davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-01
A BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPE.

Beautiful world wherein we live,
Beautiful all that God doth giver;
Beautiful birds, and trees, and flowers,
Beautiful shades and leafy bowers.
Beautiful fields, all clad in green,
Beautiful streams that glide between;
Beautiful banks, with primrose sweet,
Gnarled old trees, and moss-grown seat.
Beautiful ferns in their messy bed,
Beautiful blue-bells overhead
Dear little birds, all wild with glee,
Thrilling their song on the hawthorn tree.
Beautiful trees in their budding green,
Beautiful sunshine streaming between;
Beautiful light from Heaven above,
Beautiful emblem of Gods own love.
Beautiful sunset, crimson and gold,
Soft, dim twilight, gray and cold;
Night puts on her mantle of gray.
Beautiful daylight passes away.
Beautiful moonlight overhead,
Beautiful stars their soft light shed;
Breathe from their spangled home above,
Beautiful thoughts of Gods changeless love
Beautiful rest from day of care,
Beautiful hour of sacred prayer;
Beautiful thoughts will our last ones be,
Sleeping or waking, safe in Thee.
Detroit Free Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-01

THE word "ganln' for a saucy
street boy was introduced to the public
by Victor Hugo in 1884. l-g. '.''
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
Beware OF Trades.

Since 1t has become so apparent that the
entire Democratic ticket is sure to be elected
lya large majority, on square test OF par
t4s. in New Castle county, the Repub-
Ii AN managers have given up all
hooe Of elcchug their ticket and are
G elleayoring to make trades for their
Sheriff and one member Of the Levy
Court. The election of single member
v in give them control of the County Legis-
la:ive body, and on this fact they build
their hopes for obtaining possession OF the
assessment machinery, and using it to pro-
dace such maioritcs in this county in the
future as VIII eventually give them posses-
zion OF the State.
We hope no Democrat will for an instant
listen to any propositions for this or any
g her sort of u trads. The Democratic
t,Het is in no jeopardy, and will be elected
its entirety If it receives solid Demo
e attic supper, while trades will only
weaken it, and give one or two Republica
c.udidatcs a chance 10 slip in, where the
would otherwise be defeated.
Let the Democratic voters stand
Idly for the whole ticket, and not Re
T. lblcan candidate in the State will surviv
tie storm Of ballots tomorrow
Beware Of the trader
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
The Elcction ro.morrow. .

The election in Delaware takes place to-
morrow, and as the time for appeals to the
voters has gone by, It only remains now fot
us TO urge our people to go TO the polls and
givo an expression Of their political choice
at the ballot-box.
We do this for two reasons. First, because
it is the duty of every citizen who Is legally
qualified to vote at all elections, and sec
ondly, because we believe that the larger
the vote the heavier will be the majority for
honest government and Constitutional re-
form, as embodied in the Democratic State
and county candidates.
We firmly believe that the success Of the
Republican party in this State, under its
present corrupt management, would be
disgrace to the commonwealth, and be fol-
lowed by reign ofextravagance ana official
prostitution that would assail the pocket OF
every taxpayer, and replace the honest,
economical government we have enjoyed Tor
years, with an administration of which cost
illness aud inefIlciency would he the dis
tinguishing characteristics.
Equally convinced are we that Republi-
can success would impose upon Delaware
as it has upon other States, the fearful In
Fiction Of mixed schools, and thus eventually
destroy the System of public education thai
is being gradually improved throughout th'
State and has been almost perfected in th'
city of Wilmington. In Republican Cheste
county mixed schools have cursed the poo
white people for years, and II the Republi
can party proves successful In Delawar
they will soon stretch across the border ant
iniiict their baneful presence and evil re
J suits upon our people.
J For these reasons, in addition TO man
, others we have fully and earnestly presente
to the people during the campaign,
sincerely hope for the election of the entir
Democratic State and county tickets u
morrow And not only do We hope for tn
result, but from the temper Of the peop
] we expect 1t, and by majorities so decisi'
] as to have no room TO doubt that they q
S In favor of honest government and again
= the success of the worst political metho'
B that ever disgaeed a campaign in tn
d State.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
THE BALLOT LAW.
Opinion of Messrs. Gray and spruance as
to Its Operation.


