davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
Truth Ever to be emembered

WHAT THE HOUSR OF REPRESENTATIVE V KS
DECLARED THREE YEAitS AGO.
t. ON the Congressional Record, Vol. V,
Part H., Pa-e 2,2D
Resotred By He House NJ Representatives
Of The United States, That IL Is the duty OF
the House TO declare. and this House does
hereby solemly declare, that Samuel j.
rilden OF the State of New York received
votes Tor the Office Of President of the
Udited States, all of which votes were
cast aud lists thereof signed. certified and
transmitted tO the seat OF Government,
directed TO the President OF the Sc nate, In
conformity with the Constitution and
| ws of the United States, ly electors
legally eligible and qualified " such cleo
tors, each of whom had been duly ap-
pointed and elected in IA manner iIected
by the Legislature ol the State in and for
which he ca his vote as aforesaid
nd fhdt sn'd .&i'ileiJ. Iuden hdUiIig Thus
received ute UOte Of a majOray OF He electors
dppOitifed as nJ0rsSdtd. ne 1Ods herebD duty
eiected President OJ The United STATES Of
.4mericd for a term Of four years, cOBlinenc-
ing on Me An day Of March, 4. d., 1877;
and his House further declares that Ihos
a. He bricks having received the same
number oi electoral votes for the Office OF
Vice President of the United States that
were cast Tor Samuel j. ridden for Presi-
dent as aforesaid, the said votes having
been east IOr hlu by the same persons
who voted for the said Tilden Ior Ircsi-
dent Hs aforesaid, and at the same me
and in the same manner II is the opinion
Of this House that The Said Thomus Il .
Hendricks " Ate State Of Iildtdnd mdS duiy
elected Vice p, esident Of the United &taes
FOR "a term Of four years, commencing on The
IN ddU Q| March, Il. d., 1877.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
PROPOSALS.
nrnposaIs

DROPOSALS,-Sea proposals Will be
j received in the box in the Council
chamber. up 10 "a O'Clock p. IN. on Thurs
day september Ind 70, the grading OF the
bed of Sixth street between Jack son and
Harrison streets, also the bed OF Harrison
street b etween Sixth AID Eighth streets.
The am Aunt of material TO be removed is
about 30t0 cubic yards. The stone to be
broken in suitable sizes for the breaker,
where said 81 lone must be deposited
the dirt to be deposited at such
places as the Street Commissioners
may direct, provided that the distance of
hauling Is not grepter than six squares.
A bon OF one hundred dollars with free
hold security must accompany each bid :
lor the good faith of the same. Bla k
proposals will be furnished by the Clerk
of Conncil. Work to be done under the
supervision OF the Street Commissioner
BY order OF lbe Committee on Opening
Stree ts.
JAMES McGLINCHEY.
aug39-4t. Chairman,
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
eARF1ELp,s FALSE pRETENsEs


You were surprised that l intrcdu-
ced the Hancock bill. So was |. y
introduced 'he Hancock
bill not so much for the purpose Of
passing it as to slow him now COM
pletely he was in our hands.
could have readily cai.icd the bin
through, but preferred TO let it hang
suspended. ! think it has had the de-
sired effec,, for the General has kept
his place ever since. So long as he con-
tinues TO do so 1 shall let him alone -
Gen. Ga field to Prcf. Hinsddlc.
More Than a week ago we referred
at some !epghth 10 the effort made by
Mr.. Garfield in Congress to have Mai.
Gen. Hancock sacrificed for the helm
GUS offense of having guarded civil
rights from the onslaughts of military
absolutism-to remove from the path
way of Radical abuse of power the
stumbling-block of that soldierdom
which recognized the line at which
popular privilege commenced.
The records of the Congressional
Globe were our authority for the state
ments that Garfield sought to legislate
Hancock out of office-to humiliate in
his petty spleen faithful officer, whose
crime was obedience to the law and
refusal to resort to the government Of
the sword.-N. Y. Star.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01

