davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-10-30
Why lie Didn't Get the Pass.
Bolivar Bulletia.

BullNaf Bulletlh,
81 notice an article from A. NJ.
Lambreth, in reply to Gen. Dupuy's
charge against him, that he applied to
a roilroad ofiSjal at Nashville on the
10th of August last, for a free pass
home. Mr.. l., says "this is untrue,
like many other heresay assertions he
has made" In the interest of truth,
and to vindicate Gen. Dupuy's asser-
tion, it is proper for me to say that it is
true that Mr., Lambreth did apply to
me at Nashville, the evening he left
the city, for free pass home, which |
refused him, because he had exercised
himself in denouncing railroad men as
corrupt and dishonest. If, as he says,
he bought a through ticket to Nash
vile and return, at the depot in Boil
var, why did he ask for money or a
fsee pass to return home on
Respectfully,
r. p. NEELY-"
Old Pat Winters, who is for
Wright, said some of the delegates in
the convention had free passes in their
| pockets and the balance wanted them.
This is true of Judge Williams, the
chairman Of the boilers convention,
and 4. NJ. Lsmbreth, chairman of the
boilers Of West Tennersee,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-10-30

There are plenty of persons who
paid more to 60 into Sells circus than
they are willing to pay to save the
honor of our State, or do pay in the
way of taxes, or would have to pay
upon a fair adjustment 1t is so.--
Home Journal.
Elatter-wo'll notsay Maj. Slater
is right about this, although he is fast
friend of Sells Brothers show.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-10-30
Staaoara.
Saturday, October 80, 1880.

For Wright and for Hancock is the
Democratic watchword next Tuesday,
and all will be Wright.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-10-30

MAYOR-H. II. Faulkner; Couneilmen-
vi II. i, Walling, Recorier A. IL. Gross,
jesse Wallng, VIM. Biles, r, T. Lane W.
V, Whitson. Hdshai, Martin Phelps
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-10-30
wmtSfspaty Correspondence.

thSday apart Tor Wilson 70 20
6,zsSpshi.ssI IbV1ls apa' Jishqg =
stHvfsesIa QsmsafaiA 81 this county,
Forsten days, Ike The iierys egoss Of
Roderick Dhus the clan Ind sent the
word around'that on Friday. the 10th
-of October, 1880, the great bolter and
communist would hold forth.
both field aud forest, dingle, clifrand dell
Aud solitary heath, the signal knew
And every Wilson man in White
county, and many from Putnam, came
to Sparta, but the number was not to
be computed like the Bible compuia.
ton Of the armies of old, ''like the
sands Of the sea Shore" but any school
boy could have couniedthem and never
got 50 far as five hundred. The pro.
ceSsion had two hundred and twenty
eight men and boys in it. Of this
Number sixty were boys and thirty or
forty were Wright men.
His speech was one burst of dema.
gogucry aud a TRADE Of abuse against
Office holders. courts andreilroads, 1t
/ was evident to every one that he hoped
to array capitol and labor against each
other. During his entire harangue, he
poured ort bis vials Of wrath on the
Democratic party, but never one word
against the Radicals or Greonbackers,
This Of itself convinced many thinking
men that Wilson, like Walter Brans-
ford, did not care one farthipg for the
State or National Democratic party
but that hesWas willing to siuk boihfor
liis own personal gain. lle disgusted
EIl@anSiwith tAesmaene Grand Ni.atler ei
his speech. His anecdotes @re low
and vulgar, and some of our ladies who
were used to hearing men Of genius
and worth as candidates for Governor,
speak, were embarrassed and disguised,
All in all, he was failure here, and
will be in the end. No mere shallow
demagogue ever has or will be the
Governor of Tennessee. lie is like
Pat Ogigs hash-too much hair for
hash, an not huff for mortar. Wilson
has too much brains for lunatic, and
not half enough for Governor.
After Wilson got through, Edwards
said bis same old piece, but it is a bet.
ter piece than the boilers.
1t is my opinion that Wright is gain
ing here. The result in Indiana has
walked up many Democrats, and will
be bugle note that will call hundreds
into the ranks Of the old party who
were lukewarm heretofore. Your ex-
cellent paper has done a noble work in
these mountains. If every voter had
been furnished with copy the result
would have been different. We will
make good show for Wright at the
election, to the surprise Of many who
think they know it all.
STRAIGHT TICKET.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-10-30
matter of wives, but L neye

