davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-05


knssaon. Aversion % Society. DiInnsss Of vision.
Noisss N the Head; the vital fzid passing unob-
ssFved q ehs nrine. and many other diseases thai
lead TO insanity and death
Dh. hINTiE will sgtee to forfeit FIVE Hus.
p1xD D0fLsm for . case Of this kind the VITAL
nksIokAfivk iunder his special advice and
tresfmenfl will not cure. or for snyfhfns impure
g injurious found In IL. DIR MfNTfE treats al
frivsse Dfssases successfully without msreury.
oossuLrASIos EnKZ- Thorough e1sminaaion ssd
sassce. including snaiysas Of nriss. IS %. Price
o. VIAL RESTORATIVE. $50 . bostle. o. fouY
times ths quantity. eio.D; SEAT 70 suv addr =
upon receipt d price. o. @. o. D.. securs from
OBSERVATION. end 10 pefvsfe nsue ~ desired b.
H. = NUTIR. =, ~.
~ keayny Street. San Franctsco. Cal.
IR. MMnEp KIDNEY RKHkDy, NKPHRHr.
Gun. esess an kinds q Kiansy sad Dls6lss
oenpAa1ts. 0onesshUa. 6lsst. Lsoepsrh0A uoe
ssas p Al druggists; 81. hsssIe. siz bodies lss
DR. MrNfIRu DANpxLIou PILLS. srs ~
- - ehaepest DYaP1PoIA - BILIOUS suee
n The nsxAss. For szls b. al drussis1s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-05
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Il . nsver-fasling Cur
for Nervous Debilisy,
Exhausted utsitty,
seminal Weak ness
Spsrnssorrhos. LOST
ANhooD. lmposep
ey. Paralysis, aud ali
the terrible ,G~cts u
self /. Abuse. youthful
follies, and escesses In
insurer years - sncA
- Loes Of Memory,
IAaGfs.AS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-05
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
Dr.. GIBBONS
DISpEHSARY.

600 KEARNyY 81.
OZO corner Of Coln.
mefctai strsst. sss
francisco. Eseablished
I'm 1855, for tue trest-
{uns M Of sexual and Sem.
:insl Diseases. snrh -
'Oon0r,hea. elect.
a..Alaas
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-05

Upon tho same door. IL palars q
Florence, the Offices Of the 6upesns
Court and The Royal Lottery Asve ~
Gently bsen located. Acrsss 10 ~ loe-
tsry y sasiesk
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-05

1na1 Wesknsss. lsnpoteney. right lo<ses by
dTcAEne. pimples on the fsce, snd lost manhood
can positively b cured. The STICK End sf1 cts6
shouid no: fail To esil npon him. The Doet0s
has Travelled extensively In Ere, = snd inspected
thoroughly the various bepit = %. to, obtaining
9 great deal Of vsiustls iBfsfaas In, which be
% compstsns 10 impsN TO 'h.s- -, need of biz
scrsices. DIR. 6TBtok viii u lie no charge
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NAY BE CURED AT HOME. All con-
mu..icati' no strictly roDddeufiaI. You sec ~
noe bus the Dcct0r. Persons writing 10 the Doc
eor Will please atsae the nanss Of tho psp = tksy
sre this advertisement In. Charges reasonsbls
CAL or write. address DIR. J. = oIBBuN. Boa
nedicine. oiD-dsw1t
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-05

Lessas1 = ~ Junction. - ~ snoqualnis era
0yha0neA ftvess. six miles absvs oncAous -
0u. hsoerea fer sAis tn whols o. n - ~ :
NaRuntD. fAe lisa 10 aides 90 uapss hssso.
Heson9a 3ocetnG fex fsrUs VII - veaf % surrfne
- SesessC. I.is essf.rs. lslsizs a
-. uxs6sf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-05
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.