1t Is stated that Nasu's terrible cartoon
attack upon Garfield Is to be used as
Democratic campaign document. The
BROOKLYN Eaqle gives the Information.
The cartoon was published In February,
1873, when everybody was abu-ing Gar
field, and now the Democrats expect 10
reprodnce IL by the hundred thousand.
As the matter in Hdrpe''s Weekly is
copyrighted, there viii probably bs some
lawsuits about the right 10 copy without
the permission of the original publish
ers, but 1t is argued that lawsuit to
prevent the reissue would make the im-
preston sin more favorable TO the Dem
ocrats, and that even II heavy damages
were awarded lt would, neverthe less be
worth the risk in a party light.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
FOR SHERIFF,
PURNAL ]. LYNCH.
FOR CORONER.
JOSEPH YARNAI.L..

WHILE Reading, Philadelphia, and
all surrounding cities are uttering
their fears of water famine, Will
mington rests under the comfortable
assurance that she has the right to H.
OOO, 900 gallons day of the sweet and
sparkling Brandywine water, and then
could, if necessary, take double this
supply from the creeks that run
Though her limits, that is as good as
the tide-water that supplies other
cities. Seventeen million gallons a
day will be likely to be sufficient to
supply us for thirty years to come.-
Manufacturers who need water, should
not fear to build their shops in Will
mington.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01

The Deldaodredn cracks the whin over
the Dover Sentinel because the white
aud colored Republicans of the town do
not associate politically, distinct clubs
having been organized. The former
asserts that Wash ngton politician has
been sent by Marshal Jewell or some
oodv to control the colorcd voters.
-PhiId. Times.
Things are not so bad now. Shortly
after lie war, the white Republicans in
some places had to be careful how they
talked about the polls, lest they would
be kicked away by the blacks, the Demo.
Gratis not choosing to interfere. There
is slight difference now, the Demo.
Gratis not choosing to suffer the black ,o
traduce and ill-use his white ally To thai
eXtent.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01

THE CITY ELECTIoN.-Our muni-
cipal election comes off on Tuesday
next. Last year the Democrats swept
the city. They are likely to do it again
on Tuesday. There is more cause TO
believe they will be successful now than
there was last year, because they have
shown our citizens their good works in
the reduction of the taxes from 81 20 to
to $l.1O on the 300, If they are con-
tinued in the majority and tho vote be
such as may clearly indicate an ap.
provai OF the economical policy that the
Democrats have pursued. We cannot
look for anything short of large ma
jority, considering all these facts, and
that the property holders have saved
largely In taxes during the present and
the past year. But aside from this the
Democrats have greatly the advantage
OF their opponents i'll the contest This
year. They know this aud will not fail
70 take advantage of it, while it will re-
salt to- the disadvantage of the Republi
cans. They will no. be able to vote so
many negroes who live outside of the
city as they did last year. Some of
these negroes are spotted and will not
dare to approach the polls now because
the election officers are Democrats in
stead of Republicans. So compl. te was
the triumph of the Democrats last wear
that there are only three Republican
Inspectors in the whole city.
While the Republicans had a ma
jority of the Inspectors in the CITY it
was their yearly habit to vote large
number ofnegroes on forged and coun-
terfeit tax receipts. Even after this
was discovered it took some wears to
put stop to it, because the Republi-
can Inspectors would take the receipts
from negroes and refusing to allow the
Democratic Judges to examine them,
would hand The receipts back to the
negroes and put the ballot in the box.
4Nc"y 'AO AhOPuoAlCtiuS udNt ODlY Three
Inspectors, and they are so closely
watched that the negro who attempts
to leave the polls with receipt in his
pocket, which Republican Inspector
will not allow the Democratic Judge
to examine, may find an officer at hand
to inquire into the character of the
vote. Under the old Radical police
force such negroes were aided off and
out of the city by inpatient sugges-
tions that a county constable might
c1me around to look after them as il
legal voters. The polls on Tuesday
will be kept as clear as possible of all
illegal voters, and it will be difficult to
get the usual number of "colored
troops to charge upon the polls where
only three out OF fifteen are in the
hands Of Republican Inspectors. I'm
der these circumstances our friends
may look for a fair fight and real
Democratic victory on Tuesday.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01