~ 'ifN1b bAb hCNOA
heard of his boiling much.
6. George Washington.
7. John II. Savage. s.
This is the wrong line altogether.
Here is the true Version
l. The Devil-bolted out of heaven.
2. Adam-bolted (or got bolted) out
of Paradise.
3. Pharaoh-bolted into the Red
Sea.
4. Balaam's ass-bolted into the
fence.
3. Judas lscariot- bolted for thirty
pieces of silver.
bolted with $1,000,
III Soyo,o of the peoples mon,
b : II WHsen ey, against their
''~' oaths as members of
the Legislature.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-10-30

lege, John Milton, James Armstrong,
Edward Telfair and Benjamin Lincoln
What is fame2 How well known
were all these nam9 in 1881 At
present soma of them are so generally
forgotten that it would be a good exer-
else for students to find out who they
were, whore they lived, and why they
were Thought Of for the fecond office,
-Juales Ps3on. ,e va
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-10-30
A Question OF Pedigree.

Correspondent in Nashville American. -
Mr. John II. Savage deduces his
geneaology as a bolter through the fol-
lowing illustrious though somewhat dis p
iOinted ancestry:
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

The LARGE circulation Of the REPUB
LrcAN has compelled us to put in dou.
BILE cylinder press, the largest in Della.
ware, so that when our arran gements
are fully completed we will be enabled
to serve our Subscribers earlier in the
evening than we have been doing in
the past. When our arrangements are
completed and every thing runs along
smoothly, we expect to turn out about
sixty copies Of the RErUBLIcAH q minute
and two hours will suffice for running
off our whole edition, giving over q
half hours time for breathing spells. 1t
is with pleasure that we are enabled to
state truthfully that the REPUBLICAN, is
gradually increasing its circulation and
every day We have direct evidence Of
Its value as an advertising medium.
We intend still TO improve the REpUB-
LIcAN and make 1t in the future what
it has been in the past, the liveliest
and best local paper published in the
city. When we get our double cylin-
der press running, We invite our nu-
merous patrons and friends to drop in
and see it roll on: the REPUBLICAN at
the rate Of sixty per minute.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

CHARAcrERIsrIc.-The following we
clip from yesterdays "Bvery Evening
enlogizing the new paper:
"We cannot doubt that It (the new
psper) will receive warm welcome
from many who desire Republican
paper but wish to get their Republican
doctrines and news in good English
unadultsrated with smut"
or course the "Every Evening" Sl-
ways talks good English /; let us see
"People ,.nnot have everything they
want II they have no money to pay for
things. -" Every Evening", " March l.
Again we quote from the same arti-
ole:
"The EVERY EVENING was very active
in demanding the enforcement Of the
law which prevents Council from bor-
rowing any money, and it does not in
tend to no,c demand of Council those
things which it osnnot do without bor-
rowing money"
Our inclinations not being smuttily
In slined, we never look for 1t in the
''Every Evening" or any other paper,
but if we desired to look after carrion
no doubt We could find plenty Of it
mixed with the superb English Of that
,haste Johnsonian paper. How about
he Ninth Ward bobbin local
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

THERE IS STILL number Of persons
in Wilmington who have not yet paid
their county and poor tax, and who
will be returned as delinquents to the
Levy Court, which meets to-day at New
Castle, if the Itax is not paid immedi.
atsly. Those owing such taxes should
remember that if they are not paid,
they cannot vote at any Of the elections
to be held next fall unless they have a
receipt which is good from the year be-
fore. We are not authorized to say 80,
but we have no doubt that taxes ten
dered to the collector any time during
the present week will be accepted, but
the surest way is to hunt up the collec-
tors and pay them at once. Messrs.
and Bedford, the collectors
can be found at their Office, COZ Market
street, any evening this week, and we
are pleased to say that unlike other
collectors that could be named, they
are not hiding themselves away, so that
the tax payers cannot find them, bu.
they are always glad to meet them and
receive the taxes which they owe.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
RAILROAD LINES,
DHILADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON AM,
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

DHlLADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON AM
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER 10, 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington az folloVB:
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sta
tons, TOO, $40, 1880, q. M, 400, 100, g.lt
p. N.
Philadelphia (Exprsss) 300, 9.3s, 1902 a. m
Philadelphia and New York 2.2i, 100, Il, o.
a. To-, 1918, 1879, b.48 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, 8.s.
a, III.
Baltimore and Boy Line, 708 D. m,
Baltimore and Washington, 1261, 203, S.3t,
\. m, 1852, 1.O4, b.lS p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 9l5 a. M, LILO, q. 80 p. m,
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, g.ll
q. m, l.10, 8 80 p. IN.
Del1uar and intermediate Stations, s.lba
m, i.l0p.m
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations.
$40 q. H., 100, 6.3U, 046 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New YORK, 200 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.l0 a, IN.
For further information passengers are re.
erred to tho time tables posted at the depot,
H. + KENNEY. Supt
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

WILLIAM B. WILEY and his son, OIL
the Seventh Ward, this city, were both
assessed at the City Hall on the last
Saturday of January, Mr.. George Ward
taking their names, but when the dup.
licates from the Levy Court were hung
up there were no such names on the
lists. Mr.. Wiley feels aggrieved that
he and his son are to be compelled to
go to the expense Of going before the
Levy Court to get assessed, after he
saw Mr.. Ward writing down the names
of himself and son at the City Hall.
Mr.. Wiley was cheated out Of his vote
last year by his name not being placed
upon the assessment after he had ap.
piled to have it put on. 1t looks as If
there might have been little crooked
ness in Mr.. Wiley's case, the true in
of which the Assessor can
only explain.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBILC SALE
LANCASTER COUNTY COWS, CALVES
AND SPRINGERS,
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, at
the Chadds' Ford Hotel, Delaware County
Pa, On
THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1850.
Thirty Lancaster County Cows and fz.1G
some fat stock. A credit of 80 days nv
Will be given. No postponement on account
of weather. Sale to commence at /. 30 O'clock.
N. B.-A lot of York State Ewes and Bulls
will be offered at Private Sale on March IT,
S.l-tld&w AMOS w. HOUSE.
L. W. Stidham & Son, Auctioneers.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
Leaving the Land Of Peysecut,o,

A despatch frcm Omaha, Nsb., gays
two hundred and thirty emigrants pass.
ed through there On Saturday on spe-
cial train from San Francisco to New
York, at $35 each. Two hundred and
fifty more were to follow on Sunday.
Over fifty Cinnamon are among them
bound for New York laundries. Thew
say a large number of Chinese are pre-.
pairing to leave San Francisco soon, oy.
ing to the persecution in California.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD.
- On and after February %, 1880, trains
will run rs follows:
Leave Wilmington at 7.lb, TO- 30, q. m, B.ao,p
IN.
Arrive at Landenborg, 800, a m. 12oo neon,
$40. p. m. ~
Leave Laudenberg, $50. o m, l2.So. p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington, 500, O. m, 21b, D. m.
2TSt n. CoNNELI4. Sup't.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

hnd, she could demand his nomination
and II not conceded she could prevent
any other nomination. Through the
two third rule the North is the shject
dependent of the South and At the Gin
sinnsti Convention, will be compelled
to bow to its behests.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

LEADING DEMOCRATS and personal
friends claim that General Tom Ewing
will be the dark horse at the Ciucin.
natl Democratic Convention.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

THE ILLINOIS Republican Conv, ton
will be held at Springfield, May 10Th.
Logan says Grant is the choice for Pres.
dent.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
&tOnewmre Plntea.

60 cts. per dozen, to close out before
March 18th. Best flint glassware, toys
and fancy articles bslow cost. Edward
Strauss, 822 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
INsTTTUTE HALLl

NS1iiuTE HALLl
OVER 100 oosCIENrIFIo MYSTERIES
MORE MARVELLOUS,
INTERESTING AND AMUSING
PROF. b, BROWN WILLIAMS, M D.,
the well known Physologist, on
TUESDAY EVN'9., MAROH,2, this week. J
Tickets oily l5 ots., gentlemen % cts. Many
remember the interest and amusement which
his mystic manifestations Of the soul and
body, over 20 years ago afforded large au-
disnces for weeks at Odd Fellows Hall In this
city. 3l:2ts
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

