davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-25
InSOIvent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency of the
estate of q. u. Laughren, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons holding claims
against said estate to file them with the
clerk of the county court, properly anthem
ticated, on or before the I'd day of October,
1882, or they will be barred.
X. II. MILLS,
March 25, ISS2-4t Admir-.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-25
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as Administrator of the
estate of Hesilliah Davis, deceased, 1
hereby notify all persons indebted to the
said estate to come forward and settle, and
any persons having claims against said
estate will present them, properly anthem
ticated, within the time prescribed by law,
or they will be barred.
H. DAVIS, JR.,
March p, 1SS2-It Admir-,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-25
Advertised letters.

Thefollowing list of letters remain
uncalled for in the GAINESVILLE Tenn,
post-office up to Saturday, Mc'h. %.
1892. Ifnot taken out within thirty
days, they will be sent to the dead
letter Office at Washington:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-25
Annoyance Avoided,

Gray hairs are honorable but their
premature appearance is annoying.
Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the
annoyance by promptly restoring the
youthful color.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-25

ARTHUR is said to be sorely
vexed what to do with his white
elephant, Conkling.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-25
InSoIvent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency of the es-
tate of Adam Lindsay, deceased, notice
is hereby given for all persons holding
claims against the estate of said deceased,
to file the same with r. ID. Moseley, County
Court Clerk, properly authenticated, on or
before the 9th day of November, 1882, Or
they will be forever barred
JOE RIVES,
March p, 1SS2-4t Admir-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-25

coca week in your own town. Terms
DUO and IS OUTFIT free. Address
N. HALLETT a Co., Portland, Maine.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-25

THE river is falling slowly at this
point.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-25
SheriH's Sale of Real
Estate.
W.T.. spaldtng VS.. Isaac Sales.
Monday, April "a, 1882,
For Rent.

Brick Residence, Grooms, garden, etc, on
Madison street, near new passenger depot.
new Cottage, 4 good rooms and cistern,
on Union street.
l Store House, corner First and Franklin
streets, and one of the best stands in the
city, also good basement under Store House.
Apply to GEO. 5. IRWIN,
March II, lSS2-3t GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-25
HnnIe-Made Goods !
Wholesale Prices.

My work will all be handmade, and no
Eastern shoddy, but the buyer Will get value
received for every dollar.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-25
Come to Stay.

Owi's :" tl" inrge anIount OF Ensiern
WORK '.pfi ill., people ~ three times It's
,volf.i. Nut III ite following named
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
uPpOIatmrhR1N." )"

Mr.. Bates in his speech last week
used words Culled from Webster's Una
bridged that were but little understood
by those to whom they were addressed.
Amongst them was the word "proleta-
riat." 1t is no reflection upon the in
telligence of the people to say that not
one in a hundred knew the meaning of
1t. Why then was it used? Mr. Har-
rington has been looking over Web
ster's Unabridged aud found the def
milton of the word. II could not be
found in the abridged dictionaries
because it was seldom used and was
easily substituted, Why did Mr.
Bates use it? He was defending the
assessment law, and it would not have
answered for him to tell his audience
that the object of the law was to keep
the common people from qualifying to
vote, and so Mr.. Bates used the word
proletariat," which means the "com'
mon people" Mr.. Bates was sure that
the law offered every facility for men
of intelligence to qnalifyland only pre-
vented the proletariat" from qualify
ing. How do working men-the COM
mon people, like the name Mr.. Bates
has bestowed upon them? He was
candidate for Ct1ice and he did not dare
say to an audience of working mel
that he approved of the law because Il
kept the "common people" from quail
fying to vote, but to avoid giving of
fence, he used the term "proietariat'
that they might not know the insult b'
threw into their faces. How yer!
thankful the "coHmon people" shoulC
be to Mr.. Bates for his tender Consid
Grafton of their feelings. He did no
| like to call them common people anC
called them "proletariats." . "
proletariats" of Wilmington, wht
hang your hopes upon Democratic
promises, what do you think Of you
champions? Mr.. Bates says in sub
stance that the assessment law was t.
prevent the common people from quail
flying to vote. The Republican part,
comes aud throws around you the fos
teriDg care OF its great organization
and aims to make Republican govern
ment government of the people, b!
the people and for the people. " Pro
letariats" of Wilmington which will
you choose?
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
How Honest we DemoO rats are

