davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-09-24

THERE CERTAINLY can be no obJec
tion to w. c. Coup exhibiting his circus
in the manner he proposes on Monday
He promises to do away with the street
parade and the afternoon performance,
leaving his large hiprodrome to be oc
cupied by parties Of the city for re-
ligious services, and the proceeds of the
evenings show he offers either in whole
or part to the Garfield fund. Showmen
as p general rule cauno: be excelled in
patriotism. Since writing the above
we have been informed that owing tC
the expressed opposition to the show
the company has complied with the re.
quest of the Mayor not to exhibit.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-24

THE CASE of Neal convicted Of rape
by action of the higher courts and o'
the courts of this county now stands
exactly where it did before he was
tried for his crime in 1870, and he now
stands innocent until convicted. Had
the of .cial authorities Of the County
and State showed more regard for the
amended Constitution, the County
would have been saved the expense of
second trial. OF Meals guilt we know
nothing, but if guilty let him suffer the
penalty of his crime arrived at in le-
gal manner.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-24

THE sPECTACLEp presented in our city
is one to be wondered at and rememb ber.
ed. The nation has before been over.
whelmed with great and sudden sor
row, but never before has such sorrow
found such imposing and impressive
expression. Our people seem to b'
vieing with each other in friendly ri
valry as to which shall make the wor
thiest display. Market street day afte
day becomes more aombre and sad look
ing and from a majority Of private re
sidences in many other streets some in
sigma of mourning is displayed. s.
much energy is shown in decorating
all around thai it would not be an eas.
matter to decide which is the pretties
or displays more taste.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-24

FROM ALL appearances next Monday
will be generally observed AS day of
national prayer and humiliation
throughout the country, and it will be
done with a wonderful degree Of hearth
ness and unanimity. Business is press
ing and time is precious but there are
none who do not feel sufficient interest
In the sad and solemn event which has
plunged our nation into mourning that
they will not cheerfully and willingly set
apart and observe one day in an appro-
pirate manner in honor of the deceased
President whom even lispinG babes had
been taught to name and love. In our
own city there will be general cessa-
tion OF all business and the proclamation
Of the new President will be cheerfully
observed.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-24

THE APPEARANCE Of the name
of General Hancock, as one ol
the guard Of honor to surround the
bier of the late President, will strike
the public rs selection Of peculiar fit-
ness. Only year ago tho late Presi'
dent and General Hancock were pitted
by their respective parties against each
ether as candidates for the Presidency
General Garfield won the battle, and I
was no discredit to the great soldier
Hancock to be beaten by such a noble
foeman, and now that he stands mourn
ing at the casket that holds the remains
of that foeman, only adds lustre to his
brightest laurels. The nation was safe
under the benign and wise rule of the
man chosen President, but it would
have been equally safe under the gal
l..nt Hancock, if left to himself to gov
ern.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-24
PUBLIC SALES.
DURLIC SALE.

fPUBLlC SALE.
The subscriber having disposed Of his bust
meas will sell at Public sale at hockcssin,
Millcreek Hundred, delaware, on
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Sept 2s, 81.
At2 O'Clock,
as follows
No. l. Dan, a chestnut sorrel horse, years
old, sound and kind in all harness, weighs
1900 lbs.
No. 2, Dolley, sorrel mare. years ld,sound
and kind in all kinds Of harness, weighs 1850
lbs The above two horses have been worked
together. and make tirst-class team.
No. 8, FRA nix, black horse, five years old,
sound and kind, and firstclass driver, very
stylish, works In all harness.
One iump-seat wagon made by Wright OF
Wilmington, only been used ono year, no,
top buggy In good srder, new market wagon
for one or two horses, only been used months
two good light sets Of single harness. one
heavy set of single harness. one set new lead
gears, collars, brides, feed chest, challenge
refrigerator, tons of timothy hay, and many
other articles not herein enumerated.
TERMS OF sale.
On all sums of $40 and lcss cash. on all
sums over that amodnt "a credit o. 7ix months
will be given by the purchaser giving bank
able noe with approved endorser, no inter
est, per cent. OIL f0r cash. For further par
ticulars, sec THUS. NJ. ROBINSON,
sept2l lt~S3td Hockess'H, Del
l.. W. STIpHAM h Son, Au:tioneers.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-24
SATURDAY, sEPCEMsER "a. 1871.
A G1NNh keRumu1ng,

