davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-07
TO LET OR FOR SALE.

Advertisements of five lines in this department are
inserted for % cents for time three times for 80
cents or rs cents per week.
NFoNEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, BY
lHl P. BOIL ap5-tf
EoR sALE-A DRUG STORE AND FULL n
Stock of Drugs, doing good business. e@lAs
Clears 5000 per month. For particulars, in ~
quire at this office ap5-lp2w -
TURNIsHED ROOMS TO RENT AT A RE
n duced price pleasant quiet and home-like-by
the Day. Week or Month. Northwest corner Third
and j. Entrances on street, and on Third, be-
tween J and streets. MRS. TEN EfCk- apl-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-07

DApER AND DRY GOODS BOXES MADE TO
order BY EUGENE MEfEh, NO. ozs @ n street,
Sacramento, Cal. mr-'-ipim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-07
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
XIII Observation-Disclosures DAY.

fPhonographically reported for the RECORD UNION
by Willis & Stockton.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-07
Il. Il. RREMER.

IN ENLIST, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF EgTN
Seventh and streets, in Bryte's new cfffIn
building up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain
by the use OF Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas
frnr1G.1n1tnl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-07
WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWBLRY
WILLIAM Il. MILLER
nata with Fioberg1.


MO. 100 STREET, NEAR SEVENTH, 80
N Matchmaker and Jeweler. Importer SSTfA
aud Dealer in Watches Snverware, Jewelry, H. $s
etc. Repairing a specially, under Robert sSs.sssA
Marsh All country orders promptly attended to.
IN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-07
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements of five lines in this department are
inserted for Is eents for time three times for so
cents or Is cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-07

inserted IoF % eent5 Tor time three times for 90
cents or Is cents per week.
WTANTED-A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN To
w do the Cooking Washing, Ironing and
general housework in the family of an Army Officer
The family consists Of Two grown person. nurse
girl and little hoy. To a competent and reliable
woman permanent home and good wages will be
given. Apply. with references and full particulars
to CAPT A. w. CORLISS Eighth U. S. Infantry
Fort MeDermit, Nevada apS-2w'
WTANTED-A FOREwoMAN, COMPETENT
w to superintend the manufacture of suits and
cloaks, etc Address g b. R., this Office. ap2lw
NTANTED-BYA AN ACTIVE AND RELIABLE
Wv man, an Insurance Agency of good CON-
panv not now represented in this city. Address
CARL STRoBEL, No. 321 street, Sacramento,
Cal. apl-tf
YNNARE NoTlCE,-BANK BOOKS AND AC-
4 counts against the Capital Savings Bank, either
in small or large amounts, bought by M. j Sim
mons, Auctioneer, Az street. between Fourth and
Fifth. mr30-tf
A NYoNE IN NEED OF A RELIABLE BOOK
N keeper, Copyist or Correspondent in English,
French or German, for a few hours day, may be
accommodated by addressing calling at HENRY
FUCHS, No. $50 street, Sacramento. Best of city
references given. mr27 lplm
UIANTED-AT HOUSToN'S EMPLOYMENT
Wv Office, Fourth street. one door south of K.
ALL KINDS OF HELP, Male and Female.
Particular attention paid to supplying families
and hotels with help, FREE OF CHARGE. ml3-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-07
Ldrertts,ng Rs.es IN Badly Record.Un,on.
TEE WEEKLY Union

TEE WEEKLY Ehl0N
lPubHshed IN senh-weekly partsl
Is Issued on Wednesday and Saturday OF each week
Compi isng Eight PAGES In each ssue or Sixteen Pages
each WEEK. and Is the cheapest and most desirable
Home, News and Literary Journal publzhed on the
Pacific coast
Terms One Year. .......................S2 00
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-07
j. II. KLUSE,

j. Il. kLUSE,
Qate with Wachhorst, and successor to FlobergO
UTATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, eas
Wv No. 60 street, between Second and ASTS,
Third. Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Silver r. Ii
ware Jewelry etc. Repairing in all its Ss.sSS
branches a specially, under MR. FLOBERG.
Iol0-1plml
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-07
AFTERNOON SESSION

The Senate reassembed at l:SO P. NJ, President
Mansfe in the chair.
Roll called and aquorum present.
Mr. JOHNSON offered a resolution giving the Secre-
tary and his assistants 500 for preparing the weekly
history of bills. Referred to the Committee on
Contingent Expenses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-07

SACRAMENTO, April G, 1880.
Assembly met at $50 A. NJ, Speaker Cowdsry in
the chair.
On roll-call quorum present.
PRAYER by the Chanlalp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-07

A message was received from the Governor an
nouncing his approval Of Senate Bill No. 23-An
Act to amend Sections S. SO, 227 22S, 504 and 5l4
of the Penal Code, relating to crimes and punish
ments. Senate Bill Nc. l91-An Act to repeal an
Act entitled Act to create and organize Recama-
tion District No. 205, and to define its boundaries
and provide for its government, approved April l.,
1875; and Sena'e Bill No. 234--An Act concern
ing the trial Of conviets for crimes committed in
the State Prison. and the costs Of the same.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-07

The Senate reassembled at 7:3o P. NJ, Presiden
pro tenn. Baker in the chair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-07

SACRAMENTO, April G, 1880.
The Senate met in regular session at 10 \. NJ,
President Mansfield in the chair
Roll called and quorum present.
The journal OF yesterday was read and approved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-07


duties Of certain officers in relation thereto by Mr.
Green)-was withdrawn.
Assembly Bill No. 454-An Act to regulate fees in
certain cases (by Mr.. Tyler}-was passed to third
reading.
Assembly Bill No. 412-An Act to prevent fraudu-
lent banking (by MIR. Tyler)-was passed to third
reading.
Assembly Bill No. 419-An Act in relation to GER
titled copies of the records papers filed officially
in the office Of the State SurveyorGeneral and Reg.
lister OF the State Land Office (by Mr.. Fox)-
passed TO third reading.
Assembly Bill No. 443-An Act to prohibit civic
and political societies from firearms through
the public streets OF any city town within the
State (by Mr.. Ward)
Mr.. MEDALLION moved to strike out the enacting
clause and said that it was full of Knownothinpism
Mr. MArBgrL claimed that a private militia should
have the right to bear arms.
Mr.. FISLAYsoS said the exigences of the case
called for the passage of such law. lie did not
desire to see unauthorized bodies of armed men pa-
radng the streets, and hoped the bill would pass.
Mr.. SIMON said if any measure would goad the
people to acts OF violence it the passage OF such
bills as this
Mr.. McDADE protested against the calling OF the
hard working people of the city mob.
MIR. TYLER said the members from San Francisco
need not get shot J" about the matter 1t did not
refer to San Francisco especially. 1t applied to the
country at large
STR. LANE opposed the bill, because it would pre-.
vent the honest farmers from going hunting.
Mr.. DUBRUTz claimed that American should
nave tue privilege 10 Dear arms, and In desperation
when all other means of redress were refused, to
rise up and assert them. This Act contrary to
the Constitution Of the United States. Volunteers
clearly had the right to bear publicly, whether
loaded or unloaded.
Nr. MERRY could not see what there was SO dread
ful in this bill. A military company could be or
ganized under the law
Mr. HARDY hoped the enacting clause would not
be stricken out, and an amendment adopted which
would allow rife clubs to practice.
Mr. MATHEWS quoted from the Constitution of the
United States to show that well regulated militia
was necessary.
Mr. CoRcoRAN hoped the enacting clause would be
stricken out He could not see any reason why the
National Guard should have monopoly OF the right
10 bear arms
Mr.. BRAuyHART said the bill had but one object,
and that was to suppress the Workingmens military
companies Of San Francisco.
Mr.. McIsTosH (Mr. Fraser in the chair) wished TO
know If Russia was to come over and teach America
liberty. Ballots, not bayonsts, should rule. No
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-09
Republican Gains in Indiana.

New Albany, Augu st 26.-The
Democratic exodus in this city
amounts to a panic, aud the wildes,
alarm pervades their ranks. To-day
Mr.. George +. Penn, Democratic
Councilman from tho First Ward,
this city, and heretofore a formid-
able local Democratic politician on
account of his influence. published
a card renouucing Democracy and
declaring for Garfield aud Arthur,
aud Porter and the Republican State
ticket. Mr. Penn is general manag
er of the operative department Of
the glass works.
Hon. Washington G. De Pauw,
proprietor of De Pauw's American
Plate Glass Works, this city aud his
two sons. Newland l.. and Charles
De PAW, all heretofore strong De-
mocrats. are out boldly for Garfield
aud Arthur, aud Porter and the Re
publican State ticket.
DR.. Elijah Newland, formerly De
mocratic State Treasurer Of Indiana,
and a life long Democrat. is openly
for GARFIELD aud Arthur, aud Porter
and theRepublican State ticket.
Mr.. Fred Wilson, foreman 10 the
Windowglass Works, and heretofore
a red. hot Democrat, is for Garfield
and Arthur and Porter.
The lato Hon. John s. Davis was
one of the leading Democratic politi.
clans of Indiana, and at his death a
few weeks ago was Judge of the
Floyd and Circuit Courts. Three oI
his sons have within few DAYS
come ont strongly for the Republican
National and State ticket.
Mr.. David q. Hudson, q hereto.
fore pronounced Democrat and ac.
tive business man, says The busi
ness men OF the country do not neet
or desire any change, for times wer,
never so substantially good in thi,
country as at present. I will, there
fore, vote for Garfield and Arth ur
and Porter and the Republican Stat,
ticket
There is now in course Of organ.
ization at the DePauw American
Plate Glass Works in this city q
Garfield and Arthur Club, to b,
composed OF 10 voters, every one
of whom has heaetofore voted tb,
Democratic ticket Mr.. George 4
Penn will be the Presiden aud Mr.
CHARLES DePauw Secretary.
Three Republican clubs in thi
city have enrolled among thoic mum
bers eighty-ive men who heretofor,
voted the Democratic ticket.
This is the way it is going all over
this part of Indiana. The deades
duck in the political puddle il
Franklin Lauders, who imagines
himself running for Governor O
Indiana.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-09
From the Pbiis. Pass.
Wade Hampton's Speech and His
Sentiments.

n matters but little IL Wade Hamp.
ton denies tue language as report
ed in bis speech at Staunton, Va, as
long as he and the rest OF the South
ern statesmen cling TO the principles
which underlie it, Sentimentality
forms no part Of the National Union,
hut the principles for which our
Revolutionary Fathers mutually
pledged their lives, their fortunes
aud their sacred bonor,' and for
which. in tue late war, thousands uf
brave men left home, wife ani
little ones. fathers aud mothers, sis.
ters and loved ones, aud sacrificed
the comforts aud cheer Of firesides
for the dangers Of the battlefield,
enduring the bardships and p'iva-
tons of long marches, and fought
with Grant. Sherman and Phil
Sheridan, and mingling their blood
with such glorions men as Lyons,
Baker and Mcpherson. and for
which the memorial monument was
dedicated at Gettysburg by the mar.
tyred President, Abraham Lincoln -
TO the "memory Of the unknown
dead these. aud these alone
from the foundation OF this glorions
Republic, Against these principles
Lee fought, fighting agrinst these
principles johnson fell, and would
they, were they living, vote against
the principles for which they
fought L. Wade Hampton nsing his
powers to build up the grand fabric
Of the National Union South as it
stands in the greatness OF its strength
Northl Then why apologize for words
which express thoughts as they are
cherished Ivy the people Of the solid
South, aud which show themselves
now as they did in Jackson 8 day and
as they did 10 81.
The veterans in blue are not going
to forget the dangers they passed
through to carry the red, white and
blue aud the great sacritice they
made to keep the colors flying in the
face of the foe. aud when General
Hancock laidaside the blue he in.
suited the national honor in cater.
ing to Southern pride, aud disgraced
living 10 what 80 many brave boys
gloried in dyiug--the blue.
On the 4th of March will be seen
in Washington how the boys 10 blue
still cling to the principles for which
they fought, aud their determination
will be manifested to keep bright the
traditions of the fathers aud to re-
ward virtue and patriotism as shown
in the life Of james Garfield.
A VOTER.
Lenisburl, Pa Aul. %. 1880.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-09
What The Ladies' Say.

An the world knows, that when wo.
man has once expressed . de cided opinion
upon any subject, the matter may be re.
sardej as settled. and the status Of the
article under consideration is defined be-
youd possibility ofdispute.
An apt illustration Of this truth .
EHRioBs' FAsutos QuAsrsuLr, Of which
the Fall number is before us
This number opens with Q choice select.
ion Of literary articles, In which enter.
tainment is blended with instruction (:
lessons In dress-making, lscesmsking,
cooking. e,o.
A magnificent Autographed FASH on
Plate accompanies the book rcpres ent-
ing actual costumes. st moderate prices.
Published by EaHIcB BRos.. 2s7 TO 29o
Eighth Ave New York. at 30 cents q
year, or Is cents single copy.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-09
Pennsylvania State SABBATH School
Convention.