II wish | vas an edytus.
I'd in my sanktum stand
And wear upon my coantynanes
A smile just orfuf bland.
Aud when the candydste cam in
To try TO t4ffy me.
I'D exercise no 0oies.y
To sny grste degree;
Id tell him right into h., teeth
That our infoosnce allsrs
Il lent TO the aspirin msn
rhat has Tn. shisin' Ss4S.
AMI If he pungled 40 the dust
Forth vita my .hest'd praise him.
But II he dida', come n time.
Gr.,e Noses how'd Ia rai>s 'n!"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-05

psRsoNs HAVING CLAIMS OF ANY,.
\ turs against the United States arv So! M
Territory. can have them PROMPTLY ..,sss -. q
In a few Gays viii have eceived The hIsns.@.
regulations essa bltahsd By the Goysrrnsn.ass and
into sneei the law Of Congress for rsfunS,.s y,
tsx0 n money and fees. commissions and ssess
lands have been cancelled for cens,et s,oise
ior any Gauss the entry has been srroneo.s,s s =
lowed BY the local land Once ana c.nnns - a.
nrmed also for rsfrndine the EXTRA A. 81 n, 80.
p y. oy d pre- nsmpaon ,es'len fer lands supposss
limits. but Afterwards Uncovered A. n. .....l 1870
snen limits. and therefore purchs..be ~ ~. y
binary minimum price OF 81 Is prr .rrs An ms OF
sons having such clains should cali =, o.,s ~ -,
,n;,, mel Claims recorded with me. - that th.s
~0o'oh aul<-dkvsf
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-27
MORRIsTOWN TENN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, $780,

cans last Tuesday by about 5000
majority. II may go the same way
10 November, but the chances are
that it will not. Nevada went for
Hayes in 1876 by 1000 majority, but
0D account of certain dissensions in
the party there now. will probably
60 Democratic in November.
Taken altogether, there is very
little doubt that the Democrats will
carry New York, Virginia, Florida
and Connecticut, which will give
them one hundred and eighty-eight
votes, or three more than enough to
elect, and with excellent chances to
add to these eighteen votes Of Neva-
da and Indiana. They might lose
Virginia, and by means Of Indiana's
fifteen still elect Hancock, or might
lose Virginia and Connecticut and
win with Indiana and Nevada. They
can lose Indiana and still have votes
enough and to spare. OF the doubt
ful Republican States, California
may be set down as Uery doubtful,
with chances about evenly balanced.
The Democrats are much more like
ly to carry it than the Republicans
are to carry either Indiana or Con-
necticut.
New Hampshire is usually Repub-
lican, but by a small majority. The
Democrats have an unusually strong
ticket there and may overcome it.
Oregon is most likely to go Re
publican, although it is as likely to
go Democratic as Florida is Repub-
lican.
Maine was carried by the Fusion
lists in September by about 800 ma
jority. 1t is about as likely to one
way as the other in November 1t
is fair fighting ground for both par
ties. 1t may fairly Offset Connect
cut in the list of doubtful Demo-
cratic States. If the Republicans
carry all these States they will lack
twenty-five votes of a majority, and
the chances that they will carry all
doubtful States set down in their
column. The situation is a hopeful
one fer the Democracy. Winfield
Scott Hancock will certainly be
elected President on the first Tues
day in November next.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-27

KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That in the House of Representatives,
in 1868, Mr.. Garfield introduced a bill
"to reduce and improve the military
establishment by discharging one Major
General" The provisions of this bill
we've aimed at General Hancock, and
in advocating its passage Mr.. Garfield
said:
"This genesal was sent into the dis
trict of Louisiana and Texas with law
of Congress in his hand, law that com
mands him to see that justice is admin
istered among the people and that no
pretense of civil authority shall deter
him from performing his duty, and yet
we find that officer giving lectures in
the form of proclamations and orders on
what ought to be the relation between
civil and military departments of the
government. We see him using a general
order az lclaScb he declares that the ciUI should
not gi0e aoay before the military. We hear
him declaring that he finds nothing in
the laws of Louisiana and Texas to war
rant his interference in the civil admin
istration of those States"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-27
WHY 1T IS so.
New York Sun.