How Honest we DemO@ FASe arc
Mr.. Harrington, last night complete
ly exploded the bubble Of Democratic
honesty 80 much vaunted and held up
before the people during the present
campaign. So much had been said
about it that some Republicans even
had come to think that whatever dis
crepanies were made in Democratic
book keeping, charges and credits were
mere clerical errors, and they were
charitably forgiven. But Mr.. Har.
rington turned the tables with telling
force last night. All anybody has to
do to find Democratic overcharges and
populations is to step into any insur-
ance Office or real estate Office and ask
for a bundle of deeds or mortgages, and
compare the fees to which the recorder
ia entitled to the'fees charged. In a
bundle of deeds which Mr.. Harrington
held in his hands, from sixty-fve cents
to dollar overchange was made on
every deed. Any Democratic "xper'
bookkeeper has a chance to make fiv'
hundred dollars if he can show by th'
figures given by D mocratic oficialI
thatKent county is nota defaulter to thu
| amount of $S4, 1000. The misappropria
tion Of $4,000 of the school fund o
Wilmington stands out in bold relle
against the claims of Democratic hon
esty. Proletariats could not have beeI
m ore dishonest.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
severe Arrangement OF BOUr'
bONlgm,

Richard Harrington, Esq., Charm an
of the Republican State Central Com
mittee, the best abused man in the
State, has been to Wilmington and has
made a speech too. Had an audience ?
Well we reckon he bad. Respectable? ?
Well, the organ published amongst the
owls and bats of the old church beltry
will hardly dare say it was not. For
Two hours and half this eloquent
champion of popular rights arraigned
the Democracy of Delaware before the
people, charging it boldly with tyranny,
deceit, fraud, unfaithtulness, dishon-
esty and Bourbonism. Were it not
that long suffering people knew that
Mr.. Harrington's charges were true, they
might have stopped and hesitated to
believe all, for his portrayal of Demo
cratic iniquities was to vivid and pun
gent to create doubt. But the truth
is before the people. 1t must bo be-
lieved. 1t cannot be CLOSED over by
malignant personal attacks on Mr..
Harrington, the force of truth cannot
be broken by gross misconstructions
and misrepresentation. If the leaders
of the Democratic party suffered by the
exposures of their treachery and
tyranny, they are TO blame for it, and
not MIR. Harrington for exposing them
Democratic speakers and the Demo-
cratic press will have to give the thumb
screw of oppression and persecution
another turn, before they can either
smother out the truth or silence Mr.
Harrington. The prosecutions of the
Democracy have made him the advo'
cate of the popular rights of the people
that have been trampled into the dust
under the iren heel of the tyranny of a
Bayard- Salisbury reign. Under bis
leadership the tyrants tremble aJ they
see the shackless falling from the limbs
of the people.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
And 600 other Useful and
Valuable Presents.
HOWTOGET ATICKET.

Tickets for the Festival can be obtained as
follows: Every caGe Of BAVid's Prize
GOMD is wrap, cd In . dark brown WraR
per Save tho,o wrappers until you have 20;
mail then 70 us in one OF our envelopes. Whleh
can be obtained free Of charge from the
grocer Of whom you buy the SOAP, follow "a
printed directions thereon, AID there VIII Do
10 trouble. For Ice wraPPersyoS will receive
Elk Tickets.
Mem@mbtF the Tickets e~St ySu
nOahinx You DO ret buy them. We DO
not Sc 1 them. We give then to you nor
using eur Soap.
Yea nnuat uso S0aP,-USe DaVtd's
PriZa Laundry soap. Boar IN HinS
that YOU have AothlnR to lose leu get IN
VaIme for yoar money when YOU buy the
soap. it Is the EarEesT, CheapeSt,
Best. tho LOpSeNG LasilHg, wnlte.t
W mAhiug. Sweetest SEEzelltSg. II aSA'
est RubDing Sosp In existence. II you uss
II enee you win always use 1t, and that's the
ray ws will get our psuey back. Think
eft No So>p eyer did 50 much fer you, No
none ever will.
Every 7ne f the above Presents will Dc
positivelv given awar 29 Wrappers
5icket, zoe Wrappers Tickets.
Om& Ticket As Good rs AHSshSF'
six Tick cts better ThaD enc
Ravid's PrIzO ROaP Ia Las sEer than
any ether OF like quality, aAd is AdaptS0 ISt
either toilet or lsundry use.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

the right to pass through our territory
and pay taxes for our people in addi'
tion to developing our resources and
bringing in its train immeasurable
benefits to city, State and people. 1t
asks only the opportunity to earn a liv-
ing while 1t benefits everybody and
hurts nobody. Will the City Council
turn its back upon such friend? We
do not believe it will. Pass the ordi-
nance granting the right of way and
let the work proceed.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