In answer to numerous inquiries as TO the
scope OF the uniform ballot law, the follow
ing has been furnished for publication
Since some Misunderstanding seems TO
have arisen respecting the provisions Of the
''act to provide . uniform ballot for election
purposes the undersigned, after careful
| consideration of the same, state the follow
| ing as their opinion upon certain matters
| concerning which inquiries have been made
/. Ttn act prescribes the size, and pro-
hibits any marking of ballot upon the
outside or inside otherwise than by printing
or writing OF the names OF those voted for,
aud OF the Office to which those voted for
are intended to be chosen, together with
the name Of the party to which a majority
Of those voted for belong.
2. The act, however, does not prohibit the
erasing or scratching Of any name or nameI
from a ballot even though no name be sub
stituted for any name 80 erased or scratched
but a name may, or may not be substituted
for a name scratched or erased at the Option
/ of the elector, and such substitution, |
, made, NAV be either in writing or by printed
, slips, pasted over any name proposed to b
erased or scratched.
3. A ballot which contains the names o
r more than two persons for the office o
n Senator in the General Assembly, cannot b
! counted as a vote for Senator. though goo
: as to the residue of the ballot; and ballo
: which contains the names of more tina
c seven persons for the office {
n Representatives in the General Assem-
= bly, cannot be counted as a vote 70
Representatives, though good as TO the res
= due of the ballot. But ballot which col
T. tains the names of fewer than two persor
ir for Senators, or than seven persons Il
le Representatives in the General Assembly,
., good as to those voted for.
. 4. Only one person can be voted for fro
" each hundred entitled to Levy Cou
ie Commissioner, though 1t is not obligato
ic that a ballot should contain the name OF
ID candidate from each hundred entitled
~ 3. A voter is entitled to vote for any ol
=, or more of the officers to be elected with0
II voting for the others.
et GBoRGR GRAY,
W W. G. SPRUANCR.
oil WLMIyGToN Nov 2, 1882
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
RArLROAD LINES.
pH1LApE;lL1RloHIIA WI VII Co.
1af TtAfoRF RAILROAD.
OCTOBER, eth, 1882.

OCTOBER, 9Th, 1917.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows Iof
pht,aaelnbia and dintermedlate in stations-Sbo,1' 1'W,
Nj a. 4, m. aS0 4.0o, 7So, e.5S, =. m.
phtadelnhIa (express)--2.o0, 2.2a 6.D, I.oo, s.iA
a'ooOh B.5s, tl.5s am. u, 10, l.SA S'i'e.i"o'So
New York-a. %. 2. q, ESQ. .M ,ss, li.3 =. m.
SO 5s, i.5a 2. 80, 8. II, SIS, 7.& y. m.
baltimore and intermediate stations-i.o6' s'H
1000 a. IN. 6.Op IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line-d.6 p. m.
baltimore and washington-l.42 4.bl, 500 BIZ
a. m. LOO, 100, 500, 6.6, n.Oi y. IN.
Baltimore only-i.o5. I0.o0a. m. 1913 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle--0.O0 D.l0a =. m, Los, 400, e.2b p' IN
Harrington and intermediate stations-s.loa n m
LOS 6.21 p. IN.
Delmar aud intermediate stations-s.fo a. M
i'O' ' u" SUNDAY TRAINS.
| philadelphia and intermediate statlons-s.lOa.m' m
I2.OOm. 5.30 7.O, e.bh, y. m.
philadelphia and New York-2.0o 2.2S q. m. o. ~
8.SS, 7.n p. m. =.
Baltimore aud Washington q, 4.Si, SOS, s'H
| n. IN. ii.0l p. m.
| Baltimore-i.0 n. m.
FOR further Information passengers are re
/ rarred to the time tables posted AT the depot
Hd-TraIns marked .hns. ('l are limited expres
| upon which extra fare is charged.
j. II. WOOD. General Passenger Agt.
! CHAS. n. PUGH. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
Later
From the Corners.

