The daily gazette., 1882-10-24
wILMIN GToN, DEL, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1882
NEWARK NEWS.
various Items-The Demeeratic candi-
didates for Senator and Representa-

NEWARK NEWS. f@d
various Items-The Democratic Candi-
didates for Senator and Representa-
tive. M Smgaaf
Especial correspondence OF the Gazette.l
NEWARK, DEL, Oct. 23.-From general
appearances our town never was in a more
prosperous condition than at the present
time. Almost daily the eye meets some new
Improvement. The Messrs Wright " Son
Gan energetic frm) are now building In
addition to their hamlet of buildings large
and commodious two-story office, to meet
the requirements of their growing business.
The enterprise of this firm is such that the
Dean Woolen Company, after going the
rounds of the dealers in lumber, lime, &C.,
fell back on our townsmen as the place
where they found the best terms offered by
any to whom they applied. 5ns
Mr.. James G. Morrison has finished the
bricklaying ON his three-story addition to
his house and understand has made appli-
cation for license as hotel to be occupied
by Cloud Pierson, one of the best hotel
keepers that have ever lived in our town.
The Maggie Mitchell Dramatic Associa-
tion of Wilmington gave an entertainment
on Saturday evening to good house and
were well received and gave general satis-
faction. l. r
The farmers are now quite busy In gather
ing the corn crop, which has turned out
much better than was anticipated during
the time Of the drought. The pastures are
remarkably good for the season and on the
whole our farmers are generally well pleased
with the seasons product. hHeT
The political cauldron is now about up to
the boiling point. This week, we are, on
the 26th of October, to have Republican
meeting, to be addressed by e. G. Bradford,
Jr., Esq, and Anthony Higgins, ESQ. On
next Saturday, the Democracy of West
White Clay Creek hundred are to be ad-
dressed by the Hon. I. F. Bayard in the
Exchange Hall, when you may expect TO see
that hall filed to jam.
see the Deldwdre Ledger Ga professedly
neutral paper on political subjects) Is out
| in an editorial, "Pick and Choose" In which
it says: s"The advice we give to our readers
in regard to the Legislative ticket is to Sc
lect the best men and vote accordingly. Let
politics for once take a back seat. There
are two good men here In our community,
and, although both happen to be Republi-
cans, they are none the less worthy the sup
port of all good and true men. Mr.. 3.
Murat Curtis is candidate for Senator, and
| 1t Is not too much TO say of him he is gen
| orally esteemed as benevolent Christian
gentleman, upright and honorable in all his
relations Of life. He may have enemies
every good man has, for vermin do not
readily attach themselves to such charac-
ter--but the lover Of rightand justice should
| on that account be all the more ready to give
him their hearty and earnest support, 30
of Mr.. Pilling; he has established an envia-
BILE character in this community as man
| ofsuperior business qualities, and may be
safely trusted to represent the interests OF
l I'll fha fc of ~ Aav,
| agogue about Mr.. Pilling, he is modest and
| truthful, firm and reliable. Our town can
not do q better thing than endorse these
two gentlemen"
Now, Mr.. Editor, who Is this Immaculate
individual that writes the editorials
| for the editor of that wonder
4 full paper, who sits himself up
to be as the guiding post for the people ot
this town, hundred and county Without
saying word against either of the gentle
men named personally, yet, politically, are
they the men whom professed Democrats
should vote for ! One of the persons named
has expressed himself that he would not
vote for an angel on the Democratic ticket.
The other has not yet expressed himself in
/ tho same way, but he would no doubt say
| amen to the opinion of the other. Can any
| Democrat SO far forget the principles
of his party as TO vote for either
of the persons named, simply because
| of some fellow who writes editorials and who
skulks under the editorial cover to do his
| dirty work against the Democratic party
and yet claims to belong to and vote with
that partya What respect can any Demo
| erat have for such paperl 1t tells you
"they are benevolent Christian gentlemen !;
vermin do not readily attach themselves to
such characters. There is nothing of the
4 4 IL
| the men whom the Democracy have set up
in opposition to the two gentlemen named
| To the first DR., ewithin Chandler, man
whose character can be put up against that
of any other man in Mill Creek hundred,
and can bear the light of the MONDAY sun
to shine upon 1t and then 1t will be
shown In all its purity and splendor
| the equal of any other man in
| the hundred. The other Democrat who is
set up as a candidate in opposition to the
gentleman named is William Cooch. He is
no new conner among Delawareans. He is
no carpet bagger, he is ITO the manor born'
and his ancestors before him. Who can say
ought against him? and yet, according to
the DcldUdre Ledger, the men who it named
"are not the kind that vermin do not readily
attach themselves to, neither are they dem
agogues." We must therefore take it fol-
granted that the Democratic candidates are
Of the opposite of the Republicans else why
"pick and choose?" II the Democratic
candidates are the equals of the RepuB-
licans why should Democrats "let politics
for once take back seat p No, Democratic
voters of White Clay Creek hundred and
New Castle county, stick to your ticket,
you have as good, as honest, as intelligent,
as we'll educated men for your candidates
as the Republican party can produce, LET
them sift their party from one end of the
State to the other. The Democratic party
is not the party that can be led by SAFE
burglars and conspirators, the Delamar
Ledger'S editorials to the contrary, notwith
standing. The man who would try to ira
duce the characters of such men as DIR
Swithin Chandler and William Cooch
should be hunted out of the community al
you would any skunk who prowls about