THE NERvoUsN ESs of the Democrat 3
Of Kent County, is shown in the de-
spatch from the manager Of the Sauls-
bury organ at Dover, that Richard
Harrington had given orders to sup
press the delivery OF that paper through
the mails OF course the despatch was a
canard of the first water. Mr.. Hsr-
rington had not the power to suppress
the paper, and would not do it II he
had the power. 1t is doing good work
for the Republican party, and 1t might
as well circ ulate one lie as another.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
Try 1t. You'nLike 1t.

twin not be necessary to attend theFss-
tival to receive Presents. as they or the
vouchers for then will bO forwarded to any
body entitl cd to them Oh receipt OF instrac-
tions how to send. Boy new. Everyone
car have tickets betsrS Christmas. II they
commence as once to use the soap. Buy
~ ore than on n eed fer BmHne disc
II is IN a beat n v estm cmt ever made
For sale BY all trocers keeping Aonsy worth
goods. II our arc Ger does lot keep It, or VIII
not get it, you 0aA bay 1t by the box Of our
agents, No clm N unioAtlOns answered uAless
stamp is enclosed.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
REPRESENTATIVES,.

NII NIOIIIN "A II A1N0'
ROBERT j. HANBY, Brandywine'
WILLIAM CANDY, Wilmington
r. LEWIS ARMsTONG, Christiana.
THKoDoRE #. CLARK, Red Lion.
JOHN PILLING, White Clay Creek.
ALFRED G. Cox, St. Georges.
j, MOODY boutwell,, Appoqulnimlnk
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
Tho CrOwntur Infamy.

When the present Infamous assess
ment law, first drafted by @. II, B.
Day, Esq, Of Dover and trimmed up
nv Legislative Committees to suit the
exigencies of the times, it was thoug ht
to be stringent enough in all conscience
and would in It's operations distran
chise q sufficient number of Republi
cans to keep the Democrats In power
indefinitely. Bat Outofcourtesy to Sena-
tor Bayard who perhaps more than any
other man was politically interested in
the passage Of such a law, it was
placed in an envelope and sent to
Washington to be revised by him. 1t
was so revised and came back from
Washington ap proved by him in ever y
particular and with it came further
suggestion TO m axe it more eficacious
in disfranchising the "proletariats
This suggestion was the crowning act
of the assessment infamy. What WI
it? Think of it ye workingmen (pro
letariats) of Wilmington | 1t was
that q voUer returned as a delinquent,
should not be again placed upon the
assessment for one year after
such return. Mr.. Bayard in his eulogy
of tie assessment law takes credit In
saying that he revised it aud approved
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

ACARD.- all who are suffering from
the errors OF indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood, ETC.,
viii send recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was DIS
covered BY q missionary in South America.
Send a seif-addressed envelope TO the REV.
City- Oct11.lyd&W
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

M Largest circulation of
any paper in Delaware. We
court an investigation from
the public. e4ll
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
LEVY COURT.

HENRY WHITEMAN, Mill Creek.
J. FRANK REYBoLD, Red Lion.
VIM. j. STROUD, White Clay Creek.
JOSEPH CLEAvER, St. Georges.
ID. B. MALoNEY, Appoquinimink.
Will lAM H. MON EY. Blackbird.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

The publlc IS requested carefully to notice
he new and enlarged scheme to oe drawn
monthly.
ArCAPITAL PRIZE, S75, 5,OOO-Ea
Tick cts only S5. shares in proper.
tIOm.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

The choice Roller patent -four, sold by
A. r. Tatnall, at 713 West Front street,
for 81. 30 per barrel is giving great sat
isfaction.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
MKEAT STORE

M " . Greco ore soGSS,:95p Ry e e
No. 6l1 King street +, y \ hs, OPs,InYssssr
sP:'9Tasts sS:. q ii fkI1s' Is, FFrssS Fas y
" are invited d,to 70 rScsteed. cStl; Bs1's Bassss'
sstis1SSi'S1t g sny part 9t t2 tAs f%5tEoHTlsfETS0
,har9e. ALbE"'
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

obtained and all business IN
PAl ENlN the u. =. Patent Office, or
the Uourt attended to for uoodern fees.
When model or drawing is tent we adViso
maEe no charge unless we obtain patent.
We refer, here, to the Post Master the
Sunt Of the Money Order Dv., and to en-
cialE of the US. Patent Otice. FER circular.
advice, terms and reference 10 actual chents
in your own State or coutny, address
o. A. SNOW & uO.l
Opposite Patent Ottice, washington, ~
tiMentiOn this paper. noVAS-0"0-I
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

pUPTURE CURE GUARANTEED
II BY J b. Mayors Method. Permanent
Cure for all cases. Patients OF both sexes
and Of everyage entirely Cured py tnis = Lreas cav
gons cured, Advice free. Once hours, A.
n. to0P,Y. s81 Arch st Phila. oc2-lT
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

Beaton Smith, Prescription Drug
gist, cor. 9TH and Pine. All patent
medicines for sale.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
VALUABLE PRESENTS.

AB.StOry BrOwn StOne House and
act In New York city.
616e0 In 0@l0.
0Re 81, ,O0O 4 per cent. U. y. BOnS.
o. 80 Im Geld.
One S0O00 per cent. B~Hd.
l,T~sHM R0ad @SESes
1850 in Gold.
Five slU0 BORds.
3 Pianos.
PMPlOF organs,
5 NtAm0 end Bracelets.
10 paiFs Diamond fR"T1Rgs,
25 blame ii d FtBger Rings
90 &Old WAGcaes.
75 silver Watches.
80 S2O Gold Pieces.
56Rl0 -
lHO R6 - ~
osewiRE MBcatEes,
zoe TeR = cts, SO pieces,
ESQ Japanese Tea SETS, pieces.
so PIaT cd Fruit &dAHdS,
I NJ cad ~ or SO @pd Sep BWggy.
1 Boys Saddle Pony,
ExCurnt0a 1tckettO Europe ava
Reiura via W%ttc star GteamsrS
Axcmrat0n Ticket to SaA Francis
e@ ASd Return.
ExcuP sic q TlckebtO n oW orleans
and kSBurn.
And 600 other Useful and
Valuable Presents.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
:

ca - 100 miles distant - to get 1t. When l
began to use 1t was In a bad condition. My
mouth was full Of ulcers-hoad full Of sores
hair and eyebrows gone, but now l am as
sound as new dollar. Every sufferer should
know about your S. S. s.
J.W. WRYLEs.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

Has Mr.. Bay ard and Mr.. Bates
ioined in . common cause to disfran-
chise the common people?
Think Of it workingmen Of Whining
ton
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
o.......''''.''''.. ..REWAH

Di" Beware Hi Of imitstlo1ssdj ,t'Nn 1ssdjvsft|
: be misled by glariaaS1 stIona|
ments and misrepFeessSe,r,Trt to n
I: taxes taxes a a practical tarD t%ti'' Out q
TooI cutter and ninI tuED ycar 4
wT' tor =. a Fall or Wl0tS' WIN, csre /
: should exercise EIs'' cS' nsgs !
Tecsi7ed T~,s E' a tine Ing nS.iI q and w
: csshmeres for the ! AVE S1I my l
: toners ttGn. one,tOurth' anu u [cISothlrg|
: PSIeTn domy SG own cuttlnESiGOOpp ESiOps ibsGtl4
am at less expense, 50 n,HIoyod,s Hyod ,spdI
fssactton GlSSs ION guaranteed Cd Il aRiEEIssl iEss
: ticular. LEQNAsESpT ~ 4 =! Third ~
: oCls 2Km No ''D.'..."."" -
o.....""..".'"''''''' ]
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
RFPURIICAN STATE TICKET.
GOVERNOR,
ALBERT CURRY.

REPRESENTATIVE FOR CONGRESS,
WASHINGTON HASTINGS.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
OHANGE OFTIME.
OHANGE OF TIME,

OHANGE OF TIME.
OnRnd after Tuesday D
September 10. 1882, the
steamer rs. A McUall' NH{EESN
will run ss follows be. - :
tween Pennsgrove and
Wilmington:
Leave Pennsgrove every Tuesday. Wednes.
day, Friday and Saturday at Q 80 and 20 q.
m, and4 IN. Leave Wilmington, foot Of
Fourth street wharf, on same days at q. m,
2and4p IN. Stages connect from Woods
town and Sharptown with this boat.
DENNY BROS.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
APPROXIMATION PRIZES

1857 Prizes, amounting to......... 1926, b0
Application for rates to clubs should only
be made to the office Of the Company la New
Orleans
For further information write clearly, CIV
ing full address. Send orders by Express,
Registered Letter or Money Order, addressed
only 70
N. A. DAUPHlE,
New BFle@nss La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
6O7 Seventh @t. Washington DO.
n. II. Orders Addressed to New
Orleans Will receive prompt atten'
tiOms
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
NEW CASTLE COUNTY TICKET.
SHERIFF,
JAMES MARTIN.