At this time OF the year
gentlemen are looking after
their wardrobe for the winter,
and the query generally heard
is this, viz: "Where can | get |
the best Overcoat and Suit;
one that will fit the best, cut
and made in the most approved
style, and at the lowest price"
We answer: at Fourth and
Market streets, Wilmington
Clothing House, because we
have the stock to select from,
and if you want a custom
made garment our facilities are
superior to any of our compet-
itors, and we make as fine
work as can be done in any
first-clase Tailoring Depart
ment. If you want a ready
made garment you have a much
larger assortment than any
other clothing house to select
B, from, and goods made express
ly for us and not to be dupli-
: Gated elsewhere; while our
d prices are as low as usually
paid to the wholesale dealer
because we get direct from the
manufacturers. We mean, i
large stock, superior quality o
goods and workmanship, low
prices and our business repu
tation, which is not to be sac
rificed by any misleading, t.
do a larger trade during thi
: month than ever before. W.
:, therefore invite our patrons
with their friends and all other
r who have never visited our es
II tablishment, to come during thi
month and look at our Over
coats and Suits for men, boy
and children. We feel conf
dent we can please you an
you will be delighted to kno'
you can get as fine clothin
as is worn in Wilmington at
lower price than elsewhere, q
Fourth and Market streets
Wilmington Clothing Hous'
Yours truly,
JNo. w. DIEFENDoRF & CC
N. B.-Please call to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06

THE MORNING. ORGAN is almost ferocious
in it's assaults upon George II. Batcs, ESQ.,,
Tor his earnest advocacy Of Democratic
principles and his denuncation of the Re-
publican tendency towards mixed schools.
Mr.. Bates not only ably defined the Demo
cratic position in this campaign, but did
noble service for the party all over the
county. and in a manner that made heavy
i,roads into the ranks of honest Republi
can voters. Hence, the morning organ
malignant assaults.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06

DoN'r BE INTfNTDATED by deputy U. ).
Marshals and special officers around the
polls, but see that every Democrat who Ia
legally qualified gets his ballot into the box.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
Ready for Enll Rnainesa,

Our fall stock of hats and caps now in
store. The most elegant stock Of Derby
hats we ever had made up. Prices as usual,
the lowest in the city. r. IL. Rumford &
Bro, No. 404 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06

IT IS reported upon good authority that
some weeks ago Dick Harrington, being in
need of some campaign thunder in the lower
counties, and having been unable to secure
any Of Hubbeli's two Der cents, made an in
erect proposition to "redheaded and nope
1Il' reporter Of the Morning NeDs who has
iome reputation as az orator TO stump Sussex
in the disguise and under the name OF
Thomas v Cooper, the likewise redheaded
and hopeful chairman of the Pennsylvania
statc Central Committee. 4 wholesome
ar Of the GAZETTE getting wind of thu
little game is understood to have been thu
1e.training force that operated to preven
1ns brilliant idea being carried into effect.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06

THE srALwART REPUBLICANS OF Penn
.vlvania don't know what to do. The In
dependent movement took their appe'l.e'
I!oyts letter made them sick, and To-
1,orrow's work will fairly paralyze them
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06

SINCE RED BANK has been visited by a
destructive fire it is matter of sincere re-
G ret that the Associated Press fiend" OF
tnat place was not scorched to the extent OF
preventing him from writing any sensational
dispatches for six months, or more.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06

THERE IS shrewd suspicion that the
''vest-pocket voter" will be out in force TO-
morrow, and that he will smash Harring-
IONS machine ticket into 'smithereens.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06

THE POLLS OPEN between RroHT and MIMI
O'Clock tomorrow morning and close al
FIVE o'clock in the afternoon. Be sure TO
vote In time.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06

LOOK OUT for negro repeaters at the polls
tomorrow. "spot" every vote they cast
and report them to the Board of Canvass.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
FINANCLAE.
THE ARTIZANs SAVING BANK.

