davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-11-11
DuBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
INCEylL COUNTY, MARYLAND.

INCEylL COUNTY, MARYLAND.
| The subscriber will sell on the premises, OF
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER yFH, 1880. at .
O'Clock p. NJ, valuable farm Situated neal
the herd of Sassalras, in Cecil county, Md
one mile west Of the bridge over Bohemiu
river, six miles west OF Chesapeake City and
about 10 miles southwest OF E!kton, Md, ad
joining the lands OF John n. Buiey, heir
/ of DR.. Roberts and Governor Neazey end
others, and containing about TWO HUN.
DREO AND SlXTY.EIGHT ACRES OF
prime land on WHiOh is erected good
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, FRAN L
BARN and other Oltbuildings. The iabd is
Of superior quality, wolI watersd, easily
worked, and ABOUT as rallinI as pralfie and
as pr0dG,tive. About one third vi tho farm
is under Usage Orange fence, OF growth 10
tura stock; the balance under fair iercing.
There Ia good Apple Orchard Of choice I UT
on the pr-pcry. and about 50 acres In with
| PEACH TREES In the prime OF bearing, ana
20 aces OF good Woou land. Tho farm Il "a very
productive one and well adopted to the
growth OF grain. gras9, or for grazing, caiTy.
| ing or raising hay. There is water comment
| cation with both Philadelphia and baltimore
by steamboat, which touches at wharf witt
In half mile Of the proper y, from which
grain hay and other product OF the farm can
be shipped. The property 10 in highly I'm.
prOved and healthy neighborh0Od, with boOa
society. and convenient to schools, and
churchss of different denominations, aud is
well worthy the attention OF those Wishing TO
engage in agriculture for an inVes ment.
Pcrst MS wishing to view tho property before
the day OF sale viii call on John A. rope re-
siding thereon, by whom the property will to
shown; or, Tor further particulars, on the
subscriber at West Chester, Pa, In person or
by letter.
Terms OF Sile,-SI, 500 OF the purchase
money may remain on tho properly the bal.
ancs payable On thetrst day OF January rext.
at which time pos fssiOn viii be given and a
decd and title for the property clear OF legal
inclmberance.
A margin of 10 per cent, will be required OF
the purchaser at the lime oil purchaso, o. u
note with approved security, payable on the
hrst day Of January. 1881
Parties Ti 'hiLp to attend the Sale from q
distance viii take the motnIn cars to liz.
ton. Rid IRON Ehora Conveyance viii he IUr.
n.SOel Ou calling at the HoEarI lou % ~
!eave at Il o clock A. N.
IA 21J3tw JOHN I. LEONARD
Daily Republican., 1880-11-11
THURSDAY, NOV, lP, 1880,

81 O'CLOCK, p. M,
Forty Lancaster County Cows and gc-lsS
Sprngers. n credit Of 90 days Will DO ~
given. No DOstp0nemsnt on account Of Weati
or. lis dWtS, AMOS W. HOUsE.
l.. w. Stinham l. son Auc.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-11

DUBLlO SALE
-OY-
LANCASTER COUNTY COWS, OALViss
AND SPkIkGERS.
Tho subscriber will sell at Public Sale, At
the Chadds' Ford Hotel, Delaware Uouaiy,
Pa, On
Daily Republican., 1880-11-11
DRY ooops.
w. N. KENNARD G. co.
62i MARKET ST.

A REPRESENTATIVE
"A III This Paper called there and was
initieted into the mysteries and beauties
which NIL tho commo1iOus house. He was
I ruck with the admirable distribution OF the
VARIOUS ARTICLES
which Constitute tho stock and trade OF this
well conducted and thoroughly live mercan
lilo Establishment and realized that that
exacting mistress, art" prcsides over The
marts OF trade, as we'll as The dosunios Of
studios and ari galleries.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-11
AMUsEMENTs.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
SATURDAY. NOV. IS, IssO,
D'OYLy CARTE'S
London Opera Comply

In the Melo Dramatic Opera in two acts,
written and composed expressly Tor produc
tlon in tho U. -, by Arthur sullivan and W
FORE" entitled the
Daily Republican., 1880-11-11
OF PENzANCE;
Or, THE SLAVE OF DUTY.

