davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1880-11-10

Now come RATS.
 Now come MICE
 Now come ROACHES. Now come ANTS
 Now come PLEAS.
 Now come BUGS.
 INSECTS
 INSECTS
 INSECTS
 INSECTS On Plants. Fowls, Animals, Moths In TurS, Woolens. &c-. &c.
 KILL quick and SURE. KILL quick and SURE. KILL quick and SURE. KILL quick and SURE. "Costar's s" Exterminators for Rats. "Costar's Exterminators for Reaches. "CostaTs Exterminators Bed Bugs. "COSTAR'S Insect POWDER. aCOSTAR'S" Insect POWDER. "COSTAR'S Insect POWDER. "COSTARS" Insect POWDER. Pure. Pure, only Pure. Every box War ranted in Perforated Sitting Boxes. .ask for ss CosfGr's ',-TUke seo Dealers wanting terms. address
 c0sfAR COMPANY,
 405 Broome St.. N. T.
The Newtown bee., 1880-11-10
1883. lss
 Newtown Academy.
1880.

Rev. JAMES P. Horr. \. M-. lYaiel, Prin- cipal and Instructor in Languages. etc.
 GEORGE Fl. CUMMINGS, A. B., fAm- herst). Associate Principal and Instructor In Mathematics. Science and English. etc. Mss JULxKrw. JENNINGS. Assistant and iu charge of Primary Department.
 Paplls of all asea received and instructed Ia elAssss or Individually.
 Nsxt Tenn bsgins septs6.
 - Fseaes @ sa e = sTsr
The Newtown bee., 1880-11-10

D yot, rant q good Paint, use WADS- WORTH M. & LONGMAN'S pure pre- pared Paints, in aH colors; more durable than lead and oil. and much cheaper. Will not chalk oF. 1t is not q Chemical or Patent Point. For aale only by us. WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC PURE LIN SEED OIL, and all Painters Materials q, Bottom Prices.
National Republican., 1880-07-07
THE CHINESE QUESTION.

The letter from u Californian in tO-days
issue is lorcibly and dispassionately written
by one whom We know to be both earnest
and sincere. The whole subject of Chinese
immigration was thoroughly discussed in the
committees at the Chicago convention, and
we are under the impression that the dele
gates from the Pacific coast returned home
with enlarged capacity for seeing the Chinese
question with other eyes than their own.
One Of the delegates writing from Chicago
to San Francisco says: We have no htsi-
tatiOn in saying, here and now, that
this issue cannot be won before congress
ana the country unless it is supported with
some intelligence and sense, and above all
things with candor and good temper. Nor
" are we at all prepared to admit that this is
equivalent to saying that it cannot be won
" at all, while we are keenly alive to the fact
" that in these respects we are irightfully
Oyermatchcd by the other side. For one
thing, the question has become matter of
"CccliHg with us, while with them it is little
"more than one Of theoretical policy or alb
stract sentiment" This is certainly n
candid and sensible admission. But the
rcsolute anti Chinese Californian. and also
the sincere humanitarian of the east, should
remember that in examining and debating
a question Of such Importance it will be
wiser to deal with what MARK TWAIN
calls "petrilied facts and let feeling
sleep and imagination fold its wings"
National Republican., 1880-07-07
POLITIC1L NOTES,

THE democratic party originated and passed
through the house bill 10 repeal the resumption
act bill 10 stop tho retirement of groenbacks,
and to force all that might be redeemed back into
circulation, was passed by democratic votes,
SAN FRANCISCO always takes cheerful Wow OF
It's troubles The Post bithely says; IF the dead.
lock regarding teachers salaries continues much
longer our children will all grow up so ignorant
there viii be nothing left them to do but become
school directors"
THB fact that the indianapolis S1tpo the dem.
ocratic organ at the state capital, has sudiously
avoided the mention Of Mr. Englth's name since
his nomination for yicopresident does not iudl-
cate any remarkable degree Of availability In the
candidate. The wounds Of Hendricks have not
yet closed up.
GESERAL ARTHUR Is chairman Of the New York
republican state committee, aud Mr.. English Is
chairman Of the Indiana democratic state commit
tee. Both gentlemen have decided TO romsin in
their places and conduct the campaign, without
National Republican., 1880-07-07