CORONER,
DAVID II, WINGATE.
sen ATORS.
SOLOMON M. CURTIs, Mill Creek.
JAMES M. WISE, New Castle.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

TN1TERED ar THE POST-OEFiUL AT
III Wilmington, Del, a. SecOnd-clsss mat
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25
100 M L e s!
MRADvILLR, Pa, Aug. 2s, 1882.

MRADvILLB Pa. Aug. 20, 1882.
Swift Specitic Uo., Atlanta, Ga.
thinkit my duty to write you in regard to
my case. l was one OF the victims to the
terrible disease, for several years, and have
been entirely cured by the use Of your Swim a
Specific.
S. S. s. will cure 1t, and 1t is the only
thing that will do 1t. have tried everything
an all the p ointment physicians in Buffalo,
Rochester and Clevel and, but this only made
me worse and broke down my general health
with mercury and potash. l heard Of youF
rem re- m Cd lS, y, ,,%W~Y~ mere, mere. 50 to q
Daily Republican., 1882-10-25

RWREIENHp nAHnY DAY (H10HPT SUNDAV)HY
GEO. W. VERNON d SONS
WOK. THIRD AND KING STREETS
RAhtorw and PrODrtetOrS,
, 1882-03-04

gotiation, the relation Of the two ma
tons to each other, if France held
Egypt, would in twelve months be
uncomfortable. We should always be
expecting an attack on India, always
s~uspecting treachery in Paris, always
watching the movements of every
Frenchman in the East. Half the fear
would be unreal, but its result would
be a hostility to our nearest neigh
bours, as deep and and as incurable
as that which certain classes now feel
and express towards Russia. We
should never really be at peace, and
be forced sooner or later to an ALI
ance with Germany, which would
make of France and Russia together
our deadly and permanent enemies.
That is not a possible situation, and
we do not believe, therefore, that
England will agree to a French occu-
patton Of Egypt, And yet, if the
Control is attacked, and we recede,
nothing but a definite and immediate
menace of wal would stop France,
and possibly not that.
, 1882-03-04


Acting under some influence not yet
revealed, the Sultan resolved to hold
on, and addressed a Message to the
two Powers, which if at all correctly
described, amounts to an assertion
that they are un warrantedly inter-
fering in Egypt; that the ultimate So
vereignty Of the country belongs to
him alone, and that none but the
suzerain has the right to address
such Notes to the Khedive. Stimu-
lated by this action, of which they
must have had early information, the
Khedive and the Notables adhere to
their position, the former writes CT
Willy evasive replies, and the latter
continue to demand control OF the
Budget. Upon this point the Powers
have, it is stated, issued peremptory
orders to the Controllers to make nc
concession and ever if the statement
is unfounded, there can be no doubt
of their course. Ihe surrender of the
Budget to the Notables is the surren-
der Of the Treasury to the Khedlvo
and the Army, and that is precisely
what the French Government are de-
termined not to endure. They intend
that the Bondholders shall be paid, and
as they cannot be left to act alone,
the English Foreign Office, though
comparatively indifferent to Bond
holders, supports their policy, SO far
as the Budget is concerned. The
Egyptian forces, the Khediye, the
NotabIes, and the Army chiefs are,
therefore, in a more or less secret
mannef, resisting the Protecting
Powers, and a situation of extreme
danger may arise at any moment.
If the Egyptians have the necessary
nerve or confidence in the Sultan,
or dislike of the Control, they can,
whenever they please, force on a
crisis. The Notables have only to
insist that they shall enjoy Parlia-
mentary powers, or that the
Budget shall be subject to them, or
that a Nationalist shall be Premier,
and the Protecting Powers must act.
The Control has no other strength
behind it. The Khedive is not sin
cerely with the Controllers, the Sui
Tan will give them no help, except
by an occupation, which would be
fatal and the Egyptian Army is at
the disposal of Arab Bey, who, in
spite of some plausible promises, is
their pronounced enemy, The Pow
ers must act, and as the NotabIes
are supported by the Army, must
act through a display Of physical
force, which can hardly, unless Con
stantinople is to be threatened, be
confined TO the Fleet. The dangers
involved in a combined occupation of
Egypt are, in fact, in certain contin-
gencies imminent, and may at the
slightest false move on either side
become unavoidable. Whether those
contingencies Will happen is a differ
ent matter, but we confess to the
gravest apprehension. Policies in
tended to secure money rarely sue
coed and the joint Protectorate In
Egypt still suffers from the vice of
it's origin, which was the determine
ton of the French Government to
obtain unjust advantages for a fl
" D.mo Dor;c Tho pvocS1rn