davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-13

individual Boss is practically immo.
terial to the community. When Tweed
was at last overpowered there was great re-
joicing, but inasmuch as the system sur
vived Tweed his removal only made room
for his successor. Kelly is not as mis-
chievous and corrupt man as Tweed. In
fact, it is said that no evidence of corrup-
ton of the Tweed kind has ever been pro-
duced against him. He has no doubt
abused the power in his hands, for the
furtherance of party ends and for the ag-
graudizement of Tammany, but it is not
asserted that he has dipped his hands into
the treasury. The Democrats who have
helped to pull him down are only opposed
to Tamnany because they have failed to Sc
cure the share they demanded in its power
and spoils, and what they seek is quite as
much opposed to public interest as what
Kelly sought. Nor can his removal be
regarded as a Republican victory, since
his successor is Democrat, though not a
Tammany Democrat. The change in the
city government may be beneficial, but it
is impossible to infer reform from the ex-
isting combination. There has been no
wave of popular discomfort behind the at
lacking forces. They have joined hands
merely for the furtherance of their selfish
schemes, and it remains to be seen whether
the taxpayers have gained or lost by the
incident. So long as the machinery which
drives New York politics remains what it
is, in fact, there can be no genuine reform
in the municipal government One " Boss "
may be dethroned now and then, but only
to give place to a. new Boss, nor have the
people anything better to expect from the
anti Tammany faction than from Tammany
itself. These episodes are really little
more than quarrels over the spoils, and
though the proverb says that when thieves
fall out honest men come by their OVID, y
we do not think there is any ground fol-
anticipating SO desirable a result in the
present case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-13
HOW Hapniuess ia secured

Happiness is the absence of pain OF annoy
ance, and wherever there is pain there is dis
ease. pain in the lower portion of the body
indicates disorder of some kind. If there is
any odor or color or deposit in the urine it
means disease and requires attention at once
We have heard many Of our friends speak of
the remarkable power of Warmers Safe Kid
ney aud Liver Cure, and are convinced tbfre
is nothing so certain and valuable for all dis
orders of the urinary system, both male a. d
female. FL. G. KIRK & Co., agents, Sacra.
mopt0
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-13
MORTALITY Repor,,
For the week ending December II 1880 m,

For the week ending December II, 1880, made by
W. C. FARNswoRTH, superintendent of the City
Cemetery. Office, No. s04 street:
December carleton L Wilsey, IA years and Il
days; California.
December 5-Frederick Gotthold, 60 years Ger.
many.
December 6-Margaret Kneale, 30 years; Ireland.
Howard Pat, months and days california.
December William X einsor.e 80 years. 9 months
and days Germany.
December 9 Grant Lowell, year, month and 0
days; California. Jos Piris, % years; Portugal
Besides the above there were brought here tor in
terrnent the following
December s. Charles Ncubauer, 10 years, months
and 16 days; California
December 6-F Antonio, 45 years Azore Islands
December Sarah McCan, 40 years
December st. Ii. Walker II years Virginia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-13
EIED.

Sacramento, December 12-tnnie, youngest daugh.
ter OF Michael and Eallan Leddy, a native of Cali
fornia, months.
Friends and acquantances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of parents, Fourth street, between
and T, this afternoon az 2:S0 ocloek.I
OF ALBANY, n. T., 30 years, mouth and 2 days.
Friends and acQuaintances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take Place from
the undertaking rooms OF Al. yermilya, street,
between Fourth aud Fifth, this afternoon at q
o'clock.1
Santa Rosa, december lima Rietta Patterson 5
months and is days
we.verville, December 2-Infant son of J. L. Day 1
month
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-13
MARRIED.

