davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13

wears, but now they would submit no
longer. The time had come for them To-
throw off the political yoke, and thaI
woke they threw off last Tuesday. BOSS
Cameron could dictate the nomination
Of Beaver from Washington, but ne
lacked the power of compelling all the
Republican party to vote for him. Ihe
neople could speak as we'll as the boss
and though theywould gladly haVemade
Beaver Governor, they would not make
Camsron's man Governor. Cameron Is
boss no longer and his machine Is
wrecked and smashed to pieces IN the
general political slaughter of last tues
lday. President Arthur and Boss ConE-
ling could dictate the nomination o.
Secretary Folger from Washington
nomination in which forged certlhcate'
of membership bore an important part
but they could not make the Republi
cams of New York vote for him. Unde'
ordinary circumstances they had like'
Mr., Folger and had highly honored hin
before, but the respect they bore MN
WAS more than counterbalanced by thel
hatred for political machines and pc
Ilitical bosses. Behold the result Ar
thur and Conkling stranded and goo'
man, who, in a moment OF weakness
accepted machine nomination, hurle'
out fsight by a majority OF 2OO,OOO Il
a Republican State. Was there eve
such an overthrow Now let the bosse
retire easily and quietly. Let the ma
chine moulder and rot in the polltlca
ruin which it brought upon ITSELF In
Republican party has no need 10
either. 1t can do its own work here
after without imperative dictation an
without even the most improved polit'
cal machinery.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
TEAL TEAL! TEAL!

We have just received lOO
chests of New Crop Teas,
among them our 50 q 6Oc.
Black, Green and Japan
They are New Crop and we
consider them better thar
ever as they have been Sc
lccted with very great care
We have also reed. a large
invoice of Rio, Laguayra,
Maracaibo and Java cottees,
which we are selling at very
low figures. Rio coffee sold
at 10, IL, Is, 18, 20, % and
our Celebrated Breakfast
Coffee at 25c per pound,
We personally superlntend
the roasting Of our COTE s.
Call and try them.
New Crop Tmnip Seeds
CRIPPNN'S TIA STORE.
No. 5 E. Second St.,
w,UMUNGTON. DELAWARE,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13

IT is NOW near:y week since the
election and we must confess that we
are compelled, candidly, to admit that
indications, as the returns come In
point to the defeat of Folger and the
election of Cleveland for Governor OF
New York. The majority against Fol
ger is in the neighborhood of 100000
and it is thought by those VIII" are in a
position to know that the official count
will hardly change the result. This
close election again shows the impor
tance of every Republican voting. Had
only about one more laggard fellow
deposited his ballot, Cleveland's major
ity would orly have been about l99, 99E
and had about 2OO,OO1 more voted fol
Cleveland, Folger would no doubt have
been elected.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13

IFA CANvAssING Board is permit
ted to open ballot boxes at will to de-
te1mine result where Ia their duty 10
ston2 It isa monstrous doctrine, that
canvassiug board shall be clothed
with the power Of changing the pre-
yiously ascertained result of an cleo
ticn upon the mere tlippant charge OF
one man that persons voted VINO were
not entitled TO vote. If this precedent
is established, then all that is required
is to have somebody to make q charge;
the assistant inspector, as in the case OF
the Fifth Ward polls, or an OUTSIDER aS
In the Mill Creek Hundred case. Such
precedent would lead to anarchy and
revolution and the power that has been
80 Justify calling for the revising ana
Throwing out such votes on a mere sus-
nj cion of fraud openly advocates reVo-
lIution. What is the use of couItslf not
m determine such cases? If fraudu-
Ilept votes have been cast there is tf
Iplace laid down by law to find out how
lmapy and which are fraudulent. Sure
Ily the people of good practical common
Isense will not be influenced and led TO
sanction an outrage upon the ballot by
ltbe rawlings of an unprincipled organ
that would say anything and do any
thing to get the sheriff's printing pa
tronaRe, one of the employees of which
organ is one OF the revolutionary In
Ispectors, the "Mee Too" of inspector
IDOlan.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13

ALL AROUND amongst the machine
shops, foundries and manufactures
there is a falling off in orders since last
Tuesdays election, the sweeping Dem
ocratic victory and the danger of free
trade being the undoubted cause. Ii
the exuberant Democrats employed in
our large manufactures who worked
so hard for the success of the Demo
cratic ticket last Tuesday should find
themselves walking around this winter
with their hands in their pockets and
out of work, they will get exactly what
they voted for.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
Dark Spots.