T'HE ARTIZANs SAVING BANK.
NO. 5Os MARKET STREET,
INcoRPoRATED JANUARY 2ITH, 1851.
Open to receive deposits from a. IN. until p. m.
and on Tuesday aud saturday evenings
from to o'cloeK.
sEMI-ANSUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made in April and October: When
A. ,lcnositg. Thus permanent deposits compound
their Interest twice In each year
MANAGERS:
Clement II. snyth, George W. Bush,
Nathaniel Il. Benson, NJ. l.. l.lchtenstein,
Henry f. Dure, Edward Darlington
W. Hastings, Job II. jackson,
Edward Pusey, William IL. 5wift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEoRGEWi. Y. BI'sH, President,
feb2i-iy t. 7. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
j. NJ. MATHEk Auditor.
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK ,.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
THE UNITED STATES
| EDWARD BELTS, President,
GKo. ID ARMSTRONG, Cashier
PAID UP CAPITAL, 500, 900.
| philadelphia, New York and Boston ExchanR
Discount days, MONDAYS and THURSDAY
| at $50 q. IN.
DIRECTORS:
| Edward Betts, John II, Adams,
| Clement u. Smyth, James &. McComb,
| George W Bush, William Tatnall,
| samuel Bancroft. Jr. nl-ly
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
Bird Mamma

keeps canaries in constant song, and cures
diseases. Is cents at drug store. Bird
Food CO., Camden, N. j.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06

TITS 80 ALL along the line and the MEM
bers of the "grand old party" speak of
their coming majorities in whispers and in
the fence corners.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
DRUG0IS rs.
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

II -" " " r7H
DIR. F.. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT n specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
Commissions, NeryOuB Headache, Mental Depres-
sion, Loss of Memory, spermatorrhea lnpo-
tency, Involuntary Remissioa, Premature Old
Age, cansed by over-exertioh, self-abuse, or
oyeT-indulgence, which leads 10 misery decay
and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each
a box, or six boxes for o., sent by mail prepaid
on receipt Of price; We guarantee six boxes to
for six boxes, accompanied with s5, we will send
the purchaser a written guarantee to return the
money II the treatment does not effect cure.
Druggist, corner Second aud Market streets, VII.
mington. Delaware. ole agent.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06

TEE Philadelphia Times will hereafter be
known as the Daily Vote for Honest Govern
fAsat.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
BDUCATroyAL.
MAPLBwooD INSTITUTE
BOTH SEXES,

Is - miles west OF new Broad Street
Philadelphia, on Phlla. 4 Bait. C.ntraiR
Courses of fstudy-Ensllsh, Business scs
and Classical a thorough Chemical depirin
Superior opportunities offered to young
and boys TO prepare for the best American
eyes.
Degrees are conferred by authority Of The
islature OF Pennsylvania upon young
taking full course.
Reading taught by frst-elass clocuiiOnii
Penmanship by proies'or-masier 4
beauties Of the art.
Private instruction given 10 those whose
cation has been neglected. A home-llttdd
ment for little boys. Twelve instructions.
J. sHoRTLlDGE (Ysle College,, A. NJ,
cipal, Concordville, Del, Co., Pa
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06

VOTE FOR every candidate on the Demo
cratic ticket.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
John . Wana makers.
Monday, Move mber =.