JoRs KELLY says, Tilden cannot have
the New York delegates to the Cincin.
natl Convention. So then that is fixed.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
CLOTHING.
THE FOLLOWING ARE SOME OFTHE
BARGAINS, BARGAINS,
BARGAINS, BARGAlNS,
row BEINe eyyKaEp AT rHn

1
Eow BRIRa oFBEaED AT THR
BOSTON
ONE-PRIOE 0NE-PRICE
ONE PRICE ONE-PRIOE
CLOTHING HOUSE:
CLOTHING HOUSE:
MEMS CASHMERE SUITS, $50, ALL
SIZES INDIGO BLUE FLANEL SUITS,
tsolor guaranteed) 900; FINE ALL-WOOL
CHEvIOT SUITS, 90; FINEALL-WOOL
CASSImERE SUITS, 1890; FINE ALL
WOOL, E. HARRIS, CASHMERE SUITS.
A RARE BARGAIN, 1900; FINE ALL
WOOL, SAWYER, CASHMERE SUITS,
1900; HARRIS & SAwYER'S FINEST
CASHMERE SUITS, 400 AND 1900.
BOYS. BOYS. BOYS.
FINE CASHMERE SUITS, 400; BOYS
ALL-WOOL SUITS, SEQ; BETTER SUITS
500; tx. FINE EALL-wOoL SUITS 100.
oHILDREN's oHlLDREN's
Suits. 2bo; Nobby Styles, 26o. ATS, 800. ALL
wool Cashmere Suits, $500, $50, 400, 460.
Every Suit named in the Mems Department
10 our ewn manufacture, the cloths In each
garment being thoroughly sponged, and the
workmanship thoroughly inspected before It
is placed in ftock.
Mr.. Geo. Mccall is new with the Boston
Heuse, aud assures his many friends that he |
has great bargains To ofisr them.
BOSTON
BOSTON
ONE-PRICEl
ONE PRICE ONE-PRlOEI
CLOTHING HOUSE,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
2l3 MARKET ST., ms MARKET ST,
H5 MARKET ST., 2l3 MARKET ST.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
l. in Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER,
Grand Depot, 18th st., Market 10 Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
FLOUR.
ELOURi FLOURI

LoUh! FLOURI
81 EIh w inexperienced housekeepeIg
rInUn rIn safely trust our Judgement q
s,Loult +, the quality Of the FLOUB
E,h0En ~, which we will till their order.
80 oth spare our customers the annoy
Luun Mhich resuits fom buying
EiDHHn hour. Unsurpassed in qualify
=, EoUEh UUh nntxoeiled iu |. preparation
:, rLunn FLOUR is q Valuaolo aid 70 n
Ein EinoUn housekeeping. I'D
~ EoEn Ihen again wo sell at hy
80 tIoUh BOIT0M PRIG Els, to-day onI
sLu1n FAMILY FLOUR at IS 00Pel
I,Uh rel, and q handsome supeI
rInuh nSur at $6.@ per b..rrel, and
RIDoUn or quarter barrel OF tour .!
FAooh same rates. GIVE US A 1ki
W. N. UHANDLER,
OIL Market Street, OIL Market 81
Half way between sixsA and EssdI'
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
MANUFACTURERS SUPPLIES.

Consisting Of Oils, Betting, Packing, Rubber
Goods, etc. A new line of Ply, Fittings
Brass Work, Valves, ect. The cl agency for
the celebrated Averill Chemical Paint.
The new preparation for walls called ALA
BASTINE. cheaper and better than Kalso.
mines, easily applied and durable. l229tf
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
pRr aoops.

-------------------
VIZ n. KENNARD 4 90.
W. n. KENNARD 4 90.
w. M. KkNNARU h 90.
W. d. KENNARD 4 90.
DURING FEBRUARY,
DURING FEBRUARY,
DURING FEBRUARY,
DURING fEBkUAKY,
All OF our .custemers or Others who expect
ANY TIME THIS YEAR
ANY TIME THIS YEAR
ANY TIME THIS YEAR
TO RUY TOBvY
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
NOTE.

Ths REPUBLICAN still leads I'm
circulation. Advertise where yOu
get the most for your money and
she REPUBLICAN ts that paper.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
COAL.

'TyoAL, GOAL, COAL
~
IEHIGH AND KHPINnpR GOAL
LEHIGH AND K0 0AINoUH cOALi
BEST FAMILY OoAI.
CAREFULLY PREPARED,
-
Especially for our retail sales.
PROMPTLY DELIVERED IN CELLARS,
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
CHARLEs WARMER h CO.,
MARKET STREET wharf.
, 1880-08-25


Tito announcement TINT Mayor fturrtson was
IN t,ssrssu IF k.,y,c tynry. s,,plMwtul tn 1t, II
,nr,tcn ,,r tfn r,u,,ux nj ~ u,,'.,,u,o,t .w,lt,ul
H. H.. .e .". ~ Wy .s' .,. ~ .,m .,.'.,.'.,
tho '"nll!cF " FlStsF' 10 hls "l".' Sss'e'"Hs'
ttmniE tho llrst WHO called WIS l'r. Alttrc"s.
WIN, mt being ne to Ecc his il0.lnr. left tito
following. whIr1 rx,,.nins thu u1rrt or his visit:
,,,,,, ~, -, ,r..a,,,,. ,ss, :, tI,r.,s,.
,kM.. W, u,, ''' v;' f,r,.,s ~. r. " t,,n
htn".,, ~ ssi.nts a', NIL v.,.tf 1,I,"
.nMMuu tse'!1sls w, -. su!e'.eos. @ Mn w a..t .M.a
w. rs'es @ u to nt,. Nv, IT,
Nr",t,,mG ,r s'.s WIZ INV eht nr "hin t,' . nh,
@ @.seMMc'as, ~. Steicss Mt.s ~ i' nu.M ~ u,'l ..
ttsn rEs; nna tnr rgnt ~ t,'. nsL'e .Mn r."
,,,t ,,,,1,,,x ~ IL: rt;,. 4 f~, ,,n,.v i,i
zcts. MID It's large n,,'*e't h opc uni frcu to
,me E"ei,e ~ fHE"p,y . "rin1s s,';s
~, ,l ,,s,,t m H., "' @ ~. ,,,spnr h,.1,,
r!tGt! ~ Wy RrE.t s' H!' Iias II, tt
nne @ ~ ~ ~, ,,,hers; s; ~ III ~ @
ta , ~ ,,;a . a., mi,, ~ M ~, ~ ,',s
Gnes tals my rFnse *HGulhm Ghl.aMn l9, ~ "c-
i1i8 SUI up til lnll toFl. s"tS FssitsGaaH
IL ., m . f,aMAhm ~. na!,...mt .., F't ~. -.
J.; ~ ~ y, t,n naM'! T - tn!L ttntf iri,us,e"e
aH" s''s"te o.''e t"u.'' WI W e.'tt"'' e"'c''
, 1880-08-25
THE Silk STOCKINGS.