The darkest spot in the history OF the
contest over tue election of sheriff In
the Cauvassng Board is the openly
procIaimed fact that there is money at
the bottom of it. A leading Democrat
wagered a sum of money not less tnah
five hundred dOllars-some say nine
bundred-that Purnal Lynch would Dc
elected. A number of Democrats
leading politicians it is said, are inter
ested in the pool, aud to 60 little fur
ther, though honesty should blush
while it is mentioned, it is mooted that
evep some of the Democratic inspectors
are pecuniarily interested in the same
wager. James Martin is elected Sherin
by nine majority but the Democratic
inspectors refuse 10 give their assent 10
his certificate upon the trumpet up
grounds of fraud, and the disgusting,
glarlng fact cannot be denied, that the
Democratic wager stands more III the
vay, What a picture A number oil
Democratic political gamblers having
money at stake, hung around the
court house, during the meeting OF the
can vassing board, circulating freely
around amongst the Democratic inspec'
tors urging them to stand fastln defence
of honest elections. Great Heavens,
no! That is only subterfuge; only a
shallow pretence. Shall we name the
motive? Justice demands it. No we
will not. because the intelligent reader
has already Comprebended the thought
Must Jam es Martin be cheated out o.
an honest election for Sheriff, that a lo
Of Democratic political gamblers may
win a wager? That is the question
=. This is one dark spot. But there Il
another. and there is money in that too
The only backing received from th'
, public press of the city in defence o
, these political gamblers is from pape
a that will get the Sheriff & printing pa
!. tronage if by any means no matter nov
foul or fraudulent. Mr.. Lynch can b
= declared elected. Then comes the ad
:, ditional fact that one Ct the emplOye
a of that paper is one of the Democrat
inspectors, and next to Mr.. DoIan fore
most of tho revolutionists in trying
cheat Mr.. Martin out of his electio
!, and to put in Mr.. Lynch that his mas
10 ter. whose collar he wears, may get tE
10 Sheriff patronage. This is the secOn
le dark SPOT in the corrupt programme
l. and these spots of corruption should
r The ewes of Governor Hall prove potel
: in determining to give MIR. Martin IL
t. benefit of his election.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13

HAD NOT MRssRs. Isaac n. Grubo,
Giles Lambson and Richard Ferguson,
Democratic election inspec or, better
have guardians appointed to tell them
what election certificates to sign and
what not to sign, to protect them from
deserved ridicule? A man who becomes
a tool in the hands of others Influenced
by gamblers in elections, and signs
every paper presented to him, places
himself in a very unenviable light
before the public.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
N1LMlKaTuN HAY ANps'A
" hAlp' RKEI.
malaria, UnllIs and feyef' eve Sna nsT1 r.

malaria, UnuIs and teysf' 's Sn1 %sTI II
tacEs positively cured wiz Tii,. Lgt L,sn,tJ
ard s Oare Pills-An inialIilOsft nS.,iDste ,' 'Iongi
All to cure the most oDstlosIVI,s I sII ,stsS Id
cases cas- A. where Quinine and dnI,stlDs,I III ard !
have have failed. They are }, PSIo5BSiS NJ
1TT Sinds uS Of Pills, containing . aos,Si s
and ar%ua q chill breaker, spgar,GiUS'T'f pS.n,iUs vi
9TlIin1 9STraIpS; they are mild al, ana ~ III, d
n tbSir action and hatIn,VTt I ,aa .Ttlt,
they elieCtually cleanse u sSs sfS SoJy Il y
new life and tone to tns tnSsaOSSId UV I
SoId SOT i remedy they are HI unGS \ TSTI DoI Ira
Complaint TIS their eqnatt N.trI y 'eStSthld t
oSse CoA W.T. They are used and ~ .v.1
SISi SiciSns, and sold b gTussit'bS p NsI,t bSia,
Ssnt Ss by mail, s6 an @ SSst SSS' eyGi
IeHt TJtt,S 81 ICathartIc Pills, Ls De't ,,S, ~
( SissIT cents, Standard Cure EissiNit.
street New York. -
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
DIX. IIlEEA STRHET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA,

Guarantees to cure alto by letter without
saiI or any bad results, all private diseases
oFhnth sexes, acute cases In or days, by q
y, ysw vV Vmethod. also Rupture letters in general
10" Inv mattsr Of how long standing. Loss OF
MaphoOd, Effects of Youthful lmprudence;
railing out Of Hair, etc. TaPeworm removeo .s
,rtIdSst treatment yet discovered.
DR, THEEL has 10 years Medical experl,
ence. Also, he is the only physician IN ths
Clty Of PhiladelphiG who has made MS spec
iaity in Europe under the leading professors:
Offlce ho ars:--S q. m. to 4 p. m, and rom
] to * D, N, Sunday, Q o. m. 10 81. m sepls-lS
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
HEALTH is WEALTH