The excellent inaugural address Of
President Arthur has completely dis
armed the people of all causes or appre.
tensions of trouble during his admins.
tration. His manly and patriotic ut
terances bring a wonderful relief to the
troubled mind of the nation, and the
people breathe freezer and look happier
after they are informed that the reform
policy of the late lamented President
Garfield is to be rigidly enforced. In a
few words titly chosen the President re-
spends to the sincere desire of the peo-
pie and informs them that they will not
be disappointed, and the country gladly
accepts President Arthur's kind words
in the spirit that character!zes his first
official utterance. There is no with.
holding Of confidence on their part, and
he will meet fewer obstacles in the path
of his unexpected and undesirei pro-
motion than any man who has been
similarly called. 1t is a very strong
point in President Arthur's favor that
he has run the gauntlet of hostile re-
max in advance. He cannot bus have
observed the sentiment of the people at
large, and he was wise in not running
counter to it. With but few and those
insignificant exceptions, he will have
united press in his support and he will
have the prayers and good wishes of
millions for his encouragement. 1t but
remains for President Arthur to so or
der the affairs of his administration
that the unity of public sentiment shall
not be broken, or the currents Of nation.
al prosperity impeded. This will be no
difficult task to a man like the Presi-
dent, who is trained to business, and
the order Of whose mind is onward to-
ward progress. The people expect him
to be President. instead of sombody be-
hind the throne that 80 often exists
only in the imagination, but which eX-
lists in reality when applied to the great
mass Of the people who constitute the
nation. The voice Of the people-the
true power behind the throne--is the
only voice which should influence and
which we believe will influence the
President. The people have plainly
declared their purpose to exercise their
indefeasible prerogatives, lot as tyrants,
but az an ever controlling factor in ma
tional affairs. That President Arthur
comprehends this is fully demonstrated
In his brief inaugural, and to compre-
hend such fact with such man, is
but to act In view of this obedience to
public sentiment. 1t is hard to tell
what trials aw ait President Arthur, but
it must be admitted that he takes up the
reins of government where his illustri-
ous predecessor had let them fall in |
death and in the discharge of a noble |
duty, with the hearty good wishes Of
the American people.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-24

THE FIRST official act of President
Arthur was to designate Monday next,
on which the remains Of our hon.
ored and loved dead ruler will be con
signed to the grave, as day Of humilia-
ton and mourning, and he recommends
that the people on that day assemble in
their respective places of worship to
pay deserved tribute to the memory
of the illustricus dead.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-24

THERE APPEARS to be some SID all
pox In New York as well as in Phil a
delphia. Last week there were seven
deaths fron, that disease, but for the
same week there were fifty deaths by
diphtheria and 40 by scarlet fever.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-24

NOME Z To l03 EAST SIXTH STREET,
~ for 5 lbs. VI coffee at rs cts. 1t is broken
grain, but good, cents single b. or 1s for
rs cents we have our coffee roasted by the
new process, cleared ia the roasting. During
the extremely hot weather we cUuld not have
this coffee but had it roasted in tho old way:
our customers 81 on found the difference 1t
keopsth lauies in good humor our $..CO bags
of -four are gCsd our fiour at ". rs is white ::
new currants. cts; new raj ins, II cents !:
new huckwheat, 8 cents yer h.: new French
prunes. scents don't forget CUR Fosters tea
ut 50 cents per h. is excellent sweet oil, 10
cents Dress h Blackwell's beet stack sauce,
rs cents bottle; Lea & Perrn's Worcester
shire sauce, IS cents chow chow, 10 cents {;
kits of fat mackersl. only IS cents; don't for
get our wood ash soap, ne. in bar, "a cents;
it is used by all the best families, it don
fade the clothes soap at cents; oleine soap
at cents boraX soap, 5 cents. Come to los
East Sixth street for bargains In soap, as
nothing is advancing like soap soap that
was D nts is . cts. now. lO3 East sixth st.
Granger Store. l.. III. WIER.
sept23 If
Daily Republican., 1881-09-24
NEW FALL GOODS
JOHN WANAMAkER'S
Chestnut Thirteenth Market Street and City Hall sou,
PHILADELPHIA. 4'S'

MEMS.
~ We are willing that these should be
taken as samples OF our summer buyinr Of
linens Sarnsley double -dama,k tabie.linen
at tl5o.' Scotch ditto at 81, and German
napkins, . haifinch under yard sauare.
" 20 dozen. There are about six patterns
of each.
We have wide range in linens very fully
covered JOHN WANAMAKEK.
Outer and nextouter circle, CITY Hall
Square.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-24

If THERE was any corner in vaccine
scabs, Council knocked the corner OF
last night by ordering them to te pur
chased where they could be got th
cheapest.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-24
HOTICEA.

'Nor'c1' -,.,... -.
In compliance with tho provisions OF the
statute In this behalf the subscribers hereoy
give notice that they will make application,
on TUESDAY, the fourth day q Octoaer,
Wales. a Judge of the Superior Court Of the
State Of Delaware, for New Castle County,
for charter incorporating company to 30
called THE Hercules Powder Company Ihe
object Of the said company being the making,
buying, selling, compromising and rehnlns
chemical explosives, cartridges, fuses ana
primers. A draft Of the charter Of the said
com uany will be on that day presented to the
said JGdge for his examination and order
therein, HENRY Dupont.
LAMMOT DUPONT,
&c tl.2St WILLIAM DUPONT,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-24

A TTENT1ON-All persons desiring pure
"A Drugs or Chemicals, or wishing their
prescriptions or private receipts carefully
compounded of pure materials, should 80 70
tho drug store Of -
No. 81 Market street, Wilmington, Dol.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-24
Hanx tnd's Favorise pills.

LII. Simms Vegetable Liver Pills (sugar
coated) move tho bowels easy BY acting di.
rectly on the liver, restore the lost energies
by promoting the healthy action Of the liver !;
In doing this, headache, neuralgia, pains In
the right or left side or through the limbs,
Indigestion, oostiveness, sick stomach, weak
back, disEiness. bad feelings through the
body, aching limbs, billiousness, general
weakness and other bodily infirmitles are
cured. They positively operate without
grirlng, sickenlng, weakening or leaving the
and liver cure. rs cents and d box. Main
depot, Fourth and King streets. Philadel-
phlS, 6O2 Arch street. Sold by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-24

New, Novel and Attractive.
I have bought the boiling down pro-
cess by which I put three cent cigar
into one and sell it for cents. CHAPS
MAN, Fourth and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-24

NyOTlCE-IHE CITIZENS LOAN AS
~ soc'ation now offers new stock for sale.
No back payments call day or evening on
GEORuEC. MARtS. Secretary,
sept2l-ltt COL Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-24
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGlsss'
DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA
Cured! Cured! Cured!
iPEPSIA! APEPSlI!

Tho great scientific preparation i ,aU' NOV ,st T
knowledgsd By most eminent physicsnIs aI.,. N.
al. who have taken 1t to be the only l meuS ,U..,
ever placed before the public that VIII, u'
a permanent cure In chronic dyspcpH.a, .,,,
refer with pleasure to few OF the wo,' ,s.ss s",
known in this country tha. have peea '''''
with
Daily Republican., 1881-09-24

vTyHE LARGESf ,M1 Wy Van I'M Az.
in PhiladslRhSi..;; :; 'me; msisst "a 70 oh''soa'
Daily Republican., 1881-09-24
Fellows Compound Syrup Of hJ
DODh OsDhites

Speedily and permantly cures CONGESTION o.
the Lu W., Bronchitis, CONSUMPTION; net'
ycus Prostration ShorIness Ct Breath falp,,
tation Of the Heart, Trembling Of lhe haaa'
and Limbs, Physical and Metal pePEessVa,
Loss of Appetite, Los Of Emery, Z. h.@ ys,s. :.
ened functions and organs Of the body whoa
oepeud for health upou voluntary and llSo'
unisry nervous action. 1t acts with VlgG
gentleness and subtlety, owing to 'he etla'
sit. harmony Of / ingredients, AKIN !" p~'
blood itself.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-21

A. G, Morton q Co, claiming to
be advertising agents, at No. % Ma
detia street, Atlanta, Gas aresein-
dlers and unmittlgaied sfeundgels.
We notice that a. G Glbest s CO. /,
Of the same city, are advertised by
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-21

Intda tounty Of Chiekasaw, lat Distriei-3rd
Monday 10 May and NoYember, and continue
six days; aud b tha "a District lth Monday IN
May aud Noveul and, continue twelve days.
---.TInEa lnIrnm
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-21