TItt: Cl!rtAGH) HEMN(isATtG CLrii-
Il select Organization, with ,ll,cS Ut 81 II year,
tn wls,'su membership there mrs really su!nn
respectable ynlag 1nrt1--lnet ut tin Palmer
llnNso Inst ryrn,,g, nbout iO0 being present.
including tho Democratic Veteran Club Of
tllrcr, with t;csl. I.cb ut their head.
A[r. Perry II. Smith, IT.. this President,
nfler expressing his pleasure 1T seeing sI
n,al,y ut tlls first ulcctE1lg, Introduced thu
Aluyor, win WIS cordially Errclctl.
stI,. I1Al.HtstS
sail i,c llatt lern thinking 0f what cDlstitut-
eti Il freeman and wlInt Nlattv II slNye. X
nlall il, llnssfs! might llyo long life, gca m
,l,pl ~, to hui wllen lsD ptrus.al. eat nr 70
hungry, ,,vycr bv tllwurtttI il. /. s,slu ,lcsrr,
,,tni yet hu Hltlsr. It'll ollu Il, Chltagt, rOt!-
stulltIy lul,u,mr.at BY luz. nl,d under rc-
stt,tmi, WAS II freeman. Why thu difference. :.
III Isi,ssiu II mans will WIS snbscryteit tn
that Ut tho CZar. III .ANcrtc.l tllu pcu!,!o
wrre sovereign through Tho lra,nt-lH'x.
When lnt wus disturbed md tholr y.tcs
fnlstlp.l they wpre nude slaves. TIL. Deul-
urrats, wliu wera III tllu majority, l,atI bepll
.!cIrasIs!cal Ut tl,oir rights. t..pnlausc.J
TI,ost, wl,o eullc,l tl!o uost0,. tes1-thruweys
trDrs wnUlh call thu Democrats ruwur.ls If
thuy submitted. I'llry s@ualn enter t!sclr
protest., n9t by l9y0i,ets, bnt tl,r.nssi9
tle, Iallot-!Mx In Noss'n1wr. lAppluuse.l
wr,uE e'!,!nt'itc!l il, lsiI$ WrIa i'ley Eoing
lu u!l,w themselves 10 bu tllstrNncisSt Il, III
st!gnH,llke tint eftnlp M'tl prevent, l,s rrrtt-
tien: E'Sf! M , ElEIt.3M;;t~ ;;,,r,. satl i;irtr @
latlsii wrru rolistantly vIsllant. nmt l!le r.
suit WIS yltti'x l)en4hri'tS WerH tl'e l:ll,aelt-
nnts Ut Il trct, Country. ll;u! they been VIZ.
| 1laMt fur tliu lust frw years: llMl ihoy !l,it
1n:e'! cs,I!sla'Ily .lelra'r.l 1i ticr liberties,
auA i,al,c.l fur !!sa tuturu y right their
| wr0l1Es? II they WerN determined Nb0Mt II,
| tIley would tlu It thts !All;
IFS llalor thsn went q! to I'll! "wl!at lta,l
!yuurtl,g tho neInMtalic atteuIlt +. destroy
tl.e l!n. hnt ds!naulIel..Ii ~ ~ "i,tt,!a9 tlt
!lid ',ol vail the,ll SUCH. Froul, this h.
!aIallehtsl nlf III tho Ilcgetl rnaltln Vi
liltrll, rlMrst,ls Iruntt III thu Iscpill,lirnI
Returning l}0nl.ls uf tho SantlI, bun unlttin4
IL mention unytlltny ;,h1ut Tho bnIl.OxtNt
u,.i siintgu,, iu,tiry mid baa!0t-bHx stlIliinp
by ,wtttrli wltlt..liners turned liepal''!cn!
| ul!sjurltirs 1T bU,GU0 into Democratic nujuri
| ties Ut a,,00u ntMl ", ,OW.
uu lau.!el ten. unncock+ saylnR liz WI,
, 1880-08-25
inst Tho mll, for President. Then lie touched
nn Tim l,el,r1Ilun.

inst the "an for President. Then no touched
oil Tim Rebellion.
WE tr,t.n SVr n1ANE THE SOUTHERN tEo-
lI.f:
for lighting Us III II wr"nE rRslse.: Most Of
tlleI,! t,ctfeN'a1 they wrrn right, Ii'ty wriN
Whipped, tlicy ask!"l lie Noyth to lr,''I tl4!n
y ,llalut IN fmtl.lug up !lrlr ,fortntys. llc
tllarrlson| WIS NJ! d l',nrl.nh lln b.,
Lfcve.t IN forgetting tlle past. :! IL would MT
,a y nrr,pes f"r S9 " ,sas 'iss1 1 III wa Will. ,I i" 10
thu cohniry goss ltn wits II Democrat b.
r,.llse tho Democratic purity wiz. Tho
pnrty Of tl.a pr"plo aiM ,, o. 'ii.,r!y;;
He w,s "pl'*r,! t. 1y!nt,!eMa,s. !cA'i* Il
believed III. .SIate-riglts laprianssrl,,1tnt thy
kiht prrnetIpl l,y t'al1tini, unlt S!l,lrll ntrl
lraciicc.t by t,asls. Int in lnMnlc .rttc. Eiv!nE
thu tiru"ral tiovcrtn"nt NIL 1f its ln,wers.
'a "afrs. i 'is Thls WIS s Sa,a' M VIII ill., his n
'rlw S!att';;rlEis Of tho '"'st had been swept
WI; II; 4 '':ss !Sst Il. Geo. s,| ,|"ncss; w"% ,,,! b.
e eia",s W",.lt bu @ pal,l. rlS Dcn!ocra's w"a
l,ayr Int II snlal majority. Nm Northern
i}pnlucrat would !are vufu to l'ay claim or
tlsr !.cl@I debt: fApplnnSc.l
l!ls ,lnnor also ".lyrrte' 70 Eoltl, si!ser tll!,
things, hut !,us with .vury. grrntt ccar,ess.
lie remarked That the Republican party,
wllcl, wns nitce = E:'9't tiIr, ,listI t!"tg H.
duty, atld aw /. should tile. lie a!ty1sctl. ~
fsIi, ssylns i tlaE ths Al@sn"crssic @ s @s'$ i isi
snsS, great ability II nuk0 q fuUl OF itsetf,
ssiAt It, III, Illare l1ltrr TIM! III GhlcaEU An-
,lnuHa.l liz w0ut't see that there was n fnii
s'rs11,Imthnt Gn",1} l,s'@cHtr l%1ssnl'
llr. JuIin M.. Crawford. of The City Law
Department, fnlluwctl tho Mayor.
Mr. i. q. l}rown, from tho Executive Cot1''
, 1880-08-25