The sixteenth annual convention Of the
Penusylvsnis State SabbaIh-.chnol A.
socittion will he held In Lancaster. Pa.
Tuesday. wednesday y nd Thursday. Octo.
Der i2Ih, 18Th AMI Ilb. The convention
will he preceded by y grand union chill.
dren,s meeting on Tue sday afternoon at
night at ten o'clock.
The programme will embrace repre-
sentative ministers aud lsymen from the
various evangelical denominations nota,
bly, such as Rev. John Hall, d. ID New
York Rev. p. s Hersen. ID. D. Rev Is T.
Vancent aud John Wanamaker. Pbilaiel.
pin Rev. Jas. Il. Dubbs. d. d, Lancast.
er; james Mccormick, Harrisburg Rev
Jesse Is. Young, Altoona, aud others eau.
ully gifted,
OF Professor william q. Fisher of Pbila-
delphia, whose reputation as a singer is
second TO none.
Excursion tickets will be sold from all
leading points IN the State to Lancaster
and reiur for information Of which re-
port your name to Henry c. Moore, Esq.,
Chairwan OF Committee on Transportation.
22l North Prince street. Lsncaier, Pa
All Sunday schools aud Sunday " sch ool
organizations throughout tho State are
entitled 10 representation. County and
district Sunday-school associations sboul 4
send (by election or appointment nv
secretary and President) at least two (2)
delegates
| Sunday schools should be represented
by one delegate. la the election or
appoinIment OF delegates il is hoped that
eminent fitness for prec,ical work will
govern the selection For all duly nc,
credited delegates entertainment will be
provided, II their names nre reported "a
Mr.. d. G. Hnver'lick. Chari nan Com.
miitee on Entertainment. Lancaster, on or
before October 9th, Several Of the prin.
ciple hotels in Lancaster will grant reiuc
ed rates to those who wish TO provide for
themselves: Stevens House. 800, The
Grape. $500 and Cooper House, Si5c
per day.
Pastors and superintendents L rough
out the State will please read this call tc
their respective schools aud oongregs-
tions, and IL is hoped that all who love and
appreciate Sunday school work will unite
with us in sharing the effort and respon-
sihility for the success Of this convention.
For copy Of programme and any fur.
lher or special Information. address,
EDWARD 8. WA0osER,
Acting State Secretary.
Mecbanicsburg, Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-09

The Little Rock (Ark.) Ecening
Telegraph beads long account Of a
Democratic barbecue in Arkansas
not appropriately with the stars
and bars Of the Coufederacy. The
voice OF Republication is no longer
heard in that section, and from con-
stautly listening to but one tune the
people there have come to look upon
Hancock's success as certain. In
his election and the triumph of De-
mocracy they see no less triumph
Of the cause once thought lost. In
recognition Of this old Secession
flags are resurrected, aud it's pictur
ed represention heads the colums OF
the Little Rock Telegraph. II does
not now mean disunion, but is the
hest emblem on hand for that which
is in all their hearts, as expressed by
Toombs Of Georgia "lf Hancock
is elected the Southern boys will run
the machine"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-09

In +. counting the desertions from
the Democratic ranks in various
States the Harrisburg 7tiegraph
says "Tbe same story Of conver-
sion OF influential Democrats to the
Garfield standard is told 10y the let-
ters received at the headquarters oi
the Republican Committee Of Penn
sylvania. In one precinct OF the
Third Ward Of Philadelphia seven
Democrats signed the roll Of Gar
field Club! The Republican Clubs
of Pittsburg have enrolled over one
hundred former Democrats"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-09