.E.O, West's Nerve and Biain lTeSs TnN'
uant. = spe sitic for Hysteria, Dizziness, Oon, na
s,on IsiT; Loss Of Memory. Spormatorr hoea, I'm,
DOtency, Involuntary EmmiMions re pIemSSS 0Suse
6ld Age caused by over e1ertion, se1i % ,SiSspy %y
Or over !1dulgsnOe N. wniS1 So1 viii vH cure recent
Ssses. Each box contains one months ~ IrSSs fvs
msnt e One dollar box, six boxes Oint ioT wy If
STies We guarantee six boxes 70 cure e. aIy siy
U case with Sacn order received by US Ior viI III
boxes, accompanied with tiye d0lISIs amSTsntse to
send the purchase, our tne ~ trSStment does not
nTsnt sssS cDre. Guarantees issued only py ~ :;
TE n nsnfOrt6, Druggist, Cor; 2nd ana Snts M@FA0'
Streets "ilminSV0n' O noV25-d&Wt
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13

THE IRISH TROOPS fought bravely
on Tuesday last and elected the whole
Democratic ticket, except Sheriff, but
therei were:no: :Irishmen upon that ticket
They fought as bravely two years ago
but the Democratic ticket was defeated
because there were some Irishmen upor
the ticket. They always fight bravely
but the prizes are for others.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
..ONDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate sLauOhS
$40 A, M; Ia noon: $50, 7.3O, 800 T. M.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 2.% "A
NJ; 5.l7, 6.3S, 726 I. M. ok
Baltimore and WashinSton, L4 sUi' PM
For further information. passengers are re'
fsrred to the timetables posted at the station
Trains marked thus ~ are limited eA'
prr "a. upon whish extra fare is charged.
rpuHS IN a.; "1EC X PIJ|H J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13

The depot for German Preparations
of all kinds is at Resag's Drug Store,
Front and West streets.-German
spoken.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13

BEN BUTLER is in very devout
frame of mind, addressing q strong in
vocation to a higher power at congrat-
ulatory meeting last Saturday evening,
but at the same time kept his "cockeye'
on the White House. Don't forget
that
Daily Republican., 1882-11-13
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
ANDBALTIM0RE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER BTH, 1851.

Ira sips will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and Intermediate sta,
tom e.56, 7 GO, 1887 A. M; 2aO, 4, 7'S'' 400
p. Al. 900 ooo Eo
sis 8. Q 80, 9 IS, l.53 A. E; H.lt, 400, e.l7,
6. 10, S3S, 7.2o P. NJ. -, no :, 20
A. M: FI2 .3S, 1853, 23O, 5l7, e.Ss, 1.2o r; NJ
baltimore and intermediate stations, Loo'
9.l7, 1000 A. M, and 900 T: M
baltimore and Bay Line, 6.bI +. M.
baltimore and v ashingten, l ~, 81, 500
qj7A. NJ; 90 u. 90, 3 90, o,b7, I:C4 r M:
baltimore only, lO6, 1000 A. NJ; 1925 ana
+ n. ,,. TO-,
Trains for Delaware Division leave tor: .,
New castle, 800. 80 A. M; l'Oo, 3oo' o'|'
Harrington and intermediate stations, 9. 10
A. NJ; l.06, 6.2b T. M. an A
Dolmar and intermediate stations, s.lO a.
NJ; LOS z. NJ.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16
FAIR FIELD.

We are sorry to notice this week the
sudden death of Mr.. Marcus PrindIe. of
heart disease, which occurred Feb. Sth.
He seemed as well as usual, in the morning
and went to the barn to care for his COWS.
as was his custom. His family called
him at dinner time, but receiving no re-
ply, they went to the barn and found him
behind his cows, dead. TO all appearance
he had been dead for an hour or more.
He was an estimable man, and leaves a
wife, two children, and many relatives
and friends to mourn his loss.
Sore arms are very plenty lust now.
DIR. Belden has zaccinated some $50 per-
sons.
Sleighing all gone, has been fine for
some days.
Quite a spirited race came off Saturday
the 18th inst. % Fairfield Pond, Five
horses were entersd. The purse was won
by Doctor" a Borse belonging to Bar
ney Goodsill.
John Nve has moved to this village.
leaving his two sons, Eddie and George
to take care of his farm for the next five
years.
Mr.. jesse BaiIsy died the 18th of appo-
plexy, age so yars. He was preparing
to 90 to mill, wien he was taken in fiji,
DIR. Belden was summoned but it was too
late to aid him. lie lived only few hours.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16
HARDWICK.