JOHN SHERMAN's CRIME.-lhe NY.
World with great Appropriateness calls
attention TO John Shertnan's criminal
errors. 1t should have included his ac-
tion in the Senate in securing, on hi.
assurance, the pa sage of a bill to de.
monetize silver, without its being read,
and the signature of President Grant To
it while the President did not know that
it destroyed the money value of al the
silver coin and bullion in the United
States, and thus causing a loss to the
people, as many very able Legislators
have asserted, to the amount of 5000, ,OOO.-
900, in the shrinkase Of real property
and the appreciation of bonded inter
ests. To This crime the World of yes
lerday adds;
"Mr. John Sherman declared I'm his
speech last night at Cincinnati that if
Hancock is elected "amnesty and for
giveness will be proclaimed for the
meanest crimes that have ever been
committed against free government. y
so far as we are aware. the meanest
crime ever committed against free gov
ernment was committed by John Sher-
man, Eliza Pinks on, James A. Garfield.
Madison Wells, K. w. Stough'on and
certain other persons who undertook in
1876 TO steal, and did in fact steal. the
vote OF the 81 ate of Louisiana IF
John Sherman thinks that General
Hancock will proclaim or that the
American people will proclaim amnesty
and forgiveness for this ''mean crime,"
he is IN the way to be violently but
profit ably uudeceived."
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
ID ROPOSALS tOR GRADING AND
il PAVING.
OFFICE OF STREET TCoMMIssIoNER,
no on bhs, SlAlh street. !

WILMINGTON, Del. ug. "a, lSSU.
Sealed proposals viii be received in The
box in the CITY touucli chamber, until
7.3D p. m, Thursday, September T. lSSD
for grading and paving the bed of Dela-
ware avenue rom Du Pont 10 Union SITS.
Except paving between the new track OF
the CIty hallroad); the gradihg must be
of sufficient depth to allow a bed OF sand
at least seven inches deep. The dirt to
be removed TO wherever tne Str, ct Com
missioner directs. There will be six
crossings to lay, and on both sides OF The
street there must be dish gutter laid
with good, hard brick. The paving st ne
must he we shape d, and not less than
4 or more than inches ON The face The
pavement must be we'll a. substantially
laid aud have two good rammines mud
finished on the top villa cover of sand
wei broomed into lhe joints The con-
tractor must furnish all the material and
labor necessary To complete the work ex-
eept the flag stone for the CROSSINGS
which will be furnished by the City. and
the contractor VIII be permitted TO take a
Sulnclent uantity of sand from the CIty
sand pit to com plete the job The work
must be C mpieted and ali cleaned nm
Within sixty days from the date the con-
tract IL awarded; for every day thereafter
there Will be "a forfeit of ten dollarR The
work must be done under the dI.
rectlon and supervision of the
Street Commissioner, and must he
approved by him before IL will be ACCEPT
ed ry the Street Committee, Parties bid-
ding will please state the price per sGuare
yard. single measurement. A bond with
atcurlly IN the sum OF two hundred dol
lars, must accompany each proposal for
the good faith of the bidder, ana the per.
son or perhous To whom the contract
may be awarded must give bond with
security In the sum of FIVE hundred dol
lars TOR The saithinl performance OF the
contract. N
The street Committee reserve the right
10 reject any or all bids. All bids mnst
be properly signed, sealed and endorsed
proposals for grading a. d paving Blank
proposals and any further ipfOrmn1inu
lhat may be desired Will be furnished on
application 10
l.. p. LYNCH,
aug23tsept2 Street Commissioner
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01

Mr.. Palmer, of Boston, gives some
very good Lessons why it is much more
consistent for the Republicans for the
Republicans of 1856 and 1860 to support
Hancock than Garfield. When parties
change their principles it IN time for
people 30 leave their party. So thought
Sumner and Greeley, and Chase aud
Seward, Doolittle, Trumbull, Palmer and
Hoadley, Swartzwelder, NJ assey and M c.
Calm mt. Where they have led, those
who followed them in the past need not
fear to follow now.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
Exhibits Solicited from all Parts of
the Peninsula, or elsewhere.
No Entry rec Tor Exnlplrs.