t'Ni"stt ht' sHo "'%sS
coMutssslnxEn wsht.E,.'s attention WIZ yc*-
1erslay ,li.sl to Tic hntilul, ur,lInnrt, ami mt
having srrn II t,n account nf hs nt'.Encr when
IT. lmssc I" w. nj t,trr'irr.' !" Wy wn1a, y"
Wtila TN ,i!.'ht IT, II requires niiI "a ffett Il
t.tn IN thv Mk.'.r. f. + rsrsal'' l"c';E !"
nrtgrt @ !, n,s sr1 ,t F i, is .,ts x n!;ywn"r @ ,1c
IN 'nsani',sl;s ",5nfs. l'STSys, Il 1,:sa,s = I
,,fes not 'nsu ;lht,se rslrIliilE ttIe ennliie;
E "T!sss FL s' a' Sst v ' sc s'x S o. asinS
*ts.sont /. ns,rir'r nj mi.
t,nNM,ss.t,si:n WALLER ta p,.zzlc.l nvct tito
i i,fl"s"ij r u" I'M "'!Tf IT, III ,s s NJ. ssie . sr
iUr ih., l,- S:!sn wp,,jt, .,,,y, ,,t,l. If hn hill
g. ns Ill.,, H. ,t !; # |;E {1sn, @ Viz Wiz, - s
i, ii" ,Hirnrriafio,, l,lil ~ ,hn ,,o;n ~ y
;;oaia'.'.ist AGr,', VIII. ao,htjes;;, !atcn's,i
i,,W rrrt. silts.tx with nIt; hut sit.tp tn 1fIl
smrly rhlIs fur the purchase nf ".n!!- Ants,"
f ss I W, 1t Il hi !'fHNs r tS %tEs s,, St mer M1.
Tic Muy"r @ y"*nrt"y '' @ to"s Il ,"nk "vrr tho RI.
cr na1 ut etnrc TIT III @ .,y n,, NJ, xnnm Aia
t!Sa was suiis,! {" .c fa;t1 so'ns Sscks au% il IL
II ls 's III. tie,;%s t t; y III st set!; s ss"Sssr a
!s ss. 5 "s % u i l's'' y S e 't it y ae Ha M
thinks thlt Will ice 0i 81 ri .lrii li.sprctlan
,'at tas 'Se ,s; ','sh, ", t.. h.. b. @ hut
srItun mid tint iii If tfu tr,1Irtinns w,1, il! not
lcx,r To rs,y thu imsrcatr l,tf its saiary.
, ""nH h"''.'ts"'
AMONG taG "unEiftlts ~ !sr... :, %s,.s,.0s
s'1s,, "W ~, ~ niti,,i. II " In Wsxt lain .,nt -,
t.nsf s,:uIl. f,ur Il, & H. WfIjhtll,a ia erect Il
ihrrr.sfury ,lwp1I,u Nh NH Wells st rect, tt,
ct,st *,(N,i: n,Ic il {. Fischer, tl grret /, Uat-
sss,ry nMylito,I, M. tl.i Nnrth Clnrk street, t.,
twt,.s .stnry storr uni dwelling, No. III West
EtvIl.crl,h street, 10 rt,st $,,it: t,tle II, q. H.