Two parties in this town have had to
loose watches bought of f. j. White, the
Wolcott swindle Jeweler.
The lawsuit Saturday, Judevine VS.
Frank johnson by jury, resulted in a
verdict in favor of the Plaintiff of s2l.
While Geo. Shipman was at work Dig
cling the grave for Mr.. Kent, on Wednes-
day last, an iron bar fell into the grave,
striking him on the second toe of the left
foot, nearly severing it. 1t was dressed
by DIR. Soules, who is in hopes to save it.
An accident policy would have been q
good thing for George.
Tucker Bridgman and Sawyer had
eleven teams drawing logs to their Mack
vile mill, last week.
Chas. French will load another car OF
potatoes this week.
Mrs. Norris has not rented her farm to
Mr.. Still as stated week before last.
The report from 9 of the IL school dis
tricts in tewn show record of 81 deaths,
13 births. There have been twelve mar
riage licenses granted by the Town Clerk
the last year.
Farmers meeting at E. Hardwick, Feb.
% and 24th.
There seems to be some doubt about
securing Prof. McLoud for the spring
term. We hope he can be induced to
change his decisions for he has kept our
schools very acceptably for the past five
years. He gave some encouragement
that he might take charge Of them again
at the fall term.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16
NORTH HYDE PARK.
Mrs. L. F. Allen is visiting friends
Worcester, Mass.

Mrs. L. F. Allen is visiting friends in
Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. L.. E. Harrington is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Morgan, of Barnard, VT.
Harrison Masure moved out ofthe Heath
house, opposite the Cong1 church, last
week. to take possession of his own
dwelling on Ferry Street. The former
house will be occupied by the family Of
Dwight Potter, an employee of Stearns q
Mosley.
A display of new goods may soon be
expected at l.. E. Harrington's. Lawson
has Just returned from market, anu Nv
proposes to offer the goods that are %
follow him for small profits
Mrs. E. A. Gallup is in very ->efticai
condition from hemoptysis.
Mrs. c. B. Wilcox, who for yeag past
has been i'll the doctors charge, presents
a case of truly marvellous and radical
fluctuations. from convalescence to eX-
IRENE helplessness and suffering. She is
at present in the latter condition.
D. A. Reed keeps on hand a nice stock
of oysters, fresh fish, oranges, lemons,
&c. His stock is always fresh. and his
prices reasonable. Try him.
GRAND RALLY AN oyster supper and
donation visit for the benefit of Rev. b.
F. Wheeler, will be held at the residence
of j. G. Ober, Esq, on Thursday eye..
Feb. 23d. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
There is great unanimity among chris
tians of all denominations at this place.
The meetings are very interesting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16

about here now. The Dr.s are pretty
busy. Pneumonia is quite common.
Mrs. Daniel Green, who has been sick
for two wears, has so far recovered as to
get out to church last Sunday.
Sumner Andrews has retured to Monson,
Mass, until the spring trade opens: we
understand, meanwhile, Wallace mas Il.
Barton to help him.
One Trefel, engineer at SaXby's mill and
living in the Parker Carpenter house, mas
had the misfortune the earlier part OF the
winter, to lose the partner of his joys and
sorrows (and children) by desertlon. Last
week he received letter from the absent
spouse, stating that she was about to
return to rob him of their two children.
He wasn't to be fooled the second Time
however. so he took the young fledgellngss
from the parental nest last Saturday, and
placed them in the Orphans Home at
Burlington, and feels now that he mas got
ahead of her this time.
Both Dora and Alice Beecher, at work In
the ''Home" at Burlington, have contract
ed the measles, and are now on the SICK ilst.
Measles are in order now at that lnstltu-
ton, and lively time it makes.
That two graduates from the Normal
are in an insane asylum is true; Dut they
are there as helpers, and not as patients
Something of interest to farmers may be
seen at McFarland's store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16
HYDE PARK.

