davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27

Middlc-aged man" Is good, q. W. b.
We are Of that kind OF middle-aged per-
sons ourselves. Thanks. Doctor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27
BTsINESS CHANCES.
DRUGS. Tt:DiGtat~. az.

DRUGS. TEuirtah~. a..
DIR. sANFoRD'S
LlYER-lNY!GORATOR,
ONLY VEGETABLE COMPOUND
THAT ACTS DIRECTLY UPON TIE LIVER.
AND CURES
LVER-COMPLAINTs,
JAUNDICF.
BILIOUsHE>s,
MALARIA,
COsTIVENE>>.
HEADACHE.
IT ASSISTS DIGESTION,
STRENGTHENS THE SYSTEM.
REGULATES THE BOWELS,
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
DIT. SANFORD,
1862 Broadway, New York.
For sale by an druggists. 12-S,TuSTh6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27

upon by sor,e less scrupulous iournals IL
It has, 4. viii hasten 10 do Itself iusuce oy
doip,v iustice 10 Mr.. D0uonERTr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27
MEETINGS.

HEADQUARTERS RICHMOND CoMMANDrRY'l
RICHMOND, VA, July ~, 1850. }
GENERAL ORDER No. 30.-SIR ~
" KSIGHTs,-Attend stated assembly ~
OF the Commsndery AT the asylum. 81 Al ~
bans Hall. corner Third and Main streets, Il Y
This (Tuesdsyl EVE..ING at 7io'clock,'
I'm m dress of a Tsmpar on FOOT. Members OF the
Commandory Of ~. Andrew, No. 10, and visiting
knights c0urteOWly invited.
BY order Of The Eminent Commander.
j. THOMPSON BROWN,
Captsin-General.
Attest: c. +. DASFoRTH, Recorder.
o.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27

M THE CLOSING SALE OF Srv.
UMBRELLAS and PARAsoLs
jy27 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27

E5 TIE CLOSING SALE OF Lryry
CARRTAGE-RoBEs a,
jy27 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27
FEAST.


CHEAPEST EXCURSION OF THIS
~ SEASON. only rs cents TO MT. PLEASANT.
Children is cents. THURSDAY, July 29th. RE:
al LEss than city prices. FIRST
ENGLISH LUTHERAN SUkDAY.SCHOOL PIC
MIC. Tickets for sale at L. y. frsncks, 20 north
Ninth street. and at ii, ldes, 1908 Main street snd
at trsia. ~ Io-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ET THE CLOSING sALEOFLAwys
GINGHAMs, and other DRESS GooDs.s,
B27 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27

NJ THE CLOSING SALE OF LINEN
DRILLINGs, COTTONADEs, CAssIMgRys
CLOTHS, &C., at LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27

E1- THE CLOSING SALE OF CALI.
GOES, CANBRICs, and PERCALEs.at
iy27 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27

~ THE CLOSING SALE OF LACE
Tor GLOVES, FANCY HOSE. and MITTs. "a,
V27 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27
CKOCKERY.aL GLASSWARE. SO.

nOWN THE1 GO!
100 TIN TOILET SETS lust received 10 De sold
at from 10 20 70 per cent. less than regular
price.
Great bargains In sILVER.PLATED &c e
PITCHERS.
PORCELAIN.LINED PRESERVING KETTLES
very cheap.
The largest stock OF CHINA DINNER, TEA and
TOILET WARE and HOUsE-fURNIsiilNG
GOODS GENERALLY, to be found south Of
New York, at BOTTOM PRICES. II you wish
bargains give me call
iyl2 y. Is. TAYLOR, l01l Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27

lust RECEIVED, A CRATE OF
q sOUP-TUREtNS nom England q large stock
OF DECORATED CHAMBER SETS, soms very
pretty, q few ugly onss . great variety OF TN
SETS; 1000 MiLK-PANS, slightly damaged.
IA. II. WALLACE,
yell No. aO6 Rrosd street
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-12

Brig Gen. James r. Chalmers, the reported
hero OF the Fort Pillow massacre, has over
reached himself at last. Beng q candidate fol-
Congress for the third time IN the Shoestring
District Of Mississippi, he has caused 2,05s
Republican ballots cast for his opponent, John
r. Lynch (colored), to be thrown ont. The
excuse for the rejection Of these votes is that
they bore a 4" distinguishing mark" such marks
being prohibited by the State law. But tho
only marks which the ballots mad on them
were printers rules under the names, not put
there for the purpose Of distinguishing them,
but in the ordinary style OF Typography. Prob
ably 80 per cent of the ballots printed in this
country have Distinguishing marks on them. il
printers rules can be so classed. Mr.. Chai-
mers will have to convince Republican Con-
gressional Committee. much more incredul-
Gus body than Mississippi board OF CANVASS
els, that these we're distinguishing marks
within the meaning OF the law. The presums-
ton is against the honesty of any county
whicd returns Chames to Congress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-12