The Opera, which is produced under the
personsl direction OF the author and conf
poser. will 20 rendered In the same manner
that characterized It's su ,csssiul run In New
York ard tnt principal cities Of America.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-11

WAINWRIGHT,
VAIN W RIGHT,
WAINW WRIGHT,
. VAIN W kIGHT.
, VAIN " RIGHT,
: VAIN w HIGHT,
VAIN RIGHT,
VAIN WRIGHT,
VAIN WRIGHT,
VAIN W HIGHT,
J VAIN WRIGHT,
. VAIN WRIGHT.
VAIN WIGHT.
walls WRIGHT,
| VAIN WRIGHT,
WAlNWRlGHT,
/ 3l2 MARKE IT.
) 3I2 MARkEr 81.
Sl2 MARKET 81.
. 3l2 MARKET ST.
3l2 MARKET ST.
! $40 MAI X EFT ST.
2 MARKET ST.
3l2 MARKET ST.
3l2 MARKET ST.
al2 MAEK"T ST.
3l2 MAhKET ST.
: al2 MARKET ST.
|, 3l2 MARKET ) e.
. 3l2 MARKET ST.
4 Sl2 MARKET ST.
81 MARKET ST.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-11

VALUABLE REaL estate.
WI be sold at Public ale, On the !re7afs
cs, on
fOUETN DAY, 18th OF IIth MONTH, 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

GARFIELD pulled off his coat when he
went into the great battle Of Paintville; at
that time his shirt was seen and it was not
bloody. There were three men killed and
wounded in that great battle, and it took four
weeks to discover upon whose brow the laurel
wreath of victory should beentwined. Hum
phrey Marshall claimed that he had fanked
Garfield, and Garfield asserted that he had
prevented the invasion of Kentucky, but
Swinton fails to mention the fight Ms among
the decisive battles OF thewar." No man
can claim great military glory from his par
ticipation in the unwritten skirmish of Paint.
vile, even If he did take his coat off.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10
PERSONAL.

T. w. Ball, assistant Encouragement, is at
the Grand Windsor,
Mrs. John Bookhout, Of this city, is visit
ing friends in Terrell.
General H. P. Mabry, of Fort Worth, is
guest at the Grand. Windsor.
Colonel L. w. Oglesby, tax collector of
Collin county, was in the city yesterday.
I'D. Campbell, of Toronto, Canada, is visit
ing his brother w. Campbell, of this city.
Mr.. Naples, editor of the Brentwood
Sentinel, was in the city yesterday, and
gave us a pleasant call.
George A. Wright, of Palestine, and an
official Of the International u Great Northern
railway, is registered at the Grand Windsor.
Misses Fannie Goodlet and Mamie Clark,
two charming young ladies of this city, left
last evening on visit to friends at Arlington.
W. ]. Jeffards, nephew of MIR. J. r. Ds-
Wis, of this city and formerly connected with
the NJ, X. Il I. road rs operator, has charge
of the telegraph office at Weatherfora.
Mr. Dan Ripley, accompanied by his sister,
Miss Hannah, arrived in the city vest rday,
from their home in Mobile, Ala. Miss Han.
nah and her sister; Miss Fannie, who has
been in Dallas for some months, are stop
ping with Mrs, Wallace. We trust the young
ladies visit will be one of continued pleasure
and of long duration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10
CITY DOTS,

A new one-horse car, and it is a beauty,
has been placed on the Commerce and Ervay
street railway.
Frank Csuthorn received telegram yes.
terlay bringing the sad intelligence that his
brother Henry had died Thursday at Monroe,
Louisiana.
The boys of tho HERALD return thanks to
Colonel George w. Hynson for ftty-two
pound watermelon sent up to the composing
room last night.
The committee on ordinances, to whom
was referred the charges preferred against
Mayor Thurmond by City Marshall Morton
and the police force, will hold meeting
Monday to learn the facts.
Deputy sheriff Nixon returned yesterday
from sherman, having in charge Bud
Williams, who was captured at that place,
and who is wanted here to answer to the
charge OF horse-stealing.
In Justice Edwards court Emma Gross,
colnred, was fined 81 and cost for vagraucy,
nd Susan Poindexter So and cost on like
cN arge. George Mcconnell was given IS
and cost for indulging in profane language.
News reached the city yesterday that Miss
Eppie Bowser, of Richardson, died Thursday
at t2at place of consumption. She was a
most estmable young lady, loved by all who
knew her, and her friends in this city will
regret to learn of her death,
Officer Tom Cornwall who had been
sick in bed for the past few days, was
out yesterday, and at noon WAS overcome by
the heat. DR.. Leske attended him, and
though his condition was considered danger
Gus he was much better late last night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

