $40 was directed to bt
drawn in favor Of the New Castle In
surance Company to pay insurance.
Council then adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
Re,urn'Th an ks.

The ladies Of the West Presby byterian
Church would return the thanks to all
who so kindly gave their assistance and
donated articles to the fair recently
held under their auspices, by order of
the Board of Managers.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
A scoundrel gets hisD eserts.

Samuel Livingstone, who was recent
ly arrested in Philadelphia, fer COM
mitting an assault and battery upon
his daughter aged II years, with a
criminal intent, and also for maltreat-
ing his wife and..young daughter, aged
four years, was on Wednesday convic-
ted before Judge Elcock. The Judge
fined him 81 900 and sentenced him to
an imprisonment Of five years and eight
months.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
SPECIAL MENTION.
Ru.seii & spencer

>, .,asr to reduce their large stock OF
ID ID O," ,,oods for inventory, Feb. lst, are in
81! M E tsc, Of a steadily advancing mar
,uI w, Giving their customers extraor-
ts,, i'n,-y : bargains in every department.
Gt"" a,nt.,s and many other WOODEN goods
plann pmcb las than manufacturers prices.
~ w ",a ramoapts and ends to be closed out
., a. a Great sacrifice.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
rish and Terrapis.

po,sll will have on his stall in the
rsirs io street market, rock fish, pike,
.bi,s I perch, sun perch, yellow perch,
"hi ,,bi,s ,b, steak goldfish, catfish ard
vs,,. .s.. g,,i.,ies Of the tinny tribe; also
:. S'Iy' iO. Of terrapin. Call early and avoid
the rush.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
w. M, Kennard a 90.

,D.nsa to day their stock Of Hamburg
| sSgiprs and Iussrtipgs. They call spe-
| IL ~ attention to the supsriOr quality OF
,Ss.s % goods, and the low prices at
.Sicb they are selling them. Also q
\ ,hoic4 line of premier trimmings.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
Large Livery.

Hiram B. Forbes has rented the
round house of Mr.. John Merrick be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, in Wal
nut. 1t will make one of the largest liv'
cries in the city.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
state or the thermometer

=, the REPUBLICAN office, on Friday
morning Jlu. 49,: =,
N oc,ax 10 o'clock, IL o'clock
S.s $40 $50
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
DisOrderly House.

A man named Kleiustubsr keeping
a place at Fifteenth and French streets,
had hearing this morning for keeping
a disorderly tipping house. He plead
guilty and hs was fined go and costs.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16

p,rk,t's Hair Balsam and Parker's
|Ging.r ToDic. for sale by Taylor x Full.
l,ytSp, o Druggists and Apotbecaries, 3o2
King street.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
The Delaware Breakwater.

The following is the text of the bill
now pending before the Senate Com
msrce COMMITTEES, for the removal Of
Instructions from the hGrbor at the
Delaware Breakvater. The measure
nas already passed the house, and will,
without doubt, receive the approval Of
the Senate:
"That the Secretary of War be and
he Ia hereby directed to cause TO be
removed from the harbor at the Della
ware Breakwater and the entrance
thereto, and In the main ship-channel
Of the Delaware bay and river, several
vessels which were sunk in the year
1877, and now forming distractions
endangering the safety Of vessels en-
tering said harbor, after reasonable no.
tice to the owners of such vessels to
remove the same; and the sum of e25,
900, or so much thereof as may be ne
eessary,is hereby appropriated for that
purpose out OF any money in the Treas.
ury not otherwise appropriated"
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
senator Rayard's PIatIOrna.

From, bis letter to the Newark Jackson
DIn.rJ
"TA;s was the old faith and practice
piths Democratic party, under which,
/ ir more than Seventy years" they
administered the affairs OF the Union
. nth honor, prosperity and peace"
The above remarks involve q ques-
ton Of history.
NB.sRs. EDITORS - Everybody, land
be rest of mankind" will accord TO
Bsustor Bayarl the fact OF q knowledg
parties in this country. But Ia it
orect' IL it trueY We emphatioally
ily the truth of the above assertion,
lni appeal to history for the record Of
FhE We say, the history Of our own
Fountry, Senator Bayard to the con-
rMy, notwithstanding. Washington's
ind Jahn Adams administration of
lSelvs yeart. was fsderalist, and came
lear to diSrupting the government.
lefersonin 1900 was never known by
ly other name than that OF a Repub-
lean, nor was there any other name
.sd in politics but federalist or cen.
nlbt, and republican Jefferson be-
ng the embodiment Of the latter.
ladion followed, then for eight years
fNe came Monroe tue dtsciple and
tuteIt Of Jefferson thus making TWEEN
!IOur years.
ID the year 1924 the younger Adams
Gk on the name of whig. Party poll
y then ike the present had no fixed
PiIcIplrs, aud as Senator benton says
bis thirty years view" it was ian
FlOi good feeling.' At this time Gen.
Es:ol was brought on the field Of
&oA under the name Of Democratic
the first time, in opposition to Henry
by or the whig party, said parry be
built up by the said Henry Clay
bis organization known as the
American System" The Democratic
pity has not been known in this coun
! scarce fifty years. Any one in oul
y desiring to know may visit the flel
Ile Delaware "Gazette" in tn,
aoger adams time and the name o
'a's A. Bayard, father to the presen
Elalor will he found en- the fedora
eSrl for the Legislature Of Delaware
No" TOR the "Seventy years" o
'l'o' Bayard. where are they ? W.
pose he refers to the inauguration
Thomas Jefferson, and up to the
'nrlt day. What are the facts thai
s'y man may refer to, and not bt
ny this man or that, be he Senator
wand politician : Jefferson, 8 years
publican ; Madison, 8 years, Rspub
~ Monroe, 8 years, Republican ; J
a'l'ns, 4 years, Wing Harrison
j.er, 4 years, Whig Taylor AM
rao'-, 4 years, Wing Lincoln anC
.o'on, years, Republican Grant
s' N'publican; Hayes, A years, Re
O'ean, making fifty-six years il
,I opposition to Senator Bayard't
"nlg,' Now who were the Demo
,' Presidents during this century
EH'0n' years VanBuren, A years
~ 4years ; PearcA, 4 years Buch
= 4S+lrs making in all "a yea s
n'' % ar" the Seventy years" of The
m ,uu' It will bs seen, and is patent t.
intelligent mind that a party
mas been and is out Of power o
no.M " .oF twenty years consecutively, il
,.,,'Ay of the name of a nationa
w. ",'7nty years" indeed, get nam,
W can, and you may offer to plac
4. ..'ng on paper and call it demo
~ Yours for HISTORY.
'~NlSGroN, Jan. 13, 1880.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-16
Congress.


In the U. s. Senate yesterday, Mr..
Allison, from the Committee on Finance,
reported adversely. Mr.. Baysrd's reso-
luton Withdrawing the legal tender
character Of U. S. notes. Mr.. Bayard
presented minority report, and both
were placed on the calendar for the
present. The bill to relieve the U. s.
Treasurer from the amount charged to
him and deposited with the several
States was discussed. Luke Pryor, ap-
pointed U. s. Senator from Alabama, to
succeed Houston, deceased, was sworn
in. Mr.. Morrill, spoke in support OF his
resolution looking to the refunding Of
the public debt at lower rate than 4
per cent. The House bill for the re-
mOval of distractions from the Della
ware Breakwater was passed. Mr..
Cameron, of Wisconsin, introduced a
bill reviving the Court OF Alabama
Claims. Adjourned until Monday.
In the House resolution was intro
duced by Mr.. Deuster, of Wisconsin,
appropriating $4,000 for a collection
of American food fishes for the Berlin
Exhibition. Mr.. Whitthorne, from the
Naval Committee, reported a bill, which
was ordered to be printed and recon-
mitted, for the equipment Of an Arctic
expedition. The bill requiring half the
hank reserves to be kept in coin, was
discussed. The bill relating to the
transfer of causes from State to Feder-
al Courts, was ordered to be printed
and recommitted. Pending considera-
tion Of the report of the Committee on
Rules, the House adjourned.
The House Committee on Post Offices
will make favorable report on Mr.
Maxey's bill providing for the delivery
Of dutiable articles in the mails, and
for indemnity for lost registered ar
ticlss.
The House Committee on Education
and Labor yesterday, heard argument
in favor of the bill for the enforcement
of the Eight Hour law, and resolved to
dispose Of the matter at its meeting to-
morrow