Perhaps the most gratifying features of the
Congressional elections. next to the Republic
can majority in the House, is the election Of
twelve Republican members from Southern
and Border States. The sagauty of those
leaders of the party who insistead lpcn cam
pagn in some OF the Republican Congressional
Districts in the South is vindcatei. With
these twelve votes turned the other way. the
next House would be Democratic. Mr.. Edward
Mcpherson expresses the fear that the Demo
cratic Governors OF these States will Withhold
the certificates from the men elected, to make
the organization OF the House Democratic. 1t
is hardly probable that any Southern Governor
will be so bold in crime as to do this thing.
The country knows that Republican Con-
gresham elected in the South IN these days
is elected after fraud and terrorism have done
their worst against him, and the retribution
for such theft would be speedy and over
whelming. Giving the Democrats the two now
remaining doubtful Districts, the Republicans
will have majority Of thirteen. This, is not
huge, but il is too big to steal.-N. Y. Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-12

The Washington Capital" an Independent,
Democratic paper, which seldom has pleasant
word to say for the Republicans, has . very
kindly article for Garfield, in tho course OF
which he SAYS:
That which two months ago was viewed BY
oil Democrats and by q great many Republ-
cans ~ impossible, has happened. Gen. Gar
Geld 10 elected President OF the United States
by majority decisive beyond the possibility OF
Waiting Statesmen, ReturBing Boards, and
Electoral Commissions. The result is to place
ct the head Of our Government tho ablest man,
in oil respects, put there for many years.
man combining intellectual stamina equal to
that OF Lincoln's with ealturs and acquire
msnts equal to those OF the younger Adams,
since Garfield 10 the first President who could
man. He is an exceedingly able man. He is,
as men 90 in these times, On exceptionally good
man, and il he develops nerve and courage
equal to tenth part OF his honesty, ability
and good nature, he will make one Of this great
est and wisest OF our Presidents. Our judg
ment is that he will develop the rsqu,sit nerve
and courage to make, in conjunction with his
other endowments, one OF the best OF admin
istrators for the whole country, though prob
s.st the expense OF disappointing now and
then too sanguine politician. At all events,
We venture TO predict that he will be IN the
White House the same modest, kindly. genial
man that he has been ever since he left the
college through which he had worked his way
to enter upon the career in which he has also
risen to such exaltation, by his own toll and
eif-denial."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-12

OF solid south too evident to encourage its
continuance. 1t cannot survive the crushing
blow OF Tuesday. 1t has been sustained for
years by hope which Tuesday dissipated for
ever. Without hope it must perish. The
Democrats OF the north must be convinced
that il is burden, beyond their strength, and
they must be among the earliest to advise
southern reforms which htherets it has appear
ed to be their interest to oppose. And the south
must be willing to abandon courses which only
bring tn sm humiliation and deepen their pros
tratiop.
1t may be that the rout OF Tuesday will be
to the Democrats what the disaster OF 1852
was to the Wings. As a party it may cease to
exist. The party that opposed the war for the
[ nion is blot upon American politics. The
existence OF the party OF treason is an offense
to loyalty. But whether it ceases to exist or
not the alliance between the northern Demo
Gratis and a solid south is broken. The impo-
tence OF the Democratic party has been be-
tiayed at the polls. And the south will not
continue to bind itself to its dead and helpless
carcass. With the termination OF this alliance
and its hopes the mantle OF new spirit will
fall upon the south. The Republican party
will exert itself to promote this new spirit for
the good OF the Union and al the people.
And now that there is powerful majority at
its back demanding whole country with JUS
tice, protection and liberty to oil ito people
there is but little danger Of continued dslyipg
with the wrongs Of the south or prolonging
them by continued compromises.
sound currency; IN honest government; .
free ballot; protected citizen; the fostering
OF American industries and whole Union.
Such il the meaning Of Tuesdays election
Post and Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-12