Tux New Orleans Times is changing its
tune. A short time ago it was denouncing
the people of Texas as rabble of cut
throats and. outlaws, for which the HER
AID took it severely to task, as did the New
Orleans Picayune, more than once. Under
these castigstsons it now changes its policy
and says: 1--WE know that there are
rs good and, law.abiding people in Texas as
there arc in any state in the union" This
sort of fawning comes little too late. Its
injustice to Texas will be remembered by the
people, and now that the state about has
rail communication with the crescent city,
it cannot hope for the sake of the patronage
ofthe people of this state, hope to counter
act its harsh and calumnious words by any
fick-spi,tlc proceedings or fnlscme batteries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

THE Globe-Democrat says Hancock was a
good soldier, but 'sympathizes" with the
south. This is strictly true. He sympathized
with us at Bull Run, Coal Harbor, Spott-
sylvania Court House, and the way he
did sympathize with US at Gettysburg was
nobody's business but our own. The fact is,
Hancock hiss always fought those whom he
considered the enemies of his country, with
ierce and relentless enmity, and that is the
reason the Republicans fear to trust him with
power.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

OUR Washington letter tells of an extra
ordinary bran dance at Cincinnati, which
was not reported by our copious dispatches
from the late Democratic national conven-
tion. 1t seems that the nomination Of Han
cock is due, to great extent, to the two
Texans Throckmorton and Hubbard. 1t is
said the ultra-radical papers are therefore
attacking the records of Throckmorton and
Hubbard, in order to lessen the esteem in
which Hancock is held by the people of the
t,deh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

The Cincinnati Gazette has eealed the fate
Of Hon. VIM. II. English, Democratic candi-
date for vice-president. Itgravely announces
that he wears paper collars and dyes his
mustache, and then asks the American people
If they can support man for the exalted
position for which he offers who is guilty Of
such shams. Why, certainly not. The
American people prefer Credit Mobiier
bribcries and De Golyer corruptions and
custom.house iniQuites to paper collars aud
hair dye,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10
THE ELECTORAL VOTE OF NEW YORK.

A few days ago the New York Herald con-
tanned the following telegram "Albany
June 28.-There has been q rumor here to-
day, started by men of prominence, that the
governor would be very sure to call an extra
session Of the legislature to entertain subjects
relative to New York city matters, and for
such other business as may be brought
before 1t. 1t was broadly intimated that
'such other business" meant the consldera-
ton of the Potter bill of last session, to
change the methods Of electing the electoral
ticket 50 rs to transfer it to an election by
congressional districts. Some Republicans
strongly favored the idea, but at the COVER
nor's chamber nothing had been heard OF it.
1t depends upon the governor to issue the
call for an extra session. The result OF the
passage of the Potter bill, it is conceded,
would ordinarily divide up the electoral vote
of New York state so as to give the Repub-
licans at least seventeen of the thirty-hve,
but the wisdom of the measure is doubted by
many" The Herald did not endorse this
scheme TO steal the electoral vote, or at least
o portion OF it, of New York, but character
! ;zed it rs reckless and audacioui, and said
that although ii had small faith in the virtue
of political parties and the moral honesty OF
mere political leaders, still it credited Gov
ernor Cornell aud other leaders of the
Republican party with more common sense
than to believe they would seek to gain
electoral votes by so dscreditable a trick and
fraud so transparent When the Republic
can party inaugurated and carried to sue
cessful issue the fraud of cheating the De-
mocracy out of the presidency so fairly,
surely and honestly won in 1876, it prepared
the country to believe anything Of its leaders
and to expect desperate and unscrupulous
measures whenever the political stakes at
issue were of any moment. The Repnbli'
cans rec )gnize the present rs the life struggle
OF their party, and feel tina. if they lose in
this contest that Republicauism dies forever
| LUIS pSlHS soi "o AhuJ NV iSS' S"' f''0~N ~
see thi, stupondous iniquity attempted in
New York 1t depends in great measure
upon what Mr.. Conkling says. If he get:
over his suks and comes to the assistance Of
Garfield, it Is probable tho scheme will be
pressed. If General Grant was the nominee
there would be no doubt as to the course OF
Governor Cornell and his coadjutors. It is
no use to say that such step would be so
revolutionary In its character and SO fraudu'
lent in its design that the Republican party
cannot assume the responsibility, because OF
the disgust it would excite in the hearts OF
all fair-minded and honest men, for they
have the hardihood to risk that if they car
win the presidency by it. But would it moi
create such indignation among even Repub'
licans, that Ohio, Illinois and Pennsylvania
would be lost to Garfield to certainty?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