Mr.. Buell., the editor of the Wash
iugton Capital, despaires of the sue. +.
cess OF the Democrats. He says the
party is so badly split up in Virginia
that it is probable the Republicans
will carry it by majority of from
1000 to 5000. IN New York the
party differences are far from being
healed aud there is an utter absence
Of brains from the headquarters Of
democracy in New York City. Bar,
nun and the fossils who sit with
him at headquarters want to run the
democratic campaign in the old
democratic rut. Young men have
no influence 10 the party, aud only
the advice OF antediluvan statesmen
aud Southern Brigadiers ia needed.
Mr.. Buell. is disappointed, dispirited,
and sees no hope ahead. He regrets
his party's sake that John w.
- ;>ir 8. 'rt On :,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-09

wAsHIsoros. August 3i.--The
relative prosperity OF the country
can always be inferred pretty cor.
rectly from the size Of the internal
revenue receipts since bard times
always diminish the consumption OF
wiskoy aud tobacco. from which
they largely come, whil, the revival
OF business increases IL. During
August last year these receipts
amounted tos9, ,427, ,964, while during
the month that closed to-day they
reached $10.497,091, making an
aggregate OF $2l. l.606,047, for the
first two months for the current
hsc,l yfar. which opened July l,
against bnt Sl9.l77,-l10.for the two
corresponding mouths Of 1879, or
au increase of cousidera bly, over
twelve per cent. Democratic stump
speakers will find it rather bard to
deduce arguments in favor OF q
"cbapge" from these6gures.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-09

Allentown Chronicle The fol =
lowing is a gem from the speech of
Hon. John ID. Stiles Mt the Demo-
cratic connty meeting, as reliably re-
ported"
while Hancock was at the front
gallantly fighting the enemies of his
country, where was Garfield Where
was he ? Why, in Congress voting
the last man aud tho last dollar to
carry on the radical war. lm-
mense sensation.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-09

Our Democratic friends have pro-
nouuced Schuyler Colfax dead
They sought to convey that Impress.
ion and were ever 30 ready to con-
sign Garfield to the same political
fate. Colfax walked up tbo other
night ia South Bend. Ind, and so
elo luently did be portray the truth
that l5S democrats threw away
their Hancock torches and inscribed
their names on the role OF the Gar
field aud Arthur club Of that city
Hurrah for Republican principles.
The truth is mighty aud will pre-
vail"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-09
COUNTY TICKET.
1856 and 1880.

Well, Democracy is singing the
same old songs "Pennsylvania' 8
Favorite Son. Jimmy Buchanan
now Winfield Scott Hancoclk) ,
"State Pride y Free Trade !"
Estates Rights :" "Nigger on the
Wood pile, "3O cents Day. all
set to that familiar national air,
"The Bonny Blue Flag
But by close observation il is
clearly manifest that the manufac-
turer, farmer, miner, puddler, furn.
ace and rolling-mill workers, factory
mon generally, nail-cutters, laboriug
men, do not sing so loud and well as
in 1S56-especially is this true in
Pennsylvania aud as certain as two
and two are four. a mathematical
truth, Pennsylvania will give Gar
field and Arthur 10000 majority.
The men above enumerated are
thirhiag, reasoning, reading, and
there is q quiet, but marked determ-
ination to risk no change. The
fearful lesson tanght by the poor,
miserable, lame, blundering, vascil-
lating administration of "Pennsylva.
MAS Favorite Son." James Buchan-
an, has ina 10 the largest volume of
American history and will be handed
down to tho latest posterity rs an
admonition that Favorite Sons with =
out proper aud necessary qualiiica-
tions arc not to be entrusted with
the administration OF the affairs ol
this great and good Government.
Thousands of millions Of debt -,
more than t,co hundred thousand
dead more than three hundred
thousand Disabled by wounds and
disease I; millions Of property de-
stroyed; dependent Widops AMI
orphans unioersai sorrO,c and dis
tress; oar commerce destroyed ;
national honor jeopraized na-
fio"al progression i,apeded a dire
monetary crisis tohich shook the
nation from centre 10 circumference
were the results Of elevating Peun~
sylvanias favorite, imbecile, mis-
guided. unqualified son to the chief
magistracy Of the United States.
Will we slug that song again 7
General Hancock, against whose
brilliant military record We have
not word to say, lacks experienced
ststesmanship-was edu Gated iu
quite different school and is per
force allied to the mon who sought
to destroy the government and sill
be powerless against such allies il
entrusted with the duties of Presi-
dent-powerless, surrounded by
Hills, Lamars and Hamptons-pow.
elless, in the clutches of q Congress
composed OF Rebel Brigadiers.
We are truly proud Of General
Uancocks heroic, military deeds OF
volor-but these he owed to his
country-he owed it to him self by
reason Of his profession aud to his
country because it was the duty ol
eeery citizen to exercise all his en-
ergies to preserve it from disinteg-
ration at the hands OF traitors.
In word, the company he keeps
cannot, will not be trusted with such
. high. valued and responsible trust.