brothers. Perhsps the futher had been Dem
ocrat all his life
The children 20 TO school. There is not a
Democrat on its benches. The first reader
contains the portrait OF Abraham Lincoln
that kind and sturdy face never made Demo-
crat. On his simple pages, in words OF one
or two sylables, is told the story OF his birth
and death. That story never made Demo-
crat. In the pranks Of the playground the
name silences the frohcsome and makes the
jolhest grave. That rame never made Dem
ocrat. In the pictures that light up the geo
graphy are the firing on Fort Sumter and the
death OF Ellsworth. Those pictures make no
Democrats. The first page OF the history con-
tains representation Of the surrender OF Lee
at Appomat.ox. No boy gazes on that and
never after avows himself Democrat.
In the higher grade the subtle and unresisted
influence Is at work. The textbooks contain
extracts from patriots speeches during the war.
Those speeches make no Democrats. The
great battles are briefly described; the
narrative has no Democratic listeners. The
strain OF martial music runs through the read
ers, and that music makes no Democrats.
Sketches of the great generals are given; their
brave deeds arouse the enthusiasm of the lads,
but there is no Democrat among them. The
horrors and sufferings OF the slaves are told;
the maddened blood that mounts the boys
cheeks is not Democratic blood. The curse OF
slavery has pursued the Democratic party, and
has bounded it TO death. Therefore, let il die
and no lip will be found 10 say prayer over
the grass on its geave.
The late defeat need not be attributed to any
other cause. Other causes were at workout
they were only accidental: The tarln was one.
SectIonalism was second. Let we'll enough
Alone" was . third. The October failure in
Indiana WAS fourth. But al these were trivial
and together could not have accomplished the
result. The result was accomplished because
the youth Of the republic are not Democratic.
That party 10, therefore, without future and
without hope. The maledction OF the war
has palsied Its brain. The curse OF slavery
has poisoned its blood and rotted its bone. Let
1t die.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-12

The following article is from the Chicago
Times of Sunday, Nov. 7th, and we commend
IT to the especial attention or our Democratic
readers:
The recent Presidential election has shown
TINT there IS an invincible reason why the
democratic party can never win national vic
tory. 1t is that the youth Of this republic is
not Democratic The sons Of Democratic
fathers have grown to Republicans.
so long al slavery and the war linger within
the memory Of Americans, the youth Of the
republic Will coatinue to grow up Republicans
and slavery and the war will be remembered as
long ~ the public school system exists. The
public schools have lain the Democratic party
with the text
1t ia vain for Statesmen TO declare that there
were ~ many Democrat 40 Republicans in
the union army. II is vain to affirm that the
war for the preservation Of the union could
not have been carried to . ,uoeessful close
without the assistance Of the Dsuosrstic party
1t 10 the idle for philanthropy to suggest that
the attitude Of that party toward Me war IN
the beginning Was humane ono; tas Il va
inspired BY the higher and better wish that tho
cause Of the conflict should be psscssA,y re-
moved, and the splitting Of brothsrs blood nv
brethren hands avoided. Th1 Democratic
party has been ideally identified with sIsvs,v
and slaveholding. The Republican party il
ideally identified with the emancipation end the
war. Therefore is the youth Of the country
nah Il ~ kos m
Democratic party can never win . national
victory. Its old men are dying away. Tho
boys who catch the ballots that fall from their
stifsnsd hands are Republicans.
Tho fact cannot be denied. II will do no
good to quarrel with it. All other causes which
have operated to diminish the number of Dem
ocrats and increase the number OF Republic
cans are magnificent beside this one trsmend-
Gus and invlpcible fact. The curse OF slavery
has poisoned the blood and rotted the home OF
The Democratic party. The mslsdiction OF the
war has palsied it's brain.
TIE young wife who held the babe up to kiss
the father - he hurried to the tap Of his de-
parting regiment has not sucked Democrat.
The weary foot Of the gray grandmother who
watched the children while the wife Was busy
has not rocked the cradle OF the Democrats.
The chair that the soldier father never came
back to eli has not BEEN climbed upon by Demo-
Gratis. The old blue coat that his comrades
carried back was cut mp for little Jackets, but
not one inclosed the heart Of Democrat. The
attiing muskst that fellIirom him with bis last
shot became the thoughtless toy OF his boys
but not a hand that played with il was the
hand OF a Democrat. The bate he kissed
crowed and crowed for his return. and it's
inviting and unanswered notes we're not from
the throat Of Democrat. The tear -.olled
camp letters which the mother read aloud in
the long. bitter evenings while the boys elus-
tered at her knees did not fall upon Democratic
ears. The grls' sobs, blending with the moth
et's weeping, did not make Democrats of their
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-12
ITS SIGNIFICANCE.