IT SEEMS that there are more ways than
one to induce men to abstain from drinking
The latest plan out is to encourage moderate
drinking. An exchange gives the following
account of this novel scheme. 1t says:
"They have in New York city society for
the encouragement of moderate drinking
which recently illustrated the direction in
which it works by opening an ice.water
drinking fountain at the post-office. Itpro-
poses to establish similar fountains at other
points in the city where the people congre.
gate, and, by supplying thirsty men with in
nocuous ice-water through the summer, pre-
vent them from drinking something stronger
and worse. This is an improvement on the
fountains of unrefreshing warm water with
which the total abstinence humanisarisns
have hitherto attempted to decoy thirsty PEG.
pie from saloons and soda stands A drink
ing fountain of tepid water is a little better
than none at all in this country. ltmight do
in Europe where ice is a luxury which only
the well.to.do can afford, but it is strikiugly
unenchantng, even to an average American
tramp who has proper appreciation of his
couutry's afluence and his own claim to a
participation in it. There is one point to be
guarded, however Even ce-water is a fatal
beverage when taken in immoderate quanti
ties and under improper conditions; and per-
haps it would be well for the moderate
drinking society to establish sreputsble ply
sicisn at each fountain to arportion the cold
beverage to drinkers according to the ae-
cepted rules of hygiene
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

Hon. MARSHALL JEWELL, of Connecticut,
is chairman of the Republican national ex.
ecutive committee, and will conduct the
campaign for Mr.. Garfield. When Mr.. jew
oil was acknowledgement in the cabinet Of
General Grant, he was given the privilege Of
resigning or being removed, and preferred
the former alternative. There has never been
any pleasantness between him and General
Grant since, and his conduct of the campaign
Is not likely to hsrmonize the Grant men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

Tax percentage, as stated in our Washing
ton letter, exacted from clerks and postmas-
tsrs and oflice.holders, by .the Republican
central executive committee, is 81 on each
hundred. The sum collected from 100 900
otiice.holders will be hardly less than ST.
100000. Of the process of collecting this
sum, our Washington correspondent tells.
How many newspapers will be bought and
how many stump.speakers hired?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

Da, TANNER, the appetiteless man who
is wagng war on bakeries and meat shops
by fasting forty days, need not hope to be
elected president if he should succeed in his
feat. This country has tried one tanner and
his political hide wouldn't hold shucks now.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10
ANNOUNCE m ENTS.
COMPTROLLER,

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w w. A. PITTS rs a candidate for Comp
troller subject to the action of the Democratic
& tate Convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

vNTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w CHARLES l.. MARTIN as u candidate
for the Legislature from this county, subject to
the action 0fthe County Democratic Convention
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w WM. A. HARDWOOD rs q candidate fol
reelection TO the office of District Clerk, at the
enauine November election
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

The Boston Post has learned that ''they
had to put off the dedication Of church q,
Leadville for q week, because the fireworks
ordered for the occasion failed 10 arrive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10
INDICATIONS.

Parity cloudy ipedther, occasional resins
Uinds mostly soatherly; nearly stationary
temperature and barometer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

ATTENTION Is called to the card Of Mr..
Sam. Baker, setting ri nself right against
charges made against him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

County Clerk.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w II. ID. RAW ms rs q candidate for re-
election to the oflicc ofCounty Assessor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

WYE ARE AUTHO RIVED TO ANNOUNCE
w w. II. pRATHER MS candidate for
recollection to the Office OF Tax Collector for
Oallas County,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w ROBERT b. SEAY rs a candidate for
recollection TO the office of County Attorney of
DALLAS County.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w A. HARDWOOD, as a candidate for re-
election TO the Office of County Clerk of Dallas
County.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Col. Il. WARREN STONE us cand-
date for County Clerk, at the ensuing Novem
d,er election
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10
Justice of the Peace.