In recent political speech Col.
Robert Ingersoll uttered the follow
ing warning:
&c Let me say to-day that this Govern
ment is at the edge of MexicaniZation
Let me tell you the people are losing
confidence in the elections. They are
beginning to think that the men who
make laws were not elected, and laws
are not laws. Unless we return to an
absolute, honest, and pure ballot box,
our Government cannot stand. Voice !:
That's SO, and you know it. II"
There is no doubt that this is
true. We are on the edge of Mexi.
canization, as he says, aud it be-
hooves all the patriotic men to do
everything in their power 10 arrest
our progress in that direction.
Thanks are due Col. IngersolI for
utteriDg the warning in manner SO
impressive. Elections must be free
and honest; the votes must be
counted as they are cast, or this re-
publican Government will be chang
ed into the basest and worst kind OF
a despotism.
The great and efficient force that
has brought about this perilous state
of things resides in the present Re-
publican party, 80 called. Ia 1876,
when Mr.. Tilden had been elected
President, that party conspired to
prevent his accession and to estab-
lish it's own candidate, Hayes, in the
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-27

1t is only eight years ago that
Carl Schurz, having turned his back
upon the Republican party, took the
stump for Horace Greeley. He did
some valiant service for his chief and
made many effective speeches in be-
half of his cause. OF the latter,
none were more effective than those
in which he arraigued the admins.
tration Of Grant and his Cabinet for
the desertion of their posts in order
to do campaign work. His speech
in St. Louis on the 22d of July,
1872, was one of these, in which he
said:
"The pen which wrote the message
laying before Congress the civil service
regulations was not yet dry when it
signed another paper ordering their sup
preston. The old traffic in sf1ices con-
tinued without blush for months and
months, and from one end of the coun-
try to another the whole official force
has been employed in pulling wires to
dragon the party into the denomination
of the President, and at this very mo-
ment the whole civil service of the
country, from cabinet ministers down
to the meanest postmaster, is converted
into vast political agency to secure the
Presidents reelection. The Attorney
General spent many weeks, if not
months, thousands of miles away from
his office, to fix his little State of Ore
gOn. The Secretary of the Interior has
almost become a stranger to the walls
of his department. The Secretary of
the Treasury has taken the stump in
North Carolina to sing the praises of
his master. The Secretary of the Navy,
if am rightly informed, Will soon give
the cause of his chief in like manner the
support of his guns, and the money of
the government, as we are assured on
good authority, is poured like water
into the contested States to effect what
the eloquent urgency of cabinet minis
ters cannot accomplish"
Now, the Secretary of the Inte-
rior" who "has almost become q
stranger to the walls OF his depart
ment," Carl Schurz. who is engaged
in the same style OF business and SO
proposes to continue until the day
of election. We do not discover
that any further comment is neCes.
sary. 1t is one Of those cases where
lit whistles itself"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-27
TIE LESSON OF TUESDAY.
Its Deep Significance to the
Tennessee Democracy.
Our Peril to be AVerted only by
Harmony and United Action.
Hawkins or Wright, Democratic
Rule or Republican DespO-
tism, Are the Alterna-
tiYes.
A Timely Warming by the State
Democratic Executive
Committee.

Headquarters DEMOCRATIC STATE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, NASHVILLE, Oct.
13, l880.-To the Democrats of Tennes-
see The reverse of yesterday should
cause you to pause and consider your
own condition and welfare. Flushed
with their victories and taking advan
tage of divided Democracy, the Re-
publicans of Tennessee confidently pro-
claim the capture of cur State govern
ment, by the election of Judge Hawk
ms and a Republican Legislature. Dem.
Ocrats Of Tennessee, certainly, have not
forgotten the baneful effects of the
BrOwnlow dynasty, with its attendant
evils, of profigacy, corruption, disfran-
chisement, and State militia, and the
cordial support given that dynasty by
Republican national administration
backed by Federal bayOnets at the polls,
and the reconstruction acts, and the
maintenance of carpet-bag rule through
out the South. While the National
Democracy will continue the noble fight
begun, with an enthusiasm and heroism
unparalleled in the political history Of
the country, can it be that Tennessee
Democrats will longer hesitate in the
united and cordial support of their par
ty and its nominees? Will not our broth
ers who left us on the 18th of August
last forget their imaginary grievances,
bury their prejudiccs, return to the fold
and unite with all good Democrats in
electing a ticket that will insure US an
honest and economical administration
of our State affairs, the settlement of
our differences of State policies, the
maintenance of home rule, an honest
judiciary, free ballot and low taxes !!
We are confronted with an enthusiastic
and well organized enemy. No longer
can it be doubted that either Judge
Wright OF Judge Hawkins will be cleo
ted Governor of Tennessee on the I'd
day of November next. Then, the Ex
ecutive Committee of the State, on be-
half of the Democracy, urge the olive
branch and hand of reconciliation be
offered and accepted; that all Democrats,
from this day until the close Of the polls
in November, exert Themselves in fight
ing our common enemy. Inspiration
will be given our brethren elsewhere to
fight a great battle, and success will
surely crown our efforts in both State
and National affairs.
JOHN W. CHILDREss, Jr.,
r.. N. HooD,
w. p. ROBERTSON,
JOHN A. MCKINNEY,
JOHN MCGRATH,
T. M. MCCONNELL,
j. J. TURNER,
T. d. GREGORY,
G.. w. DARDEN,
T. F. PERKINS,
S. A. CHAMPION,
SPL. HILL,
W. FL. CARROLL.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-27
COL. FORNEY'S PREDICTION.
His "reminiscences Of JaCksOn's
Second Campaign.

OCCOAU CdAAA pdASAs
A New York dispatch says: There
was no lack of energy at the head
quarters of the Democratic National
Committee, this evening. The rooms
were crowded with visitors and
members, and the committee were
busily engaged in answering a mul-
titudinous number of questions. In
conversation, Col. John W. FSrney,
of Philadelphia. made the following
statements: II believe that the re-
verse in Indiana will set all our
friends at work with great energy,
and especially when they hear of
the fire and determination that pre-
vail among the Democrats Of New
York. have read the National
Democratic Committees address,
and it recalls with tremendous force
to my mind the incident that might
now profitably be recalled by all
Democrats AMI friends of the Union.
Forty eight years ago. when Gen.
jackson became q candidate for the
Presidency OF the United States for
the second time. the great bank
Of the United States and all it's
branches bribed newspapers and
bulhed the laboring people from
one end of the country 10 the other,
and capitalists, and other ,moneyed
men, attempted a business scare
worse than that now got up by the
officeholders. and yet jackson was
triumphaDtly elected and concluded
his administration in blaze of
glory. was a Democratic boy at
that time. and with this knowledge
and memory, ] predict that histsry
will repeat itself. and that General
Hancock will be elected as trium-
phantly as Jackson was.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-27
THE NOVEMBER ELECTION.
A Careful Review of the Demo
cratic Prospects.
We Can Win Without Indiana
No Danger of Losing the
Senate or House.
TOl,ir naolap
Cleveland Plain Dealer.


Before the October elections the
PLaln Dealer, in discussing the po
litical situation, took occasion to
say that while the loss of Indiana
would be fatal to the Republicans
the Democrats could spare it and
still possess more chances of sue
cess in November than their oppO-
nents. Now that it has been lost to
the Democrats, we reiterate the
opinion then expressed. If Indiana
had gone Democratic, it would have
ended the battle by common con-
sent, because without it the Repub.
licans could not hope to obtain
majority of the electoral vote. Con-
sidering, for the purpose of argu-
ment, that it will remain Republican
in November, it leaves the Demo
Gratis still in possession Of more
points in the game than their oppo.
nents have. The real battle Of the
campaign is yet TO be fought, and
the battle ground changes to other
States, with the odds greatly in
favor of the Democrats. The situa-
tion may be thus stated: The fol-
lowing States are reasonably certain
to give their electoral vote to Gar.
field:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-27

White House. The conspiracy was
successful. Nothing in the history
Of Mexico or of any other disorder
ed republic could surpass this
achievement. Even today, when
it is no longer possible to deny or
disguise the facts. that party boldly
justifies the crime and selects as its
one OF the chiefest Of the
cOnspirators.
To put an end to this process Of
political decline. and to arrest the
movement of the Government to-
ward Mexicanization, there is one
sure means Turn out the republi.
can party; vote against James A.
it's tainted candidate, and
vote for Winfield Scott Hancock.
That will settle the question.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-27
Entered at the Post once at Morristown, Tenn.
as second class matter.
TERMS OF THE GAZETTE.

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TO REGULAR ADVERTISERS aoe Of
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Of charges and manner Of displaying tf'eiT
fG0Or8.
NOTICES IN LOCAL COL UMNS-1O
cents pe5 line for first insertion ana cents
per line f07. each additional insertion.
OBITUARY. NOTICES, Tributes Of Re
spect and Cards Of Thanks charged for
as regular advertisements.
ALL BILLS for adOerttsiJag are due 1oEen
contracted and payable on demand.
COMMUNIGAT TTONS must be GceOmpd7l-
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aorit6r In order to receiUe attention.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-27
We shall never be happy again !
We shall never be happy again !
If old Indiana
Behaves in this manner,
We shall never be happy again.
From the New York Tribune, Feb. 10, 1873

James A. Garfield of Ohio had ten
shares; never paid a dollar; received
1929, which, after the investigation be-
gan, he was anxious to have considered
as loan from Mr.. Oakes Ames to him
self.
Well, the wickedness of all of il is that
these men betrayed the trust of the peo-
pie, deceived their constituents, and by
evasions and falsehoods confessed the
transaction to be disgraceful.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-27

Adding the doubtful Democratic
to the certain Democratic States
and we have, as the total electoral
vote that Gen. Hancock has the best
chances for receiving. 206.
Adding the doubtful Republican
to the certain Republican vote and
we have, as the sum total of Gar
fields chances, 1888; necessary to a
choice 1856. In this table we have
tried to state the case fairly, and
believe it represents the situation
just as it is. 1t will be seen that
the Democrats, notwithstanding the
loss of Indiana, still have the odds
in their favor. There are one hum
dred and thirty-two votes counted
as certain for Hancock, and are his
beyond any dispute, and no Repuh.
lican will think of claiming any
one of them. The same may be
said of the States casting one
hundred and forty-two votes for
Garfield, although there are Dem.
ocrats who would put Pennsyl-
vanla. Illinois and Wisconsin in
the doubtful group, but we do
not believe with good reason.
The group of six doubtful States
which will be fought for desper-
ately by both parties, embrace
those which are inclined more to be
Democratic than Republican, and all,
or the greater part of which the
Democrats may fairly expect TO car.
Ty. Let us examine them in detail /:
New York is a Democratic State,
and, although the Republicans will
make a desperate fight for it, the
chances are strongly against them.
Tilden carried it four years ago by
a majority of $4,000, and it has been
Democratic with but two exceptions
since 1868, aBd, in The case of these
exceptions, the party was divided.
With a united party, such as the
Democratic party now Is, it can hard.
ly fail to give Democratic majority
in November Virginia has usually
been classed with the certain Demo
cratic States, and Republicans have
always so conceded it. But since
their victory in Indiana, and because
there is division in the Democratic
party in Virginia the Republicans
have been claiming that they will
secure its electoral vote, and will, no
doubt, make an attempt in that di-
rection. For this reason we have
grouped it with the doubtful States,
but there is very little question that
its electoral vote will 60 to Hancock
The same thing may be said Of Flori.
da. Connecticut is the most doubt,
ful Of the group. Four years ago
Tilden carried the State by nearly
5000 majority. and although gener
ally Democratic, it has trick of go
ing Republican sometimes. With
hard work, this year. it may be coun
ted on as probable to go Democratic
Indiana was carried by the Republi