EIIEVEN TRIALS ofSPEED for PIJRS ES
Akgregating A2,475 under the Rules of
the National Trotting Association.
NEW BUILDINGS. IMPROVED GROUNDS.
and ample space for all Exhibits.
A platform will be constructed within
a few steps OF the Entrance Gate at which
g. passenger Trains viii stop during the
EXCURSION TRAINS WILL BE RUN.
Special and very low rates OF freight
wan be given Exhibitors on application
TO Agents Of the Delaware Railroad,
Ample accommodations for all kinds
of Stock.
Hay. straw and Feed can be had on the
grounds.
Entry Books for Exhibits open from
September 7th. List OF Premiums sent
on app ication.
Entries in Trials OF Speed close septem-
Der Sth. Entrance fee In Trials of Speed
ten per cent. of purse.
For further information address
W. SCOTT WAY, Secretary,
Middletown, Del.
aug3l 10 I5tSW3t
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
NJ OTiCt:-1O SCH OOL COM N ITrEES.
IN OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER,
DOVER, bel, AugusL 10 ISSll.

Notice Is hereby given TO The School
Commute es OF the respective school uls.
LIicJs WITHIN this STATE, ,iIat nave ~
portioned among the several cuunLles oi
this state, the clear Income lor the pres
ent year OF the fuud ior establishing free
schools and have divided and dis, RI Uuted
the share thus apportIoned 10 each coun.
" among Inc several districts. as follows:
To each Of the districts In the cIiy oi Wal
mlnslon, New Castle County, 8l3l.29 ana
10 each of the other Dist lets in New Cas-
tie county svS.5l. 40 each OF the disLricLs
AZ Ke.t county, s71.21 and % each oI Ihe
districts IN sussex county &57.52. The
dividends due the districts In New Castle
county are payable AT the Farmers BANK
at New Castle 10 the districts In Kent
county at the Farmers' Bank at Dover,
and 10 the districts In Sussex county al
The Farmers Bank nj GeorgeLown,
ROBERT j. REYNOLDS,
STATE Treas. and Trustee oil School Fund.
augl2-4wdHw.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01

THE desperation of the Maine con-
test has brought out a $4,000 libel
suit, and Ben Butler has case. MIR.
Troup, of the New Haven Union, now
for The fusion in Maine, has
sued Mr.. Boutelle, OF the Bangor Wing
and Republican candidate for Con-
gress, and wants 800, 900 to mend his
damaged reputation and to pay Buffers
foo
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
aug39-i
DROPOSALs FOR GLAZING

L Proposals will be received at the
room of the Board of Public Education.
until Monday, Both inst, at o. clock D. M
Tor furnishing the glass aud doing the
glazing of the public schools lor the el su-
Ing year. BY o. der of the Board
aug24-5t. il. B. MORROW, Sec.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01

NOTICk-rHE STAR LOAN ASSO-
In ClATlUN.-7Shares IN "A new series,
commencing win. July. can DO had on APP
piicatlun To Phlnp IluhkeiL, Treasurer
S. W. corner lhird and Market streets, or
10 JNU. n. MILLER, Sec,
lNH-lm. NIB Market At ttl.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01

GENERAL BUTLER said in his Fanuejl
Fl II speech on Saturday night 81
marched to the Gulf with New Eng
land division containing G,000 men and
there could not have been found 900 men
in that division who had ever voted any
other han the Democratic ticket"
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
N E r WIN |
Ok
TONICA SPEClF1
-. A.. Ro,b sexes,

~
: A REMEDY WITHOUT Il NV
all diseases arising from Nervous Nei,i5
ity. Sexual Disorders, over liluuis3 mi
Vicious Habits, as well as from 1hS
tration of old age. Its curative
ties in violent and chrome lol,n
following diseases have been s. a.se
nv the most Eminent PhNslelHhnHsI m
DYSPEPSIA SEAUaL, ~, n ,AniRplFI iiuFI
SELF ABUSE sPEitMAToihsihsRli,i
HEADACHE GENER Al pEDin
DIZZINEs5 IMPOTENCl 81 d
PREM MATURE DECA ~,
II has been in use over forty yea,
IL to-day The most popuiar iJi
the diseases aUOve-meniloneu
WORLD. 1t can be used WIZ W,e''od and +
TO diet, is pleasant IN haste, ,.ertait %
than all IL Is a sure, safe aila cvJ ,ctanJs
il is no auack medicine put sV @ill
lis own merits. as any 'rla. ,smed s
uemonstrnte. since 1856, TINS ar ie,n
always been sold for Il mncil i"i5lI1
Ihnn that for which IL Is h"f ,i,ne id
owing to the fact tllal tno ty,lty md
payment of an enormous ~; !, 1tlerA
Manufacture has expired, ~ 10 one !
ihe suffering OF bUth sexes az ,ha re,
ner hnx 80 as to be wllliin mi an IA
XII. at which price IL Will be so'''
address free OF further cllhTgsu, yoI1
Address, DIR. WlLLlAMe Il, e. h
May be consulteu "ii " 0mOS-d
mail.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01

The Board of Super visors of San Fran
clsc"' Oh Monday evening, passed reso-
ltitions Offering the fleednm of The citv
TO President Hayes, and also appointed
committee TO arrange for his recep-
tion.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
JOHN wANAmAj
HOW TO GET n
everything below

;, Every day duriing
all sorts of goods--T
an5 goods that for al
or another are in oa
are picked " t andl
get her to be sold /
Prices as they viii
! 1h'ey are undesirab1
TO hold; but they nj
good for the buyer |
thing we have
We have sold ahd
summer not Il IS thai
QUO worth of goods al
lar prices in this way'
700, and manytt
more are going. !
something marked
nearly every counte
store.
Everythin! sold is
able if unsatisfactol
price.
JOHN WANAMt
Chestnut, Thirteenth, Marke
PHILADELPHIA
maylg
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
PUBLIC S.HLE Eb.
DUBLIC SALE
OF A
Three-story Brick Dwelling,

pUBLIC SALE
Three-story Brick Dwelling,
81 ORANGE STREET,
ON SATURDAY, September 4th, lSSe.
at p. m, sharp, on the premises
without Postponement, Withdrawn or
Underbidding.
Containing eight rooms: lot Ii X IN Gaet
win hall alley privilege.
This property In centrally located wbere
dwellings re In active de Inand for ran, :
ing ~ Increasing rates, and II is esneciul
~ caiied 10 The attention of capitalista az
an Investment that is quite sure 10 nav
TEXAS OF Sale.-Mortgage Tor sIay6 NAV
remain properly secured by Fire Insur-
ance, and the balance eulIaIl v div n
cash and note with approved enuorscr q,
u months with interest from the dav -,
SAFE. fossesslon at any time with a. dn y.
notlce from either party TO the otbeI -
settlement TO be made within one wet,
rom sale, and ient TO go to the purchaser
IN 10 days from sale.
. j. T. HEALD.
oo a. Seventh and Market Streets
ausS.3lsepl agent 10 effect me snle.
GALE OF COWS.
y The Subscribers Will .2HNse6zN
sell aI Public Sale, at Red XYUTNM
Lion, East Marlborough, MA
Chester county, Pa, mAARNO
MONDAY. SEPTEM BIER 9Th, IooO.
at O'Clock, p. m,
FORTY HEAD OF FRr,sa cn,.,.
AND SPRING ERR INVENT HEan"
oFFEEDERS. LOr OF YOUNG
BULLS
l.. W. stidnanu = tson Auct'rs ia..,s
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
fNHOMAS NJ. OGLE, AUCrIoNnEv
Il AND REAL ESTATE AGENT S"

=, HaVlng had hve years. experience i'm
the fecorder's Oiiice, persons desiriIy - -
purchase or sci heai Estate, will find II
70 thelr advantage TO give me "a cali
Houses rented, rents collected and re,,, ,'. m.
eu monthly; VIII also buy second hand
furniture. New and second hand fnrn3t
Sute Vu,t ior SAFE. Store, Sol Market street
attenoed to. al reasonable rates.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01

y PER- CENT. .duIlItiAur. INVEST
Q MENTS.-M are now permitted 10
refeI ~ Governor 81. John OF Kansas, t.s
10 the ler cent arm iuOrtgages, negoti-
a.ed n.oueh >. B haLkins a co. $50
de;au'u IN lU years work. auu ce. Lainly
not Of amy Kind In oar hearly Years ex-
perience. " hat eau be better.
augI-lm, was. uEALD 4 q.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01

hlVlDEN IA dividend Of forty crnth
~ per share Has been DECLARED oy the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Turnpike
Company, pay able on or after The lULn
INST. JOS. IATNALL,
Smo9-l0t. Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01

4. OR SALE.-New series In the Perpet-
Il ual Savings and Loan Association at
$l.00 o Share. 4 his Association oans four
hundred dollars ON each share aid collects
the premium monthly.
M. l.. LICHTENSTEIN.
ie2D-lnI. Secr.turv
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01

Q PER CENT. KANSAS FARM MORT
% GAG ES.-ln nearly three years ex-
peflence az agents for J. b. Watkins d
Co., our Gu stomers have not lost a single
dollar nor had days delay In collection
OF Interest or principal,
Is not this recommendation enough?
We Can now promptly fill demands for
these mortgages.
jy9W&slm HEALD d. co.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Eok SaLE.-one- horse family Pheton
l. 10 seat four persons. IN good order. a
bargain. Apply at Pioneer Club Stables.
Orange street, below Ninth. uup9-lI
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01

EoK SALh.-New Series, Clayton Loan
, association $l.0O share. This As
hociation Keeps The whole amount o.
loan and coliets the premium" monthly.
NJ. l.. LiCli iIENSrEIN
JS,lm. Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-01

ESOR SALE.-A nignly improved farm
l. of l03 acres,in White Clay Greek nun.
ured. AL enclosed In Usage Hedge. Dl
vlded into hye fields. Large apple or
chaTd IN iull bearing. Pubic scnoo. al
sion double Tenant House, Barn, u ranary
anu all ou er buildings necessary ON h
nIsl ciass iarf miles from station on
T. W. q l. y. Centrally located :
JNO. ". WHITEMAE
Real Estate ag'i, z W. Fourth stree
hclZl-w3sd- Wilmington, ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-24
GOBLEYILLE LOCALS.

From Our Own Correspondent.
Methlnks business must be booming by the
way new goods are arriving by every tram
Mr.. Clark, of Illinois, is expected here every
day to fill The Beddo store with stock OF hard
ware.
w. Heron and wife are still sojourning in
the north woods,-are expected home about
October Let.
Mr.. G. Young has sold bis stock Of drugs to
E. Keller and will commence business in the
store Of j. J. Clement s. Co. soon.
The Union Cornet Band is in full blast; par
ties wishing campaign music will do well to
give them call.
To give the people OF this place and vicinity
some idea OF the amount OF business done here
give the following schedule OF freight received
and shipped the past ten days: Total number
Of pounds, 2i1 ISL; amt. OF freight bills for
same, $3.50 90; money paid out for wheat thus
far this fall, 10000. We think this pretty
good record for town OF only two hundred
inhabitants.
About three carloads of hogs leave here
every week, and about the same number Of
calves.
School commenced one week ago last Mon
day, with G. W. Myers Principal. and Miss
Failing, Assistant