Y HERE WITH SUBMIT my name to the cit
izens of Dallqs n" a candidate for one of
the Justices of the Peace for Precin' I No. l.,
rsuhject to the action OF a Democratic Nominat-
Sng Convention, ii one should he held.
j. II, WOLF.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w w, NJ. EDW ARDS rs II candidate for re-
election to the Office of Justice of the Peace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

County Attorney.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w the name of A. w, NOWLlN for the Office
OF County Judge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w JUNE PEAK as candidate for the Office
OF Sheriff Of Dallas County,
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
wv s. =. EMERSON, as u candidate for
Sheriff at the ensuing election In November,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-10
rHE DAILY HERALD, published every morn

EHE DAHL HERALD, published every 'norr-
Sp0 except Monday. Terms by mad, postage
paid, sl.0O month. Guy suoscrfbers, served
dy cdfrters, 70 cents week, payable 10 car
tiers.
T,HE WEEKLY HERALD, published every
Thtirsday Terms 6y mail, postage paid, one
copy ore year, $500.
PERSONS WISHING 10 subscribe for longer
period can send IN their orders for any length
Of time, for either edition, at above rates.
NEWS AG ENTJ can be supplied Nth THE
-HERAL Dddrect from our ottcs at the uniform
rate of2H cents per copy, postage prepaid.
F2EMI7'7A NOE should be made IN Posto1tce
Orders or Re0ist ed Letters.
ADVERTISING RATES easonable, and Will
be mae 0,on on applicdd' .
.4DDhESSA ALL OR ECO to"THE DALLAS
HERA LD,' Datlds, Ierds.
Religious notices on eunday mornings only,
as,.d for .yoiduy serpft IS, Jree
Marriage or death notices Of sir lines or less
Trss. All oyer sir unes, fifteen cents per Inc
An notices other than the above, charitable, So
oiuI, JcsteaIs todges, OF sir tines or tess, Hfy
gents. Az oper sin lines, ten cents per line, IN
t no Special Notice column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA ST0OKS
Reported by JOHN II. DAVIS & Co. No. II Fattst


MONDAY. Dec. w NJ
To-days business at the Stock Exchange devei-
oped some hesitation in the speculation. and conse
oneutly reactions from the extreme prices of the
recent advances were recorded. Yet when the
amount of those advances is considered, to-day's
reactions seem to be unmportant as they are nslg-
nifcant of any change IN the general situa-
ton. At this mornings figures, he WHO held
stocks that did not pay handsome profits
must belong TO class Of ancIens that is forgotten
at the Stock Exchange. Therefore the desire to
"reaze profits, which the prominent feature
of to.day's dealings, was only natural and the de-
cline in prices small rs TO develop an anxious
INQUIRY as 10 who have been the buyers. The answer
wonld 90 far toward solving a problem
which tonight will tax the brains OF
average operators as they discuss the subject
at the uptown clubs and restaurants. On the lace
Of the market 1t would seem as Il every body had
been a seller to-day. and that nobody was a buyer.
There is hardly exception to the rule OF declines
and fall of 3 per cent for Northwestern from
1853, is made more of than formerly was decline
of sac per cent for the same stock from 20
or so Whether stocks are selling higher or
lower than their real values. there IL no
change in the general situation OF affairs.
The public still believes in tie prosperity OF the
country and is anxIousv seeking for opportunities
to buy lottery ticket in some lowpnce stock,
That nine out Of ten OF the f0rtunehunters Will buy
the wrong stock perhaps is probable, but even then
the chances are better than in the Havana or New
Orleans schemes. In to-day's market there was
such a uniformity in the movements that 1t is not
necessary to mention special stocks Suffice It TO say
ii at the opening figures generally were the best OF
the day, and that the ending was made at some re-
covery from the lowest prices, which was more Sig
niicant in the tone of the market than IN number
oC4 trbi tba
ket clos, steady and quiet.
Government bonds at the Boards were dull the
business being conhued to sales Of Sl5O.OOO per
cents. Prices however. were strong. and the final
bids show advances of Is per cent each for the Us OF
1881 and per cents. TIE Treasury to-day pur-
chased $4,000 6s of 1850 at 1925 Annexed are
tbe Observation-Disclosures: