davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
Virginia and Mississippi Elec-
tiOnS.

The election next Tuesday in Vir-
ginia closes one of the most interesting
and important campaigns ofthe South
The result is eagerly awaited, and in
other than merely political circles.
The issues that have entered into the
canvass, the principles, political pol
icy and sentiments governing the OPP
posing parties have attIacted the at
tention of the whole country. Sci
dom does a mere state election, and
in an 'off year" too. create such a
lively interest. Ohio, election usually
looked upon as being the true index
of the two great political parties in
the popular regard, passed this year
almost unnoticed, and it is to Vir-
ginia that all eyes are looking.
The country is looking to the free
and unintimidated expression of the
people of Virginia to afford some indi-
dication of the drift Of political senti-
ment in the South. There is belief
that the election in Mississippi will
not express the voice of the people Of
that state--that the result there will
simply be the registering of the decree
of the dominant party. 1t is to be
hoped that Mississippi will redeem it.
self from this harsh judgement by
making its elections so free, fair and
honest that the world may see that they
are the free expression of the will Of
the majority of all the people.
Granting that the result III Virginia
Tuesday will be such an expression Of
the peoples will, what effect will it
have on the South?
Under the effective leadership of
Mahon the Readjusters have made
bold and hard struggle to carry the
State. They have enlisted with
them almost the entire strength Of
the Rpublicans there. This support
they commanded by reason OF their
liberal and tolerant views. They
stand for free ballot, ,and fair count.
and advocate the political equality Of
all men. Opposed to them Was the
old unchanged Bourbon party, cling
ing to its past record and refusing to
adopt itself to the new issues brought
about by the changes wrought by the
war 1t was but natural TOR the Re-
publicans to ally themselves with the
Malone faction which, although
holding erroniaus financial principles
accepted the situation.
The fight III Virginia is really a
contest between the advanced liberal
ideas of the South on the one hard, aud
on the other the stubborn, persistent
and unyielding resistance of the
Bourbons to the spirit of the present
era of our history. So far as Virginia
Is representative state of the South
the result will indicate the political
sentiment there. If Malone is sue
cessful then the Bourbons will have
read the hand writing on the wall
numbering their days. Even if he
loses the state yet succeeds in reduc
ing the heavy Democratic majority
it will be an encouraging result, indi-
eating the steady growth in the South
OF new party Of independent think
ers, sure eventually if not now TO
break the one rule dynasty.
| Mouth rorols,c
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

GEN. Longstleet will please accept
an Alabama cong graduation from the
GAZETTE, for his appointment of a
colored man as Deputy Marshall for
the Eastern District Of Georgia.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

AMONG the recent appointment of
colored men to Office is that of Judge
Gibbs as Receiver of Public monies at
Little Rock, Ark.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

CoNGREssNAN-ELECT LYNCH will
knock at the door Of Congress as the
representative of five millions of
Americans, denied representation in
the last Congress.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

James Balm, charged with killing Of
Johnson, was found guilty of man
slaughter at the recent term of the Mar
shall Circuit Court and sentenced to
seven years in the Penitentiary 1t is
said an appeal will be taken,
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

IT seems somewhat out of the natur-
III order Of things for Thanksgiving
day to preceds the meeting OF Con
gress.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

The country sees plainly that the
Hoa. David Davis was the biggest man
developed by the extra session.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

A SLANDERER of PRESIDENT Arthur
asserts that he is an exquisite perform
er on tho banjo.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

SoUTH Carolina has two unlucky
ex-Govsrnors Moses is on trial for
swindling and ex-Goy. Scott for mur-
der.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

VIZ wonder if those wicked West
Pointers are sorry that they left Cadet
Whitaker an ear for music.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
WANTED lals TaRN
AGENTS for the US5oONtt
DAM, Or asHaF H1ahT F,,T21Rn IN the

- " L
in This lite, through the dark valley and
in The life eternal, as seen in the best
thoughts OF leading authors and schol-
ars, among whom are Bishops SiInpsn,
Foster, Warren, Hurst and Foss, Joseph
Cook. Beecher, Talnake, DIR. Currie,
DI March DR.. McCosh, DIR. Crosby.
Dr.. Ca, Ter, Geo. p. Prentice, Dean
Stanley, Whittier, Longfellow and 9TH
ers. The subjects treated are Death,
Immortality, Millennium and Second adj
Vent, the Resurrection, Judgement. the
Punishment of the Wicked. and the
Reward Of tile Righteous. A rich feast
awaits the reader Of this book. It is al
solutely without rival. Every body
vii read it, School Teachers Students
Young Men ana Ladies, acting as agents
for this book are making over 500 a
month. Sells fast. One agent sold III
first 15 days, another 46 in days Il lady
sold in 10 hours. Secure territory
quick. Also agents wanted for the best
Illustrated Revised New Testament, and
for the finest Familp Bible ever seld by
agents. Send for circulars.
p. w. ZIEGLER & Co,
9l5 Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa. l30 E.
Adams St., Chicago, Ill.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING

was erected at the cost of seven thou
sand dollars. This building is furnished
with all necessary apparatus. STU
dents desiring admission to this institu-
ton must cent certificates of good
moral character.
Regular public examinations are held
at the close of each term, which are so
conducted as to exhibit clearly the stu
deEt's knowledge OF the subject pursu-
ed during the term. The moral and re-
ligious cultureof the student is regarded
as matter of the utmost importance. :.
The Institute library cosists of several
hundred volumes and affords vlurable
reading matter to students. A rgular
Literary Society is connected with the
school.
A small fee of fifty cents per month
vii he charged TO assist i'll dcfraying
the school eXpences. This fee is payable
in advance. Board con be obtained in
private families tor five dollars ii month.
1t is to be hoped that large numbers
will patronize this Institution in the
fall.
o. L. SMITH,
il Is, If. Principal.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05
Rust Normal Institute.
HUNTSVILLE, ALA,

This we'll know school, will begin it's
next session the first Monday in Septem-
ber 1881. The usualnumber Of teachers,
who will not be changed, will be pres
ent al the opening OF the school. In the
Institution special attention will be CIV
en- to the theory and practice of teaching.
The urgent demand for thoroughly
competent teachers for. orr common
schools calls for special efforts t. make
this Department efficient. This course
will also be found well adapted to the
wants Of those who desire te tit them
selves for the ordinary business pur-
suits of life, thorough instruction beii 6
given in bookkeeping. In lS7Oa larg e
and c0mmodious.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

il 16, IT,.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-05

Georgia has colored newspapers.
There are 100000 colored Baptists il
the South.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22

IT IS NOT our fight, but as the bic
corner organ tries to make a point
against the Morning News because il
Inadvertently said it published "all" the
Associated Press news, we would call
attentionto the standing announcement
on the big organs bulletin board as fol-
lows: every Evening leads in circu-
tation, news and advertisements, all 9th
er state papers. One cent" We called
attention to this about two years ago,
and repeatedly since, characterizing it
as standing lie, and in proof of our as
sertion, we asked the proprietors to
come and examine our circulation list
or send a committee of their own choos-
ing to do so, that they and the public
might be convinced that the REPUBLI
CAN lead in circulation by 1000 copies
at least. Our offer was never taken up,
but it was very convenient to let the
bulletin board keep on deceiving the
people, and it is deceiving them still,
though thousands of dead head papers
are now circulated by the big organ.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22

BAILIFF BRADY if he wants to know
how the Sunday liquor laws are observed
should accompany the reporter of this
Every Evening, in his Sunday evening
rounds. One great difficulty in the an.
forcement of the liquor Jaws is to get
competent witnesses who will testify to
the truth and not wilfully perure them
selves as is evident some LA vedone. Had
the Railiff been with the reporter refer.
red to in his Sunday nights rounds last
Sunday, he could have scooped in a
couple of City Councilmen in one saloon; I;
a member of the Board of Education,
a prominent physician in another. and
a couple of well known County officers
in another. These would be no mean nor
despised witnesses. ByaIl means let the
Bailitf and tie reporter go together on
the next Sundays beat.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
NOTICES.
NYOTICE.-RULES REGULATIN q
~ ODORLESS EXOAVATORS:

IN ODORLESS EXCAVATORS:
l. The board sh all grant licenses to oil ap
plcants 1t may think competent.
2. The carts used by the 0d0rless excavating
companies shall be water-tight and have suf'
ficient cover TO prevent spilling
8. All owners of odorless excavating appa.
ratuses shall be responsible for any nuisances
caused by them, and shall abste the same
without delay.
4. The board may, by resolution, suspend
the action Of the odorless excavating COM
panies at any time during the summer months
that 1t may think proper,
6. All licenses shall be signed by the Pres
ident of the board, and attested by the Secre-
tary.
q. 1t shall not be lawful for licensed clean
er to deposit the contents Of prlvy well or
sink within one mile of the city limits.
7. Every owner of an Odorless excayating
apparatus shall be required to keep the carts,
when not in use, under cover, and from public
view, especially when within the city limits,
and tops or cover shut, except only when re-
ceiving the contents of privy wells or sinks.
s. The board may revoke the license OF any
odorless excavating company for refusing 10
comply with the above rules.
. Every odoress eScayating company shall
be required to keep record of all wells clean.
ed. and for whom cleaned, and report the
same, quarterly, to the board
10. The price for removing the contents Of
cess-pools for the current year shall be not
more than one and OHe-qusrter cents per gal.
lon, or ten cents per cubic foot.
II Each od0rless excavating company shall
hold its tanks barrels hose, pumps. ETC.,
subject to inspection by the executive officer,
who shal report to the board once a month on
the condition the same.
Il. The odorlcss excavating companies
shall perform at once, to the exclusion of all
other business, any business referred to them
by the Board of Health
l3. The board reserves the right to amend |
these rules at any time.
BY order of the Board of Health
DIR. l.. p. BUSH, President.
Attest f. B. FRAZER, Clerk jel5-6t
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
FOUR YEARS OLD
On the o3d Of Ta,is Month,

The Model Tailor store will be lust 4 year
| old. The rise and progress of this establish
ment is marvellous, taking into consideration
the disadvantages and unfavOrable crcum
stances under which 1t was established The
proprietor had but very little outside of expe
rience to commence with, but with that pra
ticu knowledge ofthe business without which
no one need expect success, the business has
been established on solid basis, and not on
borowe capital, so that we are able to com-
pete with the migh'iest in our line. Our nine
years as cutter, part of the time as foreman
cutter ut the largest establishment in viii.
mtngton, enables us to understand the wants
of our citizens. We ask no one to deal with us
out of personal regard, but on the broad basis
OF fbusiness principles. Give us an equal show
according to our merits, as you may find it to
your interest to do 80. For the balance Of the
season we can make up suit at short notice
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
World DeRfrucfinniafa-

There always have been fools since
the beginning and will be to the end OF
time, who wall 60 half crazy over any
report that some lunatie may put in
circulation as to the precise time the
world may come to an end, and at every
foolish prophecy there are those who
make all Kinds of preparations to meet
the crack of doom. The man who fore
tells the end of the world on a certain
day and at certain hour is sure to
make scores of converts. A rambling
idea that 1t will be destroyed sometime
during week or day implies doubt
and uncertainty, and people won't pin
their faith to uncertain things, but the
fellow who sets the precise day and
hour when all material things are to be
plotted into space, finds myriads of fol.
ioWers. He seems to know more about
1t and speaks more confidently and in
the end carries off the palm for willful
and deliberate deception and lying, if
that is any satisfaction to him. Itt
would be curious if it were possible TO
know now many sat up last Saturday
night, expecting ths arrival of the com.
ing sma5h. Several thousands proba-
Diy, and some of them in Wilmington,
tntugh we only hear of a few in Que
Dec and other parts of the Old Domin-
ion. Yet upon the whole we NAV
consider the cool indifference with which
the majority of mankind regard the
possibility of such a catastrophe is
pretty good evidence of the predomi-
nance Of common sense in our num-
dane sphere. People when they are
pelted with texrs, thundered at from
the pulpit about all kinds of impossible
doctrines and proselyted most outra-
geously generally 60 on minding their
own business and resolve not to be
easily frightened. Now if a major ty
or the people, those live people who
make the world 60 around whether it
wants TO or not, should lake a notion
that on certain day the world was to
be destroyed in sume accountable or in |
explicable manner, tho doIusion might G
do an infinite amount of mischief, but
as present its revival seems to produce
no more consequence than occasional
lunacy and more or less imposture. 1t
IS strange thai these lunatics who pro- &
less to get their prophetic inspiration Z
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22

SECRETARY BLAINE, that man
from Maine" again denies emphatically
that he is responsible for Robertson's 5
appointment as Collector of the Port of
New York. He said few days ago to
a correspondent of the Cincinnati En-
quirer: "Mr. Garfield has done many
things which would feel proud to have
done, but no part of the credit belongs
TO me. The President has repeatedly
said that the appointment of Judge
Robertson was his own act, decided
upon before he left Mentor, and that he
did not consult any one about it. 1t
was Treasury department office with
which the State Department had nothing
to do, and do net meddle with other
departments. ! need not tell you that
| was gratified by the appointment and
| am certain the country is."
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
City COancll's baekward Step.

: We must confess that we are some
what surprised at the action of thu
; City Council last night on the rivel
road question. We have never denied
that the road to the river on the South
Side should be finished, but it is a
wharf on the Delaware that the people
want, and that cannot be had on the
South Side unless good, sound practical
engineering sense is set aside. Col.
Ludlow has fully demonstrated that
wharf at the South Side of the entrance
to the Christiana, would damage that
entrance, and that the only practicable
place for wharf on the river is on the
North Side. Notwithstanding these
facts the City Council has decided that
the $4,000 set apart to construct
road to the river shall he spent on the
South Side and the City will be as far
from having wharf on the river as be-
fore. As Il driving course for fast
nags, and fast owners, the South Side
road will answer as well as north side
road, if this is all that is wanted but
the people of Wilmington have been
looking forward anxiously to the time
when a road and wharf would both be |
built. 1t will be great dis.
to them to have their
blasted and the S13, 700
for that purpose spent
without securing the desired end. We
believe the exigencies of the times will
soon compel the building of road and
| wharf on the north side but we re-
,ret that the project has received in its
ncipient state such backset by the
ity Council. Now that it has been
determined to finish the road on the
outh side, We hope a sharp lookout
will be kept npon, the SIS, 900 appropria-
ed for its construction. With the CITY =
tarting the fiscal year with $4,000 to i
25,0OO unpaid bills and nothing in the
'reasury to pay them with, there will
e strong temptation to spend that
ID, 900 for other current expenses and
he year may close without either road :,
r money to build one with. Now that q
le City Council have decided on the st
'uth side routelet the road be built as p'
'eedily as possible, and be ready TO Ii
one next year on the north re
De, which will result also ia building tb
wharf on the Delaware. 1t is to be I'd I'd
gretted that for the present the city Sic
IL loose all the advantages of assis- ca
nee from the National Dredging Com. nil
ny. &c
all
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22

from the Bible in regard to the end of
the world seem to lose sight of the fact
that Christ said while here upon earth
that of the time of the coming of the
end no man knoweth, not even the
angels in Heaven
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
SHERIFF'S SALES.

| SHERlFF'S SALE-By virtue or wri
| ~ OF LevarI FAciaS to me directed, will b.
exposed to Public Sale, at the Court House
on Market street, between 10th and llth sts.
| in the City Of Wilmington, New Castl,
County, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, the 25th day Of June, 1881,
at2 2o'clock, p. m,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or parcel of land, situated
in the city Of Wilmington, bounded on the
southerly side Of Second street at the distance
OF Il feet inches from the westerly side of
King street; thence southerly parallel to King
street 100 feet TO-. corner thence westerly
parallel TO SecondFt. feet inches thence
southerly parallel to King street two feet !:
thence westerly parallel to Second street lg
feet inches to Il stake: thence n0rtherly par-
allel with King street 81 feet to the head of n
tbree.feet wide alley; thence easterly a ong
said alley head Is inches; thence westerly
parallel to King street 80 feet to the southerly
SIDE OF Second street; and thence thereby
easterly ~ feet inches to the place Of begin
nirg, be the contents thereof more or less. to.
gether with the use and privilege of said
alley, three feet wide. in common with John
wright, his heirs and assigns forever.
Seized and taken in execution as the prOp.
erty of lane Mcmahon, and Charles Vogel
ucher and Lizzie ' oyclbocher, t. t., and to
Ie sold by
PHILIP X. CLARK, Sheriff,
SHERIFP's OSFlcE, Wilmington, Del, June
= ii. H., 1881 jel0
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
FERD. CARSON,
MERC CHANT TAILOR.
je2l-2t 233 MARKET STR EET.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
l. BALTIMORE RAlLRAOD.
MAY le, 1881.

Trains will leave Wilmington as folowb:
For Philadelphia and Intermediate StA.
tlons, 100, S.lO slo, 1890, a. M, 23O, 400, 100,
1000 p. IN.
Philadelphia (Express) $50, 900, s.55,
q. m, 1915. 955 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York 2O5, 2.25, $50.
100 9.b5 n.53 a. m., l2.43, 203, 552, 6.2s D. m.
baltimore and Intermediate Stations, s.3S
O. m., 4.45 p. m.
Perryville and intermediate stations, 6.l5
p IN.
baltimore and Bay Line, $50 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1881, 2l2 4O2.
7.65. S.3S a. M, 1855 1O4, $50, 10. 81 p. M.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, 800, 9.35a. m., j. .O5, 800, 62s D. m
Harrington and intermediate Stations, 9.35
.. m, LOS, 6.25 p. IN.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 9.36 q.
m, l.06p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
LILO a. m, 800, 100, 10.G p. III.
Philadelphia and New York, 2o5, 225 a. M,
3. 81, 6.3S p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 212, 4.o2,
1865 a. M; 10. 81 D. IN.
For further information passengers are re.
erred to the time tables posted at the depot.
H.. F. X ENNEY. Supt.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
Electt1n nF fhlArn-.

AT meeting Of tn EJss BAD Assem-.
bly, on Tuesday evening, the following
officers we're elected.
President-Wm. IT, N.ker.
Vice Presidenf---'E il. Iravls.
Secretary-H H. Brown.
Treasurer-liepitutn Keirington.
Trnstees-W. Il basor, Frank NJ.
Ayers, II. H. Par,!c0.
Investigating Com. j. Y. Murdick,
Frank r. Pardee, 7. NJ. Ayers.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
LADIES', YOUR ATTENTION.

We are selling more muslin underwear
than ever before, but not enough, not tenth
part of what we should sell, if every lady
who reads this would take the pains to see
our work.
We ought to sell two million dollars
worth year, because we have the whole
trade to ourselves. True, the common grade
of shop underwear is in many of the stores;
we don't keep that grade. Our underwear
is as perfect relief from family sewing as
our ready-made mems and boys clothing is
relief from tailoring greater; for nobody,
NOBODY, NOBODY wants better plain un-
derwear than we have ready-made.
Southwest corner of thelbuilding
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
CAHILL HOUSE, 4ssWkY NEW iEkshy SAEk'

UAftlLL HUUNE NEW JERSEY,
WIN reopen June 10, 1881. The situation is
known as one of the most desirable in Asbury
Park. Two minutes walk from beDch and
bathing grounds; near the lakes I,.e house
has been enlarged; several new rooms added
and returnished; spring beds hair mattresses,
etc bath rooms. hot and cold water, perfect
drainage, gas throughout, improved kitchen
facilities greatly enlarged dining-room and
Sumptuously provided table; will rival the
best of seaside resorts Apply early and se-
cure choice of room. Address MRS. M. ID.
CAHALL, Third avenue and Kingsley street,
Asbury Park, N. u. my3O 2m
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22
SATURDAY, the 18th day of June, 1881
at n'cIn,k ~ ~,

The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece Of land with n
two-storied frame dwelling house thereon
erected, situated in the city OF Wilmington
aforc5aid, bounded and described as follows
to wit: Beginning at the distance of 65 feet
from the corner formed by the intersection of
the northeriy side of Second street with the
westerly side OF Madison street; thence porth.
erly parallel with Madison street 50 feet 10 a
stake thence westerly parallel with second
street 10 feet to stake thence southerly par
allel with Madison sire 50 feet to the afore
said side Of Second street, and thence thereby
easterly 10 rect to the place of beginning, be
Seized and taken Ia execution as the prop
erty of John Logan, deceased, MARY L,
Logan, @. 7. A., of John Logan, deceased,
who survived Margaret Logan, his wife, and
samuel Hill, terra tenant, and to be sold by
PHILIP X. CLARK, Sheriff.
SHERiFF's OFFICE, Wilmington. Del, June
9TH, A. d.. 1881. ieio
Daily Republican., 1881-06-22

THE ABLEST editor in Delaware"
has given another evidence of his
matchless ability in con ucting "the
leading newspap"r o,t Iho Peninsula"
by admitting 10 EiS columns thr article
upon SundaY liquor sat.ip-, lie must
have known that t3c arri,Ic ,.s false
at the time. Bn' la " ,s6cd . aen Iation
and he got one.