Sacramento December 1l-By G. Haines. Justice OF
the Peace James Anderson to Mamie Miller, both
of Sacramento.
Sacramento, December 12-At the residence of the
brides stepfather &c. NJ Trask), by Rev. A. J.
Frost, Joseph L. jackson, of Fiorin, to Katie C.
Cutbrth, of Sacramento. Massachusetts, and
Wisconsin papers please copy.
Trinity Center, December AT the residence of the
brides parents, by Judge T. L Jones, G. W.
Chambers Owings to Minnie E. Alison.
Santa Barbara, December 81. W. Pierce to Mrs.
Emma Jorden.
lone City, December I'll F. Lawrence to Mrs Es-
tella Stevens
Suisun Valley, December John II. Macy to Olive
l. Lambert.
He.dsbnrg, November s-Georgo W. Derrick to
Lila I. Bacon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-13
BORN.

Modesto, December s-wife Of Martin sorenson, .
suisun, December 5-wife OF S. B. saund-ls,
daughter.
Jkiaf, December 7-wife Of J. Poage. a daughter.
Nevada City, December 9-Wtfe OF John A. Graham
daughter.
Suffer Greek, December wife of jos Bernardo, :
n.
auburn, November ls-wife of C E. Weldon, son
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-13

Vice President-elect Arthur has two
pretty daughters. We hasten to state that
we never said word against the old man
during the campaign.-fBoston Post.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-13

HaaMKRs CAscARA sAsRADA bITyERs .nes n
COMPLAINTS arising from an obstruc-ed state OF the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-13

HaxssR's eLYcERoLs OF TAR, for coughs and
colds, contains no opiates sstringents The best
preparation out for children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-13

HAMMERS CAscARA SAGEApA BTTERs touches the
right spot in dyspepsla, constipation and LIVER CON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-13

REGULATE 4HB LIVER with Hammers Cascara
6axrads Bitters, and health d the result.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-13

HAxER's GLYcERoLs TAR The most perfect
cough cure extant Hundreds testify to It's good
effects
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-13

MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.
A Mormon Sharply Criicises the
Message of President Hayes.
PACIFIC COAST POSTAL CHANGES.
The Oklahoma Settlers Remember the
Sabbath Day to Keep it holy"
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.
A Large Force of chileans Advancing
upon Lima.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-13

ST. PETERSBURG. December ETHAN ar
ticie 10 the Goios, which IL believed TO indi-
cate the tendency Of the Russian Foreign
Office, refers TO the short time left to China
whersin to come TO decision, and to the
opinion expressed in Chinese official circles
that in default Of an agreement war may be
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-13
PIONEER LivERs sT6sLE.
4. d. We r MiLvA

COUNTY CORONER AND UNDERTAKES
u No los J street, between Fourth and Fifth
Always on hand large assortment OF Metallic and
Wooden Csskets. Burial Cases and Coffns Shrouds
furnished and Funeral wreatiis Preser- ed Cofin
7rds-s viii receive prornp' attention on short notice
and at lowest rates. ola 4pIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-13
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES

SPECIAL TO THE UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-13
Enaland's Course Criticised.

Berlin, December 12th.-Tbe North Ger.
man Gazette criticises the Governments
measures in ireland, and says if the Peace
Preservation Act had not been allowed to
lapse for party reasons. it would have been
more effective in suppressing sedition than all
the Governments military measures.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-13
1881.
HARpER'S PERIODICALS.
1881
A COLONIZATION oPPER /;

In the II rper periodicals, taken together, we
have comprehensive set of Journals ihat cover al
most ali of literature, art life and society In the
" Magazine we have all the best literary talent of
the world ; in the (" Weekly thoroughly pure and
disnteres;ed political publication il the Bazar'
an arbiter of taste and fashion and III the Young
People" delightful miscellany that will always aid
in the sweetest and pleasantest OF all earthly hours,
those spent in the com anienship Of the title folks
around the hearth fire and within the sanctuary Of
home Saturday Evening Gazette, Boston.
Surely, 10 cultivated home will be without its
means Of entertainment where these periodicals
come guests, aid no home in which they are
taken can be elassed as other than cultured
How fresh, how varied, and how stimulating are the
four publications which have mentioned -
Brooklyn Eagle.
Remittances should be made by Postoffce Money
Order or Draft, to avoid cha ce Of loss.
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY: A
weekly publication, containing works Of Travel,
Biography, History and Fiction, at prices ranging
from 10 70 % cents per number. Full list Of Hsr-
pers Franklin Square Library viii be furnished
gratUitously ON appl cation TO HARPER BR0THERs.
Eg HARPER's CATALOGUE, comprising the
titles OF between three and four thousand Volumes
will be sent by mail on receipt OF Nine Cents.
Address RsRPER G. BROTHERS,
dI3 1t Franklin ,qaare. New cork.
NOTICE.
TsyHE UNDERSIGNED, TRUSTEES u DER THE
Land Mortgage CT the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company, made to them as Trustees for the
Bondholders, and dated the first Qst) day OF
OCTOBER, 1870, htrehg give notice tfat tfey hold
four hundred thousand dollars (S4o0, GO0l in gold
coin, with which, in Jrdance with the terms Of
said nor tgage, they pr1pc 10 redeem Esny of
said b nds rs shall b. offered at the ioae-t price.
All bids over hundred and five O05) Fat may
be rejected at the option OF the Trus eas. Sealed
bids Tor the suTrtu er Of bonds will be rec Ted AZ
Townsend streets, in the city Of san Frsncisco,
California until noon JANUARY FIFTEENTH
(15th , 1881. J. OBJ GUM,
S. W SAN ERsON.
San Francisco, California December Is, 1880.
dl3-2ptd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-13
Two wro ny Editors.

CHICAGO, December 12;h-The Times
Washington special says: Hayes heard a
story Of thrilling interest to day from the lips
OF special mail agent. It seems that a Ger
man editor OF Philadelphia wrote tie Presi-
dent, stating that he tookL press dispatches,
and wanted the message mailsd direct. The
message was sent out Friday as third class
matter, with note on the cor1er Of the en-
velope to deliver only on Monday. A Ger
man distributor did not notice the instruc-
tions AID threw the document into the edi-
tors box. The editor worked while trans
lating, grew tired Of the job, thrust the mes
sage into his pocket and went out for beer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-13

MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-27
GET EVERY MAN TO THE
POLES.

The success of the Democratic
candidates on Tuesday next, will
depend very largely upon the get
ting out of full vote. If this is
done there is no good reason why
every man upon the ticket should
not be elected. There are always
some voters, who, from bodily in
trinity. or other causes, fail to reach
the polls on election day unless
they are especially looked after.
If you happen to know of any such.
see to it, that they are not neglect
ed, IS the fate of one or more Of
our candidates may depend upon
this matter alone. We have a good
ticket in the field, and every man
should devote at least one entire
day to tho task of rendering it's
election certain,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-27
THEIR DESPERATE STRAITS.
A Characteristic Dodge of the
BOIters-GrOSs Misrepresen-
tatiOn Of business Men.
Knoxville Tribune,

The boilers are becoming desper-
ate. They see no hope of victory
for themselves, but are determined
to sacrifice the State at any cost.
Paid hirelings could not be more
jealous in their efforts to destroy the
Democratic party in Tennessee than
are some Of the leaders of Wilson 8
party. One of their latest lodges is
to represent to the merchants ana
business men in the smaller towns
that the leading business men Of the
State are the supporters Of Wilson.
The following letter in refutation of
one of these ISLANDERS shows what
one of these same leaders is resort
ing to:
OFFICE OF CowAN, MCCLUNG s. Co.,
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Oct. IS, 1880.-D.
L. Snodgrass, ESQ Dear Sir: A friend
(whO corrected you at the time you
made the remark) informs me that you
are reporting it around through the
country that am supporting Wilson for
Governor.
/ am not acquainted with you nor you
with me, for if SO it would be supertiu-
Gus for me to write this denial. | will
thank you to give your authority for
such statement, and now that you know
it to be gross misrepresentation you
will do me the kindness and justice to
discontinue the use of my name in any
such way. I am but private citizen,
but none the less Jealous of my own
character and the fair fame of my native
State, aud am only sorry that you and
few others, more conspicuous for your
blind zeal than for discretion and sound
judgment, are deing the people of this
country a most grievous wrong-an in
jury SO blighting that your latest pester-
ity will not outlive it, and if l am not
mistaken, you will live to see the folly
of youth, but at SO late day that the
judgment of ripper years cannot eXtri-
ness of the present time.
Yours, respectfully,
MATT MCCLUNG.
N. B.-I will have this letter publish
ed in the Tribune, tomorrow morning,
in order to correct the false impression
you have already made concerning my
position. I am for Wright end Hancock
and an honest administration OF public
affairs, and the. strict maintenance Of I
the public faith, both State and Nation
al, MATT. McC. !
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-27

One of the most entertaining occa-
sions during the session Of Conference
was that Of the missionary celebration
at the Baptist church Saturday night.
1t was addressed by the Bishop, DR.. Nc
Ferrin and others. One of the speakers,
Rev. J. J. Ransom, had been laboring
as a missionary in Brazil for five years,
and his description of the beauties Of
that country, its flowers and its land
scapes, its superstitions and its wicked
ness were thrillingly interesting. The
people of Brazil, he said, named their
children after some patron saint, and
every household has at least one San
Antonio. Every child wears around its
neck an image of a saint which was con
sidered safeguard against danger,
Every person had his saint to which
they prayed when they needed help,
and believed in the efficacy of their
prayers to it. If the saint was Obdurate
and failed to interest himself in behalf
of its owner and suppliant, he would
hang it by the neck. If that did not
bring it to terms he would hang it by
the heels, and if it still was implaCable
he would hang it head downward in a
basin of water, and if that didn't secure
his interposition and aid, he would
throw him away and get another saint.
1t was frequently a subject Of conten-
ton between individuals as to who had
the best saint. Another feature Of SUI
prostitution is the silver dove. A per
son is seen with a slender rod, and on
the end of it bangles little silver dove,
which represents the Holy Spirit, which
is impaired to any one permitted to
kiss it, which permission is obtained by
the payment of penny. AT the con-
clusion of the addresses a collection for
purposes was taken up
to $2CO-$1OO OF which was
for the Brazil mission.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-27
LET ALL THE PEOPLE HEAAti

Our standard bearers are dong
their whole duty. Taylor and Cole
man are moving on triumphantly in
the upper counties. They are hon
oring the people whose coed jpag-
ments call them forth. They are
making=.a.~mOstz glorious canvass
Pettibone has found more than his
equal in the mountain boy. Every
where he is put on the defensive.
The Conservatives nowhere could
have found a better, purer or ADLER
man to carry their banner than Bob
Taylor, On, every occasion. be has
more than come up to the most san
guine expectations of his warmest
| friends.
Coleman, the coming Senator from
our district. is making dignified and
solid speeches at every appoint
ment. He will carry the Democrat
ic Conservative vote in the upper
counties almost solidly. Let the
party in Hamblen come to the polls
early on Tuesday next, and all will
| be we'll.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-27
LET US HAVE PEACE.

There are now but two organized
parties in the nation, the Republi-
can party and the Democratic party,
and one or the other is to carry the
banner of triumph. The mere name
is Of trifing Importance, compared
With the sacred principles involved.
The great uprising of the people
will not be the result of any charm
that may eEist in the mere name of
a party but it will be the result of
a knowledge Of the manifold frauds
and plumber Of the radical party
which have been patiently submit
ted to until ''forbearance has cea> ed
to be virtue" The whole nation
is tired, Disguised and Raqseated
with the Infamous and obstrepereus
wrangles CT these mere Office seek
ers. and place hunters. They are
tired of the perpetual war now kept
up by these miserable trnculent
tools. The country demands peace ,
farther alienation of our people
North and South is rot desirable.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-27
WHEN THE POLLS OPEN.