The Board of Civil Authority will
meet at the Town Clerks office on
Tuesday, Feb. 21st.
Services at the Catholic church next
Sunday morning at 1890, at which
time mass will be held by Rev. Mr..
Pigeon.
Hyde Park is represented at the
johnson Normal by Flora Vaughn,
who attends the present term.
Mrs. DR.. Barber has been spending
the week at her brothers, Edgar
Noyes'.
Didn't we say it would rain?
We learn that Mary Benton died of
malignant typhoid fever. Her age
was % years.
Hollis Chase and Mabel DEMO have
both been quite sick from vaccination.
st. Valentines Day was as lovely as
the missives that sped from house to
house on that day of hearts.
Quite q number are afflicted with
colds and sore threats these days.
Col. r. c. Benton, now residing a
Minneapolis, Mimi, has been APP.
pointed resident attorney for the st
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba r. r.
at a salary of $4,000 per year.
The Laport school came to Hyde
Park last Thursday and stepped at thu
jail-just to look it over. They wer'
a bright, happy load of i" little anC
big" packed in four-horse sleigh.
J. w. Shedd and wife of Burlington
were in town last week, spending few
days with relatives II. Grout and w. S
Page.
Some of our people complain be
cause more lumber is brought to tn
village than stoye-wood.
The town auditors, G.. l.. Water
man, II. NJ. Mcfarland ard A. z
Smalley, meet at Brigham & Water
mans office, Thursday, Feb. 23d.
Stephen Ladoo, Of Warren, feather
bed renovator, has been in town tn
past week, doing thriving business
Carrow Bros. have just received
stock of sweat and canvas collars, an
team and shaft bells.
Lumber is being drawn to the BIZ
trestle. We understand it is to b
rebuilt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16
JOHNS

Rev. Mr.. Smith and family returned
last Thursday.
The Ways and Means Society meet this
week Friday at the yestry.
Fred Drury, the genial clerk at Bucks
store, is very sick with pneumonia. His
father and mother from Greensboro are
here caring for him.
Chas. Leland has been called home to
Minneapolis, as his wife, who cared for
Mary Benton through her fatal sickness.
is very low with typhoid fever.
DR.. Woodward was called to st. Adams
on account of the severe illness of his
mother, on Friday last. Mrs. Woodward
accompanied him, and at present his
mother lies very low.
Joseph Baker, for many years resident
of this place, and for many months q great
sufferer, died last week Tuesday. His
funeral was attended Thursday by Rev.
Mr.. Upper. On the same day, Mrs. viii
Baker received tidings of the sudden death
of her father in st. Adams.
Il. j. Boynton and wife have broken up
housekeeping, and gone to boarding at l..
M. Fullington's.
There is a great amount of sickness
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16

The service at Unity church last Sum-
day morning was well attended. Ser
vice will be held there again next Sunday
morning. followed by Sunday school,
New officers for the school will be elect
ed, and other necessary business attended
to. All persons having books from
the Sunday school library, are requested
to return them at once, or pay for them
Mr.. c. N. Thomas has bought. or bar
gained for the Joe Bennett place, on Ma
pie street.
The burial services of Peter McLinn
took place on Tuesday of last week.
Rev. Mr.. Lewis officiating.
Miss - has created over 500 differ
ent words out of. Hawley's Yeast Cakes, u
and must be well leavened by this time.
George G. Slayton has bought the Ed
Cheney farm in Stowe Hallow. After q
cage, "what next?" is the surmise of many.
Many items to late for publication this
week,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16
RELXIDERE.

Ella Badger is convalescent.
Merritt Davis lost a calf by slipping on
the Ice, last Saturday.
The church ut the Junction has been
supplied with two good box-stoves, which
makes the house comfortable.
There was an oyster supper and dance
at MIR. Whites on Friday evening of last
week.
Enos Fletcher held his last singing
school last Wednesday evening.
We notice that Darius 1illotson has put
up a new stable, in addition to his barn.
Mr.. Il. is one of our best farmers, as his
neat premises and well kept stock abund-
antly testify.
A donation visit for the benefit of Elder
Sampson was held Saturday afternoon, at
the residence of Moses Shattuck. A good
ly number were present, but we have not
learned the amount received.
There is great demand for teams to
draw logs. We hear that wages of man
and team are as high as $3.50 per day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-02-16
TERVILLE.

Sammie Miller and George B. Hulburd
have both finished their schools and re-
turned home. George intends attending
the coming term of medical lectures at
Burlington.
Jason w. Codding has let his farm near
Belvidere to Mr.. Cutting of Bakersfield
for the term of three years.
Nathan B. Page has let for one year his
farm, near the. village, to Napoleon r.
Leach.
Ephraim Brown leaves the Giddings
farm this spring, and moves to Chauncey
Warmers place near Jacksonville.
Mr.. David Drown died very suddenly
on Friday morning last. He went to
Jacksonville intending to take the train
for the Boro. He ran from the hotel to
the depot in order to reach the cars in
season, and fell dead soon after he got
there. His funeral was held on Monday,
the remains being taken to Morrisyille for
interment.