The significance of Tuesdays victory is to
be found in lite magnitude. A close and doubt
ed result would have prolonged the uncertain
ty OF the past four years. II would have been
postponement and not settlement. It would
have decided nothing except that one set Of
men instead Of another should hold the reins
and Offices Of the government. Even this is Of
come consequence. But it is the least import
ant corollary OF the election. The vital ques-
hon OF an election is, not who shall receive the
most votes, but rather what consequences
shall flow from their success. 1t is these re-
suits that all patriotic citizens look to. But
results Of value filter slowly through narrow
msionties. Where msjorities are small the
courage OF party is bounded by the coward
ice Of its weakest members. It is only when
party knows that behind 1t there is the sustain
ment or certain msjorities that it's grestest
usefulness is developed. Then the drag OF the
faltering and cowardIy is not felt. This 10 the
position OF the Republican party to-day. The
people are with it. The unanimity with which
they have spoken leaves no room to doubt it.
Ipvigorated by this majority the Republican
party entered upon q new career. 1t is the
party Of 1860 rejuvenated by the best thought
andihighest conscience OF 1880. Thus nerved
ard terminated it will enter with confidence
and courage upon its new Life. Its President
elect is exceptionally equipped for the leader
ship to which be has been chosen. His
pure character is guarantee that his admins
tration will DO spotless, and his career is an
assurance that the whole constitutional power
Of the government will be exercised to protect
all it's citizens and to enforce respect and ODE
dience to the laws. Gen. GARFIELD will give the
country al administration that believes IN a
nation with a big y. The Republican party
will bury the rag baby from sight; and they
will maintain The honor and credit OF the ma
ton aud foster the ind1ssnes of the country
entrusted to their care.
But ,he result o. the election will not pause
there. 1t has made the folly and uselessness
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-12
From our Regular Correspondent.

From our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 6, 1880.
We, Of the district Of Columbia, do not vote /;
the ballot is not for MS; We look Oh, not pas
sively, while the people of the United Statss
choose the Executive in whom we are more
sslfshly interested than any other city OF the
nation. The character OF the. Administration
directly affect our material interests, and the
fact that 1t is to be Republican for the sext
four years IS worth from ten to twenty-five
per cent. to every man who has home, property,
or business here. In Maine, in Oregon, or in
Ohio the choice OF President is matter more
purely political, aud Is considered from high
and broad view OF public policy. Washington
is city of Office holders: we have no trade,
except small retail trade. no manufactures.
The prosperity of the Capital, which was not
affected by the panic, leans upon disbursements
to thousands OF clerks, from the public treas
ury. A Democratic administration would pro-
ducs social and business revolution here that
would be devastating to the prosperity OF the
city. The population OF q city Of 15o0O0 in
babitants would be changed thousands of
house owners would be forced to sell trades
people would lose the custom that 1t has re-
quired the work Of years to build up and
host Of servants and work people would find
their patrons suddenly removed. The depart
ure Of one set Of Office holders would OF oourse
be followed by IN inflow Of the outs, who would
take the vacant places in the departments; but
the new ofice-holders would bs strangers. they |
would DO poorer than those now here, and years |
would elapss before Washington could recover |
from the shock Of disruption.
When oil these things are considered, il ia
not remarkable that the average citizen, with
out reference to his political leanings, IL happy
that Republican il elected and win be inaug-
urated without oavl from the opposition.
There's much speculation - to the personnel
Of Mr.. Garneld's Cabinet, but the safest pre-
diction 10 that nobody knows who will compose
Il. The material within the party 10 30 good,
and - unlimited. that the diflculty will belnot
to find mon for tho portfolios JDbut Ito ind
portfolios for the men. 1t Ii believed that all
the cabinet oncers OF the present administra-
hon will be retired; some Of them, however,
like Sehurn and Sherman have rendered such
eminent service during the campaign that they
will DO entitled 10 recognition by the new sd
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-12

The votes on Constitutional Amendment in
this county are: Yes, 9O7: no, 1888. The amend
ment is lost in the State.
There were IA Prohibition tickets polled in
this county, as follows: Paw Paw, 4; Decatur,
4 Geneva 4 and South Haven 2
There were OF American or ante secret So
ciety votes in the comfy, from Paw Paw, 4
from Lawrence aud from Hartford.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-12

The Official statement OF the Secretary Of
the Treasury show a decrease Of the Public
debt for the month Of October, of s7,1O3,7 54.6S.
Decrease since June 80, 1880, 1851 1867 &c.
And 30 the good work goes OF.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-12

The next House Of Representatives will be
Republican. The Republicans having one
hundred and fifty, the Democrats one hundred
and forty-,hree, and the Greenbackers, seven
members.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-12

b., English thiuAs that the Democratic psrty
is no. going to disband or die, and has conclud
Ell tia. be would not have liked the Vice Pres
idency K he had recsived 1t.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-12

The Michigan Legislature stands as follows {:
Senate, 2epubl,cans go, Democrats q House,
Republicans So, Democrats 10, Fusion 2; Re-
publican majority on joint BALLOT, IS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-12
Official Canvass.

Following is the Official canvass OF the vote
give the State tickets entire, - the vote for the
head Of each pretty nearly indicates that of the
whole ticket
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-12
Paw Paw, MICHIGAN, Nov. -, 1880.

Mr.. Fry OF Name and Conger OF Michigan
are candidates for speaker OF the next House
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-13

Our Bannack correspondent writes under
date of April 9Th:
'Last night, Sunday, the 4th, between the
hours of I and S o'clock, there was a delivery
at the Bannack Jail. Three prisoners effected
their escape in a slick and quiet manner.
While the jailor was temporarily absent the
birds fled. Sheriff Murray made the discov-
cry and sounded the alarm, enrolling a posse
who started in pursuit in all directions. In u
few minutes men, armed with carbines, re-
peating rifles, and dou~ble-barreled shotguns,
were III hot pursuit. OF the four inmates,
three escaped. One is the murderer, Ed.
Pierce, who killed McGinniS ut O'Neil's sta
zion. Pierce is a siuall-sized man, about y
years Of age, with 4 large scar plainly discern
able on the right temple. Pierce is an idaho
hullwhackcr by profession, and an amateur
vocalist by occupation. The testimony against
Pierce is that be committed a cCld-blooled
murder in killing McGinnis. The other two
arc horse thieves named Pete Atamson and
----- Williams. At their preliminary en-
animation befOlc a Glendale justice of the
peace both pleaded guilty to the charge. adj
amson has prowlcd around Helena for six
years, OFF and on. The fourth prisoner Gan
assault and battery culprit) was boltcd in his
cell by the others and left. The Jail doors
were found standing open, the locks being
picked or opened with keys. Sheriff Murray
has offered a reward of 500 for the capture
of Pierce, and $50 for the apprehension of
Adamson and Williams. Up to - O'Clock
to-day, the 9TH, no report of the capture of
tie prisoners has come in" J. r. W.
Later.-April S. No news has yet been
received concerning the escaped c~onvicts.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-13
Race.

a large crowd collected i'll the street south
of Marks store, yesterday, to witness a foot
race between two gentlemen of color Ozark
COLOR. The race was a hundred yard dash,
three heats, for 4 purse of S1.75. In the first
heat. the brunettes got away well together and
had a very exciting contest to the judges seat,
when the little one forged ahead, coming out
half a length in 'front.'. The second heat was
eoually close it was neck and neck test OF
sneed, but this time the larger dGrkey having
the longest neck got away with the baggage.
Outsiders bet freely on the third heat, fol- the
race seemed to be square up and up, and it
WAS difficult to tell which was the dark horse.
After considerable scoring the flyers got away
on the deciding heat, which was decided in
favor of the big contestant, to the infinite
Grief of the other, who lost a months wages
thereby.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-13

Following are the names and residences of
the petit jurors fol the ensuing term of the
District Court:
James Batterton, Butte.
w. II. Young,
T.. G.. Wade,
Chas. Brown, Hehnsville.
Frank Cuilenburg, Beartown.
Alex. Cameron, Lincoln.
W. T. Elliott, Dempsey Creek.
Samuel Garrett, French Gulch.
- Grove, Deer Lodge.
Arthur Hagan, Yam Hill.
S. D. Hayes, New Chicago.
John Canen, Bear Mouth.
Lee Montgomery, Blackfoot.
T. Cloves Miles, Silver Bow.
Ernst Miller, "
John Ulrich, Rocker.
Alex. White, Flint Creek.
Will. Weinsteim, Phllipsburg.