Of engraving for W eddingS and
for the ordinary purposes OF
civilized social life, cards, adj
dresses, illuminations, ETC., we
can speak in a ma anner highly
agreeable to the people of our
own city. The Philadelphia
standard is decid edly higher
than that of any other Amerl-
can town. Phila adelphia has
two houses which do far better
work than any house in New
| York or Boston; which is not
so high praise as It seems; for
truly there is not single house
in either city, which can be
trusted to pilot a novice
through a delicate social occa-
sion, make the III pst Of its pro-
) prieties. and avoid its dangers,
and at the same time furnish
first-class stationery. That is
what an engraving house IS
continually called upon to do;
and must do OF rank low.
! Somebody has got to be master
, OF ceremonies; a I'd in our re-
publican society that dignity
, falls largely to the stationer.
t He may be a mere tradesman,
b or he may be a Professor OF
. Propriety. Philad delphia society
is fortunate in ha wing the most
, emi tent Professors OF Pro
priety.
We arc one Of these two
Is houses. We employ one o
70 the two Profess prs; one wh'
v has been entrusted with som,
to of the most del work Q
,e ,e his time. Mr.. Matthews ha
u charge Of our engraving. lIh
rs way we take to deserve conf
|
e. dence in all work Of a dclicat
he he nature is to employ experts
or, We acknow ledge irankl
IT1 M that, in the competition OF th
ity two houses which do first-cla,
The work here, we arc not the on
nes ns. so firmly established i'll the al
ed; cient and habitual contidenc
ion of society as to enable us, il W
ted d wanted to, to c barge the higl
be est prices. w e acknowlede
of with pleasure and franknes
be- be- that the other G engraving hou
God here deserves b well the co
nan ian fidence which it enjoys tn
e9l Dl the only mduc cement we CT
for for offer for your 1 reference OF
,on- is that of the price.
'GnS fns If this isn't a fair advertis
:, is ment we don't know how
rom make one.
ourt JOHN WANAMAKER
tory Third and Fourth circles northwest from cen
Of
one =,
hout Bllck all-silk damasses,
cents a yard; all one quail
r. mostly remnants, but not a
Others of the same quality, S
JOHN WANAMAKEI
" III Next-outer circle, south entrance To
lerby main building.
sual,
I'd &
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06

yorE FOR HONEST candidates and a
decent party management.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.


TOR sTATB SENATORS,
DIR. sWITHIN CHANDLER.
ALEXANDER B. COOPER.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
HENRY NJ. BARLOW.
GEORGE Fl. BATES.
ROBERT c. JUSTIS.
WILLIAM C0OCH.
ALBERT N. SUTTON.
WILLIAM A. C0MEGYS.
DIP. JAMES V. CRAWFORD.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06

yoTE AGAINST mixed schools.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06

TIE RECORDS SHOW that Mr.. Albert
Currey, the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, was Shareholder before the war, and
only released his hold upon his human
chattels when compelled to do so by the law
of the land. His opposition to public
schools and his evident reluctance to pay
school tax have also been clearly proven.
On the other hand, Mr.. stockley, his Demo-
cratic competitor, never owned slave in
his life, and has always been in favor of i'm
proving our public schools, paying school
taxes in large amounts willingly and without
a murmur. These are the men the people
must choose between as Governor of oul
State for the next four years.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
GENERAL ELECTION.
Tuesday, Nov. Z

POLLS OPEN BETWEEN EIGHT AND
NINE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING
AND CLOSE AT FIVE O'CLOCK IN
The AFTERNOON.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06

Warm skirts for ladies, and
leggings for adies, girls and
little girls. The warm skirts
are satin, satin-and cloth, satin
and-felt satin +and-Italian-cloth.
and Italian, all quilted; cloth,
flannel and felt prettily trim
med, not quilted, warm enough
without. The leggings are all
sorts;one very useful and fairly
pretty sort, woven at two
thirds value. 25 to IS cents.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
| West Of south entrance to main building.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06

Satin-stripe cashmeres Of the
value Of $l.75, that we adyer-
tised at 81 Sc eyeral days ago,
neyercame till Saturday. We
had the very same some time
ago, but two inches narrower;
and we don't mind telling what
they cost, viz. :, 40, freight
and duty included.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
| Fourth circle south entrance TO main building.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
EDMUND HAMAN, Mill Creek Hundred.
.,iHN T. CHEAIRS, Red Lion Hundred.
AMEsH. MACKEY, White Clay Creek Hd.
sERICK F. sHALLCROss, st. Georges Hