davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-22
ROBlNSON'S EXPRESS.

Baggage Called For and Delivered 10 any part OF
the city also taken to from railroads and steam
boats for p cents per trunk Small packages " cents
each. No charge for delivering TO rooms. Send or
ders by mail messenger to await arrival oil trains
or boats, care Of either
1902 PENNA. AVE 707 FIFTEENTH ST,
6l7 PENNA. AVE 1913 FOURTEENTH ST.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-22
Congress- Wator,

Us superiority as Gehartlo and Alternative CON
slots In rs entire freedom nom everything bitter
acid or crude that produces headache, internal
soreness and tends 10 destroy the mucous mem
bTane, All mineral waters that are dangerous irri-
t0nts may By known by On acid afIer.tasto,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-22
ThermometrIe KeanIngs.


For the Middle States increasing cloudness
and rain or snow, southeast to southwest
winds, slight rise in temperature and falling
bnromeior.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-22

of best SilyerPlated Ware at reduced prices
marked in plain fgues. H. Harris x Co., 43j
Seventh street, between ID und Il.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-22

The Rowland Dental Association, oll Four-and
A-h8lf street use only =. s. Whites artificial teeth
Philadelphia. Price, 81 per set.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-22

s. and up for Pants s2O and mp for Oyercoats
$3.50 and up for making and trimming Pants. j. 4
GTeRbRuer, $50 Ninth street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-22

ONE of our most estimabe citizens may be
thankful for The introduction of DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup, for its timely use has saved his
life
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-22

THOROUGHLY mado aud trimmed chemise
for go cents ut Douglass
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-22

FANCY CREAMERY, nice New York dairy
and choice Western Butter, In tubs and nine
pound pals; also fine New York Cheese. Low.
est prices and fair dealing. Spicers Whole.
sale Butter and Cheese Store, Ninth and L
stro cts northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-22
CITY ITEMS.

LADIES underwear less than cost of material
at Douglass
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-22
Positive CIosing-out sale.

Large stock Of Shoes at great reduction in
price, to close. Park Shoe Store, 932 Seventh
street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-22
AM USEM ENIS.

GREAT sale of ladies' undcrgarments at
Douglass.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-22
CITY NOTES.

ANNUAL sale OF ladies' underwear at Doug
lass
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-22
NOoT's, ol5 Pa, Ave.
NooT,s. ols Pa. AVG.

Pointdo spret Laces and 2ls inches wide ut o. 12
IS 10 2Oc the yard. Breton laces all widths at TO-
IN n he n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-22

Spanish Laces Brabant and Point do Russo Laces
at low prices. high IN quality SIR lmbrOder ell
Scaris and Ties at 40, rs. Doc 10 81 White EmbTod-
cred Ties AT Zoe. Cream Batste Embroidered Ties at
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-22
MO0T,S. aIh pn. awe.

Handmade irish Crochet Leces at 10 to s5c The
dozen. Pekin striped Black Ribbons, 2 and inches
wide, NJ 25 and 26c. the yard Black satin Ribbon,
inches wide, zoe. AlSilk Turkish Brocaded Hibbons,
~ inches wide, sc. BrOcadcd and Scotch Striped
Rlbbon all Rk lnChes wide nj 10 % 26c the YRId at
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-22
AT NOOT'S,
NO. 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

Real Duchess LACE Barbes ut g. real Duchess ia;
bots at 25, 80 iOc, All the newest novelties in real
Duchess Point Gauze, Chantilly, Thread Nalencien-
cent Stock Of Re ri Point Gau5e Thread Duchess and
Point de Flandre Fichues Capes, COllaTettes, Scars
prices never before offered, Ladies' breakfast and
Dress Caps full line of the latest shapes in Chill
drens Velvet Bonnets, ut
NOoT'S, oi5 Pa. Ave.
Just received q case of Paris Reception and Street
Bonnets, COMPRISING the most desirable shapes from
NooT's, ei5 Pa. Ave.
OF Ostrich, Hand. Embroidered, Real Point Gnuze,
Duchess Thread, Bridal and Party Fans at remark
NooT's, ei5 Pa. Ave.
Rich French Flowers, In oil shades, for corssgs and
garniture wear, at
NooT'S, els Pa. Ave.
white and Black Lace Platlngsf, for bottom OF
dresses at - to Soc the yard. full line OF all the
latest styles in Ruchings, at
NooT's, ei5 Pa. Ave.
All.Llnen Hemstitched Handkerchief at 25c. b.
tate silk HsndkeTchiefs Is 70 iOc, Rea! Breton Fitch
ues ut sc Point de Spret Fichues at 0cc. Real Bro
ton scarfs AT &c to sibO, Mt
RooT's, eI5 Pa. Ave.
Spanish Laces Brabant and Point do Russo Laccs
a. 10y pGSss as hgh Y GH0y s Wn hmSTSdersd
26c., at
NooT's, oi5 Pa. Ave.
IS c 9s aeGa and az n h w TGf
10, 10 to Csc. the yard, at
kooT'S, oI5 Pa. Ave.
Real Russian Lace Sets Collars and Guns, at Sll5
the sett The new Cream Point de LangquedO Lace
hsnd-run all widths at % to h5c. the yard Point de
Brabant Laccs with Russian combinations, ut 10 to
40c. the yard, ut
NooT'S, 9t5 Pa. Ave.
Black French Thread Laces, all widths and nice de-
signs and qualities 81 IL TO a6c aud up. Cream Wash
Blonds double widths from % TO Coo the yard Point
de Spret Nett, yard wide, OF Doc SIX Illusions,
Dotted Nett and Neillngs, at lowest prices. Real
Spanish Guipure and other Nets in all styles, black
and white, Spanish Trimming IAces, all qualities
NooT'S, oi5 Pa. Ave.
dozen. Pekin striped Black Ribbons, and inches
wide nj % and sc, the yard. Black satin Ribbon .
inches wide zoe. All-Silk Turkish Brocaded Ribbons,
~ Inches wide, sc. Br0cadod and scotch Striped
NO0T'S, 9l5 Pa. Ave.
All silk Roman Brocaded, Japanese and Satin Gros.
Grain Sash Ribbons in all shades and cumbina ons.
Real Guipure Laces, 30, s, 81 to 81 the yard, all
NooT's, els Pa. Ave.
Embroidered handmade Under. Wear, Infants and
few days few cases Of Rich and New styles Ladies'
White Lace Dresses al prices never heretofore
offered,
-. MOOT,
9l5 Pennsylvania ave., Washington.
Mo. 10 Rue ST, Gaelic. Paris.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-22
Noor,s, ois Pa. Ave.

Black French Thread Laces, all widths and nice de-
signs and qualities et IL TO DOC and up, Cream Wash
Blends double widths from % 10 COO the yard. Point
de Spret Nett, yard wide, at 3Oc. SILK Illusions,
Dotted Nett and Neilings, at lowest prices Real
Spanish Guipure and other Nett3 in all styles, black
and white. Spanish Trimming Iaces all qualities
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-22

Real Russian Lace Sets. Collars and Guns at Sl15
the sett. Tho new Cream Point de LangquedO Lace,
hand-run, all widths at % to h5c the yard. Point de
Brabant Laccs with russian combinations, ut 10 to
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-22

Embroidered handmade Under. Wear, Infants and
Nurses Caps Real Laces a specially, WIN open In
few days u few Of Rich and New styles Ladies
White Lace Dresses al prices never heretofore
offered
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-22
NOOT'S, 9l5 pa, Ave.
'N NooT's, ef5 Pa. Ave.

All SILK Roman Brocaded, Japanese and Satin Gros.
Grain Sash Ribbons in all shades ana combinations.
Real Guipure Laces 80, 50, 50 to 81 the yard, all
The daily gazette., 1880-09-09

THE fact that our imports during the
fiscal year ending June 80, exceeded
those of the previons year by 1922, ,0O0,-
900, or so per cent. not only indicates an
increase in the prosperity of the country,
but proves that, in spite OF the heavy pro-
tective duties and The large profits they
afford to the home manufacturer at the
cost Of the consumer, domestic p:oduc-
tion, after all the encouragement it has
received, is not sufficient to supply our
wants, and we are compelled TO have re-
course TO the importers to make up the
deficiency. The further fact that Eng.
laish manufacturers can afford ID put
their goods upon the American market
after paying freight and insurance across
the ocean at the high duties eXacted at
the Custom House would seem to show
That prices on this side are considerably
higher than they ought TO be. OF the
S2OO,OOC,OOO Increase in imports during
the first elyen month of the last fiscal
year S62, 900 consisted OF Tree and
Sl3S,0OO,0O0 of dutiable merchandise.
Luxuries account for about S30, 100000 of
it crude and partia ly manufactured
products for use and varied industries
for $S4 100000 ; sugar tea and coffee for
$50, 1885, 900, and manufactured goods,
not classed as luxYies, for $35 100000,
The increase in precious stones and
watches was S3,250,0O0; in silk goods,
$7,500,000; cotton goods, $S,94S,0OO
wool, SIS, ,l91, ,l51 pig and scrap iron
| $2l 100000; iron and steel manufac
lures, $l5, 100000 clothes aud carpets
$4, 4,494,0O0 leather and leather goods
81 ,000,0 900, and in manufactures of wool
l,S02,O 900 The items Of increase il
cotton goods, iron and steel manufac
lures, leather goods and clothes AM
carpets are part cularly interesting. Th
duties on these articles are high an,
yet il is found profitable to bring them III
to the country, in spite of all obstructions
in order to take advantage of the i'm
moderate prices created by the proleC
tive system.-Rec0rd
The daily gazette., 1880-09-09

TIE NEW CITY COUNCIL met last
night and organized. The new mem
bers we've sworn in and took their seats.
Mr.. Frazer was reelected clerk, and
Mr.. Daley, bailiff. The Council now
stands thirteen Democrats and eight
Republicans. Should M. Baugh, OF
the Third ward, contest the seat of Mr.
Robinson, aud prove his election, which
1t is said he can do, and the Council
then elect to seat Mr.. Baugh, the body
will stand seven to fourteen. The ma.
jority is already strong enough for all
practical purposes but it is not fail
that a man shall be cheated out of hi,
right by illegal OF negro votes. MIR
Robinson would no doubt make yer,
good member of Council and if he i.
honestly elected we shall be glad to see
him retain his seat.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-09

The NEGRO HAPPY.--The N. Y.
Herald has no faith in the alarming
utterances to influence the election. 1t
says:-"The truth is that nobody be-
lieves the organs aud the stumpers.-
The great American voter is going
about, in all parts of the Union, with
his tongue in his cheek, laughing at
the dolorous prophecies of ruin. Even
the colored man and brother is no long
or scared. We have before us in the
New Orleans Democrat page of tele-
graphic reports concerning the cotton
crop, covering five or six States, and in
all these reports we read that picking
is going on and labor Is abundant. -
The poor negro, who undergoes daily
massacre in Northern journals, and
who should be covering in canebrakes
beseeching Providence to save him
from the results of a Democratic vic
tory, is in fact picking cotton, he and
his wife and his children,a at nifty cents
per hundred pounds, and "planters
and laborers are all in good spirits and
making ready for big harvest"
The daily gazette., 1880-09-09

THE Democratic policy increases
the government revenue immensely.
During the reign of the Whiskey Ring
it was difficult to collect the high tax
on the "ardent," and smuggling and
secret stills were going on night and
day, making princely fortunes for such
fellows as made Babcock and Grant
their joy and pride. But when the
Democrats reduced the high tax from
81 a gallon to so cents, the illicit stills
were broken up and the revenue in
creased enormously. 1t was the same
way with the high tax on tobacco.
Last year the Radicals in Congress de-
clared it would be ruinous to reduce
the tax on tobacco-.he revenue would
be so decreased that we would have to
stop paying off the public debt But
after tie tax was reduced by the DEM
ocrats, the revenue was shown to be
increased i'll few months five millions
of dollars, until now the unprecedent-
ed sum of $13,OO0,000 of the debt was
paid last month. The same cry was
raised against coming silver. 1t would
drive all the gold away. But it did
not on the contrary, there never was
such an inflow of gold. 1t is thus all
through the Democratic efforts to
strengthen the government.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-09
Gen. carfIeId's Credit MobiIIer
QannFA

From his Otpn SsgeT7l Testimony before he
Potand Committee, Jan. IA, 1873.
/ neper otored. received, or agreed TO re
ceipe any stock Of the Credit Mobftter, or OF
he linton Pacific Railroad, nor any dVt-
iends on profits arising from either Of them:
Eron Judge I'oidnds Report. REQ. lo, 1910
-Garfeld's Testimony Pe1jtwed.
The facts In regard 10 Mr.. Garfield, as
fonnd by the committee, are that lie
agreed with Mr.. Ames 10 take ten shares
of Credit Mobiiier stock, but did not pay
ior the same. MIR. Ames received the
eighty per cent, dividend in bonds and
seld them for ninety-seven per cent, and
also received the sixty per cent. cash divl-
dend, which together with the price OF
the stock and interest, left balance of
ss29. This sum was paid over 10 Mr.. Gar
field by check on the Sergeant at Arms,
and Mr.. Garfield then understood thts
sun, toas the balance Of dtUiderds Wter pay
ing for the stock.
F.,o,u he NetO York Times. Feb. ID, 1873.
Messrs. Kelley and Garfield present a
most distressing figure. Their partici-
patton In the Credit Mobilier affair Is com
plicated by the most unfortunate contra
dictions OF testimony.
From The New York Times. FEB. ~, 1878.
The character OF the Credit Mobilier was
no secret The source OF Its profits was very
well known at the time congressman
bought IL. Though oakes Ames may nave
succeeded In concealing his own motive,
which was 10 bribe Congressmen, their
acceptance OF the stock was not on tina
| The 1iahnnOf OF tine
act. as "A participation in an obvious fraud
still remains.
Some of them have INDUCED In testi-
mony With reference TO the matter which
has been contradicted. The committee
iisttnctLy rejects the testimony Of several V
the members THIS can only be done on he
0ro,ind maj Il Is untrue. But untrue tesfi-
mofiy Oiuen under oath u Diof'dtty, v hot
LeOdtty, perjury.
1t is the clear duty OF Congress TO visit
with punishment all who took Credit
Mobilier stock from Oakes Ames.
From the Nev York Tribune, Fe0. 10, 1873
James A. Garfield of ohio had ten
shares; never paid "A dollar: received S32s,
which, after the Investigation began, he
was anxious 10 have considered as loan
from Mr.. Oakes Ames TO himself
Well, the wickedness of all Of II Is that
these men betrayed the trust of the peo-
pie, deceived their constituents, and by
evasions and falsehoods confessed the
transaction to be disgTaceful.
From the NeiO York Tribune, Feb. 20, 1873
MIR. Ames establishes very clearly the
point that he was not alone In this offence
U he Is to be expelled for bribery, The men
,Oho Uere bri6ed should 90 ruth him.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-09
PREMIUMS, $500.
Exhibits Solicited from all Parts of
the Peninsula, or elsewhere.
No Entry Fee for Exhibits.

ELEVEN TRIALS ofSPEED for PURSES
ggregating t2,475 under the Rules of
the National TrotJing Association.
NEW BUILDINGS. IMPROVED GROUNDS.
and ample space for all Exhibits.
A platform will be constructed within
lew steps OF the Entrance Gate at which
Fair. 'A'
EXCURSION TRAINS WILL BE RUN.
Special and very low rates of freight
VIII be given Exhibitors on application
10 Agents of the Delaware Railroad.
Ample accommodations for all kinds
of Stock.
Hay, Straw and Feed can be had on the
grounds.
Entry Books for Exhibits open from
September 7th. List of Premiums sent
on app pication.
For further information address
w. SCOTT WAY, Secretary,
Middletown, Del.
sepS.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-09

HAD the Democrats come out and
voted on Tuesday, as they were urged
TO do by the GAZETTE, such defeat
would have been given the Republican
party as would have convinced them of
the utter hopelessness of attempting to
carry this city or State in November.
Unfortunately the Democr nderestj-
mated the strength and Or lization of
the Republicans, and were content to
elect their men in the Democratic wards;
knowing that Mr.. Provost would be
elected in the Northern District, no
sufficient effort was made in the upper
wards. The consequence is that al
though our victory was complete as to
electing all our Councilmen in the
Democratic wards and retaining a large
majority in that body save one, or
probably two, as we had before, tue
mere fact of the opposition having poll
ed, by desperate and almost despair
ing effort, a few more votes in the upper
wards, where they have had majorities
fo- years, TO prevent utter defeat for two
years longer, gives them an opportunity
TO spread abroad encouraging hopes
among their people for success in No.
vember. 1t will now be necessary fol
the Democrats To enter more earnestl,
than ever into the contest, and make
more thorough their organization. Tn.
should be done all over the State
Months ago the GAZETTE urged the
formation OF Democratic club in every
school district. We hope now that thi!
may be done as far as possible. The
Democratic vote cannot be made too
large. 1t is for god, cheap, sefgov
ernment, and against extravaganza ant
Capitalization. Let the people see t,
1t that the power does not slip out O
their hands.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-09
Truth Ever to be Remembered

WHAT THE HoUsR OF REPRESENTATIVE rs
DECLARED THREE YEARS AGO.
From the Congressional Record, Vol. W,
Part ILL.,. Page 2,2@.
IcsoIred Jy Ote House Of Representatives
Of the United States, That IL is the duty OF
the House to declare, and this House does
hereby solemly declare, that Samuel j..
Tilden of the State of New York received
one hundred and ninety-six electoral
votes for the Office of President OF the
Udited States, all of which votes were
cast and lists thereon signed, certified and
transmitted TO the seat of Government,
directed to the President OF the Senate, IN
conformity with the Consultation and
ws OF the United States, by electors
legally eligible and qualified as such cleo
tors, each of whom had been duly ap-
pointed and elected in "A manner directed
by the Legislature of the State In and for
which he cast his vote as aforesaid
nd that Sd a Samuel j. Titden hdUtIig thus
recetUed The uoae Of a m0yOrity Of tie electors
appointed as d(0TeSdid. he tUtLs thereby dhlD
elected President Of The United Stdies Of
Americd for a term Ol Jouf years, cOmnienc-
ing on The an day Of Mdrch, 4. d., 1877;
and this House further declares that Thos.
A. Hendricks having received the same
number OF electoral votes for the Office oi
Vice President of the United States that
were cast for Samuel j. Tllden for Pre-i-
dent as aforesaid, the said votes having
been cast Tor him by the same persons
who voted for the said Tilden Tor Presi-
dent as aforesaid, and at the same time
and in the same manner IL Is the opinion
of this House thai the said Thomas A
Hendricks Of the Stdte Of Indiana iodS dtl,
elected Ptce- President NJ the United States
Jsr "a term Of four years, commencing on The
m ddD Of March. A. D.. lS0.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-09
PROTECT THE FLAG.

tFrom the Newark Morning Register)
Every patriotic citizen Of the land will
share tie hope which Major Alexander, "a
Mexican veteran, expressed to General
Ha tck Oh the occasion of that veterans
visit to him last week: "General," said
Major Alexander, "there is one thing
your comrades look TO have you dc
when you are elected president; they
want to see you restore respect for the
United States among foreign powers by
protecting the mercantile marine sailing
under our flag on the high seas"
The daily gazette., 1880-09-09

THE PEOPLE PAY IT, It would
matter very little to the Democrats how
much it cost to carry the States for the
Radical party, if it were not for the fact
that the money comes out of the peo-
ple's pockets. The one hundred thou
sand office holders salaries were raised
to enable that party to secure large
election fund by assessing them. This
Is TO help keep the Offices in the hands
of one party. A telegram says the Re
publican expenditures in Vermont were
"$5O,OO0, the Democratic drop being
$4,000" How long will this state o.
things last? We believe it will be
terminated with the installation of a
Democratic President, and by reforma-
tory acts of Democratic Congress in
1881.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-09

The N. Y. Herald says: "The Re-
publicans are for subsidies, for liberal
appropriations and for protection; the
Democrats are against subsidies and
protection and for economy in admin
istration."
The daily gazette., 1880-09-09
FOR SHERIFF,
PURNAL j. LYNCH.
FOR CORONER.
JOSEPH YARNALL.

TIE Democratic nomination election
takes place in this city and county on
Saturday. The contest will be for
Senators and Represen atlves to the
Legislature, and for Levy Court and
Road Commissioners.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-09
Philadelphia Tin es.

What was true of the Democratic par
ty OF 1860 is tru of the Republican par v
IN 1880 Like causes produce like effects,
and political history is ever repeating it.
self Pro'racted power by any one par
ty saps the very vItals OF an honest civil
service, and Democ' ats and Republi cans
al ke prove eliiindisputably to the worlds
The daily gazette., 1880-09-09

ALREADY the returns from Vermont
indicate the reduction of the majority
of 2s, 600 claimed by the Republicans
yesterday to 22,5O0. A few days more
may reduce it far below that.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-09
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THE "TRI-
BUNE" TO DISTINGUISH IT
om the N. Y. World, Sept. 8, 1850.

From the N. Y. World, Sept. 8 1850.
The New York Tribune said on the
2Sth of February, 1873, in the courase Of
a contemp.uous alticle on the S, called
"resolutions of censure," in which the
House t1ok refuge from its plain judicial
duty. We invite the Tribune TO repro
duce that article now.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-09
LEVI A. BERToLErrE, Secretary.
sep2-tsepll.
UTlCE-TO SCHOOL COMM lIprEES
IN OFFICE or STATE TREASURER,
DOVER, Del, August 10, 1850 I

NJ OIlCt-IO SCliOOlI COMM lTTEIcS.
IN OFFICE or STATE TREAsUREK,
DOVER. Del, August 10, ISS0.
Notice is hereby given TO the School
Committees OF the respective school dis.
tricLs within this state, Lhat have Rp-
poTIioned among the several counties OF
this state, The clear income for the pres
ent year Of the luud for establishing free
schools and have divided and dist ri0uted
The share thus apportioned 10 each coun-
" among the several Districts, as follows:
To each OF the districts in the city OF VIII
ming ton, New Castle County, $l3l.2 - and
10 each OF the other DistI lets In New Cas-
tie county s1s.5l. To each OF the districts
In Kent county, t73.25 and to each OF the
districts IN sussex county S57.32. The
dividends due the districts in New Castle
county are payable at the Farmers bank
at New Castle to the districts In Kent
county at the Farmers Bank at Dover,
and To the districts In sussex county at
the Farmers Bank AZ Georgetown.
ROBERT j. REYNOLDS,
state Treas. and Trustee OF School Fund
augl2- Iwdaw.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-09
Boston Post,


Some new pavement is to be laid in
Washington, but the bids therefor only
range from Y to 40 cents a yard How
plices have fallen. The pavement, for
sDeaking about which To Boss Shepherd
q .rfield received $1,000, cost six or
eight times that per yard.