Vote yourself and then LOOK
OUT FOR SHE REST. Be on
hand all day, and if there be Dem
ocrat missing, START OUT AFTER
HIM. Possibly he may be back
ward With his seeding, or busy in his
shop or store and unable to lose the
time required to 60 to the place of
voting. Send him along AID WORK
FOR HIM YOURSELF Do any.
thing Ina, i FtlR AND HONOR.
ABLE!
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-27

This is the last issue of the GA
zErrE we will issue before the cleo
ton which comes off next Tuesday.
We have, since the canvass opened,
tried to do our duty by making it
plain that men who loved aud sought
the best interests Of their. country.
and themselves should vote for the
standard bearers of the Democratic
party. That we have been true to
our trust and have done our cause
good ne fatter ourselves will be
conceded. Our ardent support oil
Wright and Taylor has been tor
party principles, believing as we 90
that the doctrines promulgated by
them are more conducive to the
prosperity and happiness of the
people than those held by their OPP
ponents. We have no i'll will to-
wards Hawkins and Pettibone.
Personally, so far as we know, we
concede that the opposing candidates
are gentlemen and have right to
ask Office of their peers. What we
have done we have been amply paid
for in the consciousness that we at
tempted to discharge our duty 10
behalf of a cause we sincerely be
lieve to be just and right. We ap-
peal to you, Democrats and honest
men of all parties, this one time
more, in your own interests, to be
true to our cause. We could amass
rottenness against the Republican
party mountain high, that would be
a stencil in your nostrils. Rotten
ness against Republicans is no more
obnoxious than against proselytized
Democrats, for they are the abetters
and helpers to power of the Repub-
lican leaders. The hypocrisy with
which these are covered, when they
claim simon pure Democracy. is
wonderful. Stand by Wright, lay
Tor and Coleman. They are the
standard bearers Of Democratic
principles, and if the people of this
country will vote for them their
election is certain. The indications
are now that the entire ticket will
be elected. But work to make sue
cess a certainty. Every man who
feels an interest in the prosperity OF
his country and its release from the
oppression and tyranny Of the mon
eyed power, should turn out and so
to work and help secure the election
Of the Democratic candidates. If
every Taylor man expects his neigh
Dor to work and vote and negIects
it himself, the result will be an ex-
traordinary lack Of votes. When
every man feels that his vote is GER
tain to elect and needed TO elect,
there is confidence enough and no
danger from confidence or over
work. Tuesday will tell the tale,
and our next paper will give the re-
suit as the people proclaim it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-27
DEMOCRATS, ORGANIZE !

DEHoCRATs, we put a solemn
quetion 10 you: ARE YOU PRE-.
PARED FOR THE BATTLE +? 1t
comes off" next Tuesday and you
have but little time left for prepare,
tory organization. That time must
be usefplly employed, Every copn.
ty, district aud neighborhood in the
State should have a committee, to
class the voters and bring out every
Democrat TO THE POLLS. Let
this not be neglected, as it is all
important that EVERY MAN should
be brought TO THE POLLS
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-27

Hon. Horace Maynard filled an APP
pointment to speak in this place on last
"wednesday. He had an audience of 600
or 1000 persons, many of whom were la
dies, and for more than two hours was
listened to with the utmost decorum and
attention. That part of his address which
we had the pleasure of hearing was a
mastery and eloquent appeal, as from
neighber and friend and TeEnessean,
regardless of party prejudices, for an
equitable adjustment of the State debt.
He said he would rather that one half of
the comparatively Insignificant amount
of his earthly possessions should go to-
ward paying the State debt than that
his children should have all of it and
thereby have the fair escutcheOn of his
State dishOnored and blaCkened by the
lasting blight of reputation. His re-
marks were Enthusiastically earnest
and eloquent and did not fail TO impress
all within the sound of his vsice. We
have been familiar with Mr.. Maynard
from our boyhoOd, and have yet to hear
tame or uninteresting public address
fall from his lips. Time has frosted his
once raven locks, and has mellowed the
peIntedness of his powerful sarcasm,
but it has robbed him of none of the
vigor and fire and greatness Of his won
derful intellect. We care not which
party he votes with, this section and
this State and the South and the Nation
should be proud of any citizen endowed
with head full of brains like Horace
Maynard.