Jusiss #nT. AIhn, sit on the irsl
Naturdays ID J month At Meals Store, and
- third Saturday d each month a Bneua
Wiata.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-21

dofbls taal dark clouds may arise
sn4 cast their shadows OF gloom and
idarness over us. We view this A.
a A College as on agricultural col.
Iiegr, one 81 which we 90 expect 10
sec every effort being used possible
90 inalhl into the minds Of her slu
9ftts thai they are 20 be scientific,
edpeatea farmers. ior Tie purpose Of
atfe.oning the resources OF the State,
anf ofbrlnging wealth, prosperity aud
happiness 70 her people. To bling
ehof out of her ruined banktubted
lcohdilion The South to-day is .
feek. she is hvessol rocked by tho
lnbiortuneB or time She stands as
a.ihighty ok in the forest with out
Sralohad limbs, Fecked and bare.
NE salvation Of the South depends
pn the strong, willing and intel
ltotnsl arm and brain OF her youne
b e. who mustongaeein agricuiiur-
d and otHar pursuits Of hfe. The
profeesional Wallss 10 life arc fdll TO
0vaaoH. They bring no Wnslth
they are mere consumors These
are laois which none can deny, then
now eminently important Il Is that
there should be- no .0hstaclo thrown
N the way 10 thcrealizadOns OF our
dearest and fondest hopts We were
prazen on the night Of The 9TH, and
heard tue joint discussion between
.tlie two societies, VIZ; Philoiechnie
aud Dialeetio The subject, "Was
Napoleon q blessing OF a oprse to the
French nation r We must give
efeat praise 10 the four young Stu
dents, viz B. II Lee, H. II. Haf- (
fington, 4 III Logan and j. u Ames,
who did 80 forcihly, laudahly and |
eloqaently discuss the subject, doubt /
les 70 the entire satisfaction OF that
Yast assembly present. Yet, IN our
Judgments We could not think e
pfoper subject for the occusion, Tie |
commeAeement Of on agricultural |
college. We feel that We would not
be hazarding muchsWero we to predict
that thesevaY speeches delivered on
thatnight, (uever 70 be forgotten by
these boys)i the lime speent for
weeks, and. perhaps, for months. in |
these speechcs, Ia readina
Freneh 4 story and the lie aud ea-
reer of this most wonderful man
this great military ohieflain, who
drenched Frances blue lilies with
the blood 0l her sons, viii long re-
main green and fresh IN the memory F.
Of these young men, and, perhaps,
may be the very means Of giving iii
rection to their future career in lie
We sincerely hope that this State
Institution viii be q great grainary,
IRON which good seed will be sown,
bring forth a rich aud abundant
harvest However, much depends
upon Tie Board Of Trustees They
should Is ~ men who feel a deep in- |
tefest IL fhe success OF the instItu-
lions deep interest IN the prosper
ily Of The sta.et They should be
men q intelligence nerve, lrmness
and Independence allowing no one
10 On e chair who is not fully compe
tept, Industrious end In every way
qualiaed fol the position. NOW, Dir.
Editor, in closing we can truthfully
say that We have written these lines,
not 10 wound the feelings ofany one,
but heeaHse Ns feel q deep interest
In tue grand success In this State en-
terprise a FARMER.
I CHloEAsAw Co., July s, 1881.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-21

AsuINaFog, July s, 1881
The President is 90 much better
there now is SO good prospect b
bis rec0Ycry-thal a reference 10 th,
/ political elcct OF The assassination
may properly ho made What frsi
strikes the observer &c the unanim
ity OF The people in their expression
of horror az the attack and tlo deep
sympathy for the sufferer and his
family Political, factiohal, and per.
sanal antipathies are forgotten, and
every man, woman and child in the
country speaks and acts IS Il the
President was connected with them
by The strongest Ties Never did any
people express 90 general regret and
regard In the effect this most vagi-
Tying exhibition Of feeling sill have
upon a generous and sympa.helie
mind Ike the President We NAV fnd
q solution OF some political problem
which voxed OF threatened to vex thc
country. IL Is certain, for instance,
bis tho South viii never again in his
mind represent q community alien in
any degree on Ia any manner to other
sections Of the Union The number
less messages Of condolsnee which
have come and are coming daily, and
which unquestionably represent every
individual in every Southern States,
win be at once argument and persua
siou TO the victim Of the assassin.
Long ago be had said and had almost
voted that SO far as the Republican
party was sectional it was wfodgund
did Injustice % the once estgaaeed-
people Of the South. His impulse
has been IN the hight direction, and
nothing but supposed party exigen-
ciea have kept him (or many other
Repuhlican5) arrayed in an attitude
Of hostility TO the Southern people.
Even Il were necessary to sever his
oonneotion with the Republican party,
DO not believe We should ever again
hear from him a word recognizing
the faa of past enmities or present
differences between the sections; but
something Of tbe eject affairs win
have upon him viii be felt by his
Republiean associates, and it is not
difficult now 20 foresee the happicst
result OF thoroughly re united peo
pie from ,hc feasful crime lately com
miued
The bitterness Of political discus
sion on The stump and through tue
press, will be lessencd too. I think
most OF us have been ashamed OF
ourselves Ia years past when We
have resorted TO personalities 70
charges against this or that political
charges BASED perhaps, on
more than mere hearsay
There was ton days ago oontestoyer
the seatorship from New York. IL
WAS ia every way disggaoegul one.
Tae contest may continue for while
longer, but not in The original and
shameful manner SO OF every elee
usn We are almost becoming ocm
of assassins Of reputation
when even Tie ballot box appeared
before u9, We can See now the dam
ger involved when our intemperance
Of language operated upon alI ball
anced minds Ike that Of Guiteau.
BESToN.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-21
.HAEcERY COURT

In the county Of Tishomingo, on the iih Mon
days a March and sepiembsr, and continue six
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-21

In Grenada, recently, Judgment
for 81 900 was obtained against the
Circuit Clerk for issuing q marriage
license where the woman was under
IS years Of age.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-21
lsesoIutlons ofspnrta Democfaf-
lie Club.


At a meeting of the Sparta Demo-
cratic Club, held the 9th dag Of July,
lhe following resolutions were unaR-
imously adopted
WHrREAs II has bean the misfoP-
tune Of Che United States TO have an
attempted assassination Of her chief
magistrate; and,
WHEEBAs, Tho assassin had no
cause to commit the act, he (the
Pfssidentl being a servant Of the
people, and any wrong done by him
should be romodiod bg the people,
aud not by assassination and,
NHEREAs, The act Is detrimental
to che interest and reputation Of the
United States and ofall gaud govern.
ment8
Res glucd, That the Democracy Of
Sparta condemn tiIe oaWarlly and
das,aratv act in. tho bitterest terms,
sad dahaud chat the assassia. and al
connected with him, should be dealt
with 10 tho ldllest extent Of the law.
Rss0lrsd, That we extend our
heartfelt sympathy b the family Of
the Pfesidant with expression ofour
earnest hopes that he u,ay soon are-
c0FeF.
JfR BRINkBR,
II III BR0wNLEE, President.
ganrnfntsu
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-21

There are "a, 496 postoliices in the
United States. During tae year p
s94 we're established and ,40S dis
continued. The number of post
mastera commissioned j. 1QAu
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-21

There are 266 city missionaries in
New York City, aad the number Of
calls they make in the course Of q
year on the sick and poor is cstlmat
ed at ssOO,OOO
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-21

July AhtAii 1903 - 81
~ EditN'-.ThemWAs spfeiiotions
nf Mother shiptou aud maIy othtrs
taasiher Wiih lheoxte8me boa weather
Aape caused grave aqpgehensi0hs 10
the minds 90 aome ipeopie, and VIZ
often hear people shy luevor ex-
pegi need such hot weather il ali my
lifeh Now as 90 the predictions, I
hase not one wori,to say, but ] can
tfalhfally say. tlmtweall ean says 'ae
have ezpnripuocd hotter II iookiuE
back upon my beck lor 1860 ! see
tbal Che ibcrmometer Haa fgam the
Isl day ofJuly iae Pc l0th from
SIS lo l05 in roOOk aasa9=flaee ia
ms house, and as mehssaa7 81 nay
friend Nj. a Gariners where it 0as
placed il tho norihend el g house
Although wo Hul auga NaalheF b
JulY. wodid mot have much SICKNESS
aaaaill less Cd August aaae
rfulv &b, j. a. NehpeeE a
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-21

uastsr. ful 1zrdeH, faysllsT Jefferson county
Lecture. B. B Boone BoouFille, Pnniss
Steward '. b. aiieY AXE Station, Neulon
a. S..Ja.. Win -. 0kol0na, ChickasaW
Chaplin, ID. n aill, Palo Alto, Clayi
Treas, III D. BIzaas 5ackson, Kinds
Sse'y, w. L. Wflliams, Rionzi, Alcornj
q. X R.C. oallowaF. Pont0ioc, Punt1iOc
Ceres, Mrs. Mar DaFden, Fayetle, Jefferson
Pomona, Fannie Wits, AbeFdeaui Monroe
Flora, ~ aIasoni Forest ncoa
4. AS H.A. Aby, Port Gibson, Claiborne.
TWo zlENHnRs tx. CoMe
81. Afford, JaekaoE, HiHds county
=. B. Smith, Yeroaa lsee county.