the benefit Of all, without regard to color OF
party feeling then a new era will dawn
upon that section - healthy, happy and
prosperous.
But Captain CHAMBERLAYNE was in a
yirtuous mood, and he struck alike at friend
and foe. He alluded to the Chicago con.
vention and the happy deliverance it had
in its nominee, and then paid his respects
to the Cincinnati delegates and their favor
ties in this wise:
Later in that same month We saw in au-
other city Of the great west scene not less
striking nor less fit To furnish food for hope
and honest joy. There the other half of our
people came by their representatives, and
there, too, the spoils system received deadly
stroke. The workers and the bosses and the
barrels were all remanded TO the rear, etc, otc,
All this is rough on the old democratic
hoclS-horses, but especially rough on poor
TILDEN. But we much mistake the man
If he is not yet revenged.
National Republican., 1880-07-07
RErLnLICAN RUN.

The democratic orators and editors are
trying to make out that the republicans
have ruined the country. Yes and this is
the way it was done;
In 1sGO, after twenty years of democratic
rule, q government six per cent. bond sold
for eighty-nine cents.
In 1ssO, after twenty years of republican
rule, government four per cent. bond sells
for S1O5.
In 1SG0, after twenty years of democratic
rule, n loan of S1s,OOOOOO exhausted the
market for six months.
At the end oftwenty years Of republican
rule loan of $15O,OOO,OOO was taken in
single day.
In twenty years of republican rule we
find
An increase of population of fifty per
cent.
An increase of general agricultural ex-
ports of GOO per cent.
An increase in exports ofbread and bread
stulls of G5O per cent.
An increase of exports of manufactured
articles of 225 per cent.
An increase of internal commerce of 700
per cent.
An increase of railway mileage of 1s7
per cent
In 1850, after twenty years of democratic
rule, congress authorized a loan Of S25 OOO,-
600 to pay current expenses
In 1ssO, after twenty years Of republican
rule, tho secretary of the treasury pays
ss5,OOOOOO of debt contracted for q war
brought on by solid democratic south,
which now wants power again so us to stop
the waving of that bloody shirt the wear
ing of which is HANCocK's chief glory and
his whole available stock rs a candidate
for the presidency.
In 1850, after twenty years Of democratic
rule, the balance Of trade against the coun-
try was over $2OOOOOOO.
On May 81, 1sSO, after twenty years of
republican rule, the balance of trade was
over Sl62, 100000 in favor of the country.
In 1SGO, after twenty years Of democratic
rule and teaching, there was very serious
question whether we had any nation, and
the old public functionary in the White
House, whose chief adviser was JERE
BLACK, the man who now furnishes the
craftsmanship for General HANCOCK, an
nounced that there was "no power in the gov
cnment to cOerce a state leaving the in
ference that JEFF DAVIS and ALEC STE
PHENs could send the country to the dem
milton bow-wows for all he could do to pre-.
vent it, After twenty years Of republican
rule there is no doubt that we hayea coun.
try, and ALEC STEPHENS and JERE BLACK
would give all they are worth to have the
people forget that they ever questioned it.
The kind of ruin which five successive re-
publican administrations have inflicted
upon the country is just little striking in
view Of the figures, and the people like it
and call for more of the same sort, and are
bound to have it, too.
National Republican., 1880-07-07
SHALL 1t HI.2

ltwould be n sorry sight to see President
HANCOCK, once union general fighting
for the supremacy Of the nation, indorsing
and carrying out the notification schemes
Of the statos-rights men, and undoing all
that he as patriotic soldier fought, strug-
glod for and maintained. But who doubts
this in the event of General HANCoCK's
election? In his famous order No. 40 it is
manifest. 1t is manifest all through his
acts "a provisional Gomman der of Louisiana
and other Of the gulf states. And finally
it is manifest in his being nominated for the
presidency by the democracy, the arch
enemy of the union. Men who like JoHN
w. Form EY sink principle in the face of
personal preference may see otherwise.
But the patriot, the low yer OF his country,
the cool and impa rtial observer, cannot fail
to note the enthusiasm of the south, the
bravado Of the coppcrheads as they rush to
the support of HANCOCK. Take away that
order No. 40, remove his provisional gov
ernment of Louisiana, which pleased the
rebels alone, aud could HANCOCK have been
nominated? Not possible.
His election means the triumph of prin-
ciples which once 50 nearly destroyed the
union. His election will place in power
the men who fought to destroy the union
or gave aid or comfort to those who did so.
His election means more trouble for the
country and fearrully unsettled condition
OF our public affairs. His election means
but no! all good citizens will repudiate
him and elect JAMES A. GARFIELD to the
high office of president, proierring to trust
that party which carried the nation safely
through civil war and since established
its fame as the great mower of the world
National Republican., 1880-07-07
sOUrmENN sENIIMENT.

Captain JOIN lTAMPDEN CHAMBER
LAYNE was the orator of the day at
the closing exercises of the University
of Virginia, Charlottesville, on Thurs
day last. Mr.. CHAOmERLAYNE is ono of
Yirginia's fayorite sons-polished, intolloc-
tual, brave and chiyalrous Some Of the
remarks Of the gentleman We're, though elo-
quont decidedly visionary, especially those
relating to the third term But there wero
other remarks made which will afford
truthful and instructive reading for the
northern democracy, lie said;
In our war spectacle was presented never
before seen since war bogan-the spectacle Of
a great contest wherein the rights of nom
C0mbqtaut3 were as rule respected, where
destruction was as rulG strictly limited to
its legitimate end, aud whore when million
soldiers i'm arms became, as it were, in a day q
million of ciliHnns, Cirf r7de resumed It's slcly
anal no Jreol couId be seen in the supremacy Of cicii
lam.
1t has been the common and universal
howl with the northern bourbons that The
civil law in the southern states was en-
croached upon by the government troops,
and that those people We're not allowed TO
govern themselves. Here is point-blanll
denial-"Ciyil rule resumed its sway, and
"no brcal, could be seen in the supremacy
" OF the luw' All the trouble was, the law
was partial, 1t disseminated ON account
of color and political aliliatiou, and does so
still, When the southern people see that
their laws are enacted and administered for
National Republican., 1880-07-07

being troubled by questions of tasto in the matter
This Will certginly insure attention to their re-
spective party interests in those states.
SOME leading republicans Of Aiken, s. Co. have
published an address, in which they assert their
determination to orgnnize a Garfield and Arthur
club, but that they propose to limit their efforts
strictly to securing the election of candidates for
national offices, electors and members oi congress.
This appears to be the general feeling IN that state
1t is hoped thus to disnrm the democratic bull.
dozers in measure and to render Of no effect the
cry Of homo rule. etc.
THERE are eighteen states, casting los electoral
votes, whose legislatures and governors are rcpub-
lican, and n correspondent suggests that the wear
and tear Of a campaign might easily be dispensed
with by calling tho legislatures together and ap-
pointing the electors The United States constitu-
ton places this power distinctly in the handsof the
legislatures Of the various stotes 1t reads follows
upon tho subject: Each state shall appoint in
such manner as the legislature thereof may direct
n number Of electors" etc. 1t would be hardly
possible TO convey IN words clearer meaning.
Mr.. HESDRicKs recently told democratic meet
ing that General Hancock was sent to Louisiana
and Texas during the reign Of King Johnson ITO
further opprcss, subjugate and ruin portion Of
the south" General Hancock was not sent to take
command IN Louisiana and Texas for any such
purpose. lie was sent there by Andrew Johnson
for the purpose OF rendering certain acts oil con-
gress nugatory and thwarting the will Of the vic
torious part Of the American people, and eNccut-
ing the will Of president who was the most mis-
representative Of the people that ever occupied the
White House That was the purpose for which
General Hancock was sent to take command In
Louisiana and Texas, and his success in accom-
plishirg that purpose is what endears him to the
hearts Of the shotgun democracy
SENATOR MCDONALD, IN alludirg 10 the peculiar
civil services Of General Hancock recently, said
General Hancock showed moro statesmanship In
one short order which he issued af(er assuin ing
command at New orleans than General Garfield
has over shown in HIS entire life" There is some
ground for the opinion that tho sutesmanship dis.
played IN that one short order was not 30 much
General Ilancock's as it was Andrew Johnson's
and jeremiah 5. Blacks. General Hancock was
carefully instructed in the democratic statesman
ship OF the period in the city Of Washington before
he went TO take command in New orleans. He 0c-
cepted his craftsmanship from the democratic au-
thorites who taught that vanquished rebels had
rather more rights than their conquerors, and the
will OF the vctors must by all means be thwGred,
and he put this craftsmanship in practice in strict
accordance with the instructions Of his preccptors
National Republican., 1880-07-07

GENERAL GRANT is not so grievousy dsap-
pointed that he cannot tako his Fourth of
July like other poople,-PMsJuJg Dispatch.
The people who sought the nomination of
General GRANT at Chicago were prompted
by the honest and firm conviction that it
was demanded by the best interests of the
nation at this time. Influences and causes
which it is not eNpedient to discuss now
led to their disappointment. Another name
was presented to the republican party for
their suiiugos Aud even under this dis
appointment produced as it was, neither
General GRANT nor any Of his republican
supporters have turned away from that re-
sui in a sull,y mood. All de sire and will
work for re publican success with n zeal and
leryor greater than would have been chal.
lengcd had their fnyorito been put to tile
head Of the republican column. They see
the danger Of allowing the "untemifed" to
march into power, aud they will labor as
zoalously and as yigilantly now as they did
in 1850 to thrust that party away from the
national administration, or have since TO
prevent its return. General GRANT and
his followers are true republicans. They
stand by the republican flag because they
regard it the insignia of national honor, in
togrty and safety. They yield gracefully
to the determinations Of their party. They
have no gricls to nurse nor time now to
nurse them if they had They never have
any sore toes or sore heads on display to
provoke sympathy or excite tenderness.
They never scratch their tickets or sulll
around the avenues of party relation to
bring gloom to the republican cause.
National Republican., 1880-07-07

GENERAL HANCOCK represents the demo-
cratic party, which was the party of re.
bellion and is now, so far us the relics of
that bloody attempt to overthrow the re-
public continue to exist. In that he rep
resents every murder that has been COM
mitted in the name of democracy since the
war, every outrage upon the rights of free
dom and citizenship, every false count and
every wrong that has been perpetrated by
the democratic party.
National Republican., 1880-07-07

WHILE General GRANT was a possible
candidate for the presidency the democrats
were constantly charging that lie was gall
wanting over Europe at the expense of the
government Now the Buffalo Courier is
frank enough to admit that during his
"trip around the world he spent $4,000 a
"year" Which is incorrect? Both state
ments are not true, most assuredly.
National Republican., 1880-07-07

IN addition to Ohio and Indiana we will
have this year third October state, Col
orado, whose election takes place on Octo.
Der 8. There is good, certain republican
majority of 5000 in Colorado, and she will
take her place just next to Oregon in the
republican column, to be followed in a
few days by Ohio aud then by Indiana
How the HANCOCK boom will flatten out
after that!
National Republican., 1880-07-07

THE world does move. The Kentucky
court of appeals decides that the exclusion
of negroes from the grand juries Of that
state is unconstitutional aud vitiates the
finding as against negro.
National Republican., 1880-07-07
GEM RTERY NOTICE.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT
"A -OF-
.
ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANrEIlS, ETC,
Which win be- sold NJ Very Reasonable Prices.
GRANITE MONUMENTS MADE TO ORDER.
w. UIUERBORD,
lilO Pennsylvanla Avenue N, W.,
ap5'3m Near StUr Onice.
National Republican., 1880-07-07

THE Buffalo Express has added to its
dimensions until it is specifically of
the bed blanket Urtlor of journals. This
enlargement, which its publisher con-
tends is demanded to accommodate its ex-
tcnsiye advertising patronage, does not ap-
pear to dilute the quality of its matter
Its bright, pungcnt, racy and readable say
ings keep pace with its increased dimcn-
sions. There is no falling off in its able
eprightliness and cogent discussion of public
questions. The Express is to-day among
the largest and ablest provincial journals
in the country. Indeed, in point of size it
is little too large for comfort in handling,
if not in reading.
National Republican., 1880-07-07

IT the Nashville lTenn.) american really
thinks that General GRANT is damaging
General GARFIELD's cause by his appear
ance before the people of the west at this
time it would not call attention to it, but
would give it greater encouragement as
democratic advantage It, however, knows
full well that General GRANT desires the
success of the republican cause at this time,
and that his appearance among the people
inspires them to newness of effort to save
the country from being ovcrun by the
hordes of secession. 1t is this that attracts
the attention Of the Amoican, and not the
fear that sit makes scratchers and stay-at-
"homcs on election day" in the republican
party.
National Republican., 1880-07-07

THERE seems to be little awakening
among the rcbcls in the way of blood aud
thunder, General PRESTON of Kentucky
recently addressed HANCOCK ratification
meeting at Louisville in which he took oc-
casion to rcnounce conservatism and urge
upon the democratic party to assume the
title of "unterrifed democracy" His propo-
sition was hailed with delight, and we may
now expect to see funeral for the
burial Of conservatism and the substitution
of the bloody shirt Of treason, rebellion, as
sassnaton and murder in its place. prop
erly labelled, "The Unterrihedw The GIN
ger.pop style Of eloqucnce INDUCED by
General PRESTON upon the occasion was
belitting IN audience who seem to think that
JEFF DAVIS and his "untcrrihcd" brigadiers
saved the national life when it was men
aced by rebellion, instead Of the union
army and it's brave leaders. With conser-
yatism rejected General HANCOCK is now
put to the front to cover the character Of
his followers and fight the battles of the
other side under the flag of the "unterri-
:" iled' rebels This is the shape the con-
test is taking and this is the character Of
! the party which General HANCOCK has con-
sented to lead to defeat, for the loyal men
of this nation will not permit that party to
triumph even though sugar-coated with q
union general
National Republican., 1880-07-07

story and disturbs digestion. A member
ofcompany II, Third Pennsylvania cavalry,
asks us to inform him of the dimensions of
the plank or timber used in General HAN
COCKS saddle requiring the Use of ten
penny nails to keep it together but we
must beg to be excused, as ten-ponuy nails
are q new feature in the construction of
saddles. The Imagination must have
forged that "tcn-penny nail' as it has not
been catalogued in any Of our museums of
war relics, as we can ascertain, How
ever, when "tcn-peuny nail" can be made
seryiccable in taeliing u republican TO the
democratic side of the plank, then it is
magnilicd into u consequence and use not
common in politics.
National Republican., 1880-07-07

JERE BLACK was the political adviser of
JANIS BUCHANAN in 1850. The country
knows what sort Of advice he gave to that
old public functionary and with what a re-
suit to the country. JERE BLACK was and
is the political tutor of General HANCOCK.
If the general has any distinct political
ideas he derived them from the source which
nodded the action Of BUCHANAN in deal
ing with traitors and rebels. Should HAM
COCK be elected or counted in as president,
what results would come should questions
arise requiring advice as to the duties and
powers of the executive Would we not be
likely to have the miserable pattering Of
1850 repeated.
National Republican., 1880-07-07
LADY OF THE LAKE.
NOTICE 10 MOUNT VERNON PASSENGERS

II =
The steamer W. w C0RCORAN,
which has been reCcnty built and .riI87
mrnishea-lA L. BLAkE Captain GleySEe
sen gers at Mount Vernon wharf Round trip, a. in.
Cludimg admission to mansion aud grounds Steamer
leaves seventh street DAILY Sunday eXcopted) AT
~ q. NJ and returns about p. m.
j. MuII. IIOLLINGSWORrH,
Sup't Ihri4s' Mount Vernon ASsOCiation.
l., l., BLAKE, Steamer W, w. Corcorau. jOi
National Republican., 1880-07-07
DH1TH1TSrI1P.V "

have fitted up, with special reference TO dentistry,
tho peAARrtan and centrally lyOCA0d rooms No 7ll Four
tsonth street, corner New York avenue where / am
prepared TO perform all operations on the natural
teeth With care and satisfaction,
Artificial teeth vi every kind and grade inserted,
Nitrous Oxide iOT the extraction OF teeth e.
Three lines OF cars pnss lie door
DR. NJ. y. BROWN.
iy2-Iy
National Republican., 1880-07-07

GENERAL HANCOCK has been afforded an
opportunity to deny the statement that he
encouraged and stood ready to place him
self at the head Of a democratic revolt in
1877 if one had been sci in motion to in.
pugurato TILpEN, and yet he does not deny
that he occupied that attitude. Ifit was
untrue he would undoubtedly make Il
prompt denial, but rs it is true, and there
is no doubt proof Of its truth and he knows
it, he simply preserves silence and trusts to
public incredulity to save him. One thing
is very certain: A general Of the United
States army who is ready to join political
party revolution affecting the presidency,
under any pretext, is totally unfit to be in
trusted with the roins Of government.
National Republican., 1880-07-07

THE New York Sm has found Dr.
ALEXANDER n, DoUGuERrY of Newark
n, j., who was n medical director in the
Second corps at Gettysburg who is re.
publican; who has beena GRANT postmaster
at Newark but who proposes now to vote
for HANCOCK because ho was wounded at
Gettysburg by "a bullet that had pene-
ttrated his saddle and then lodged in his
thigh, carrying with it the wood splinlcrs
"and tho ten-ponny nail" Now, we are
willing to believe all Of the above but "the
",ten- penny nail" That nail spoils the
National Republican., 1880-07-07
BEDFORD VA ALUM AND
IRON SPRINGS.

OPEN JUNEl. SO PER MONTH FOR FIRST
CLASS BOARD,
a, NJ. DAVIS President
National Republican., 1880-07-07
DENTISTS.

SsVNT 6r< IlOWLAND DENTAL l.
NV tTsssSs.- -lbsSs[I ASSOCIATION, No. III
G1pS -~ssssd btk~f ty8/ FOur-Nud-t-hNlf street,
s-----!.| aduOrs north of Pennsyl-
ynnla avenue, EXTRACT TtErH UNDER Nj
TROUS OXIDE, MlrHOUTpAIN, for II each tooth; ;
without gas, 30 cents each tooth, ARTIFICIAL
pEElH, " per SET Gold and Amaignm FlLLINiiS
Inserted All work warranted hTst-casA
llr T. r. ROWLAND has administered Nitrous
ONlde 10 0Ner 2lNO petAoni ie5 ly
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-07

K~ingsford's Oswego Cork Starch, en-
account OF its delicious purity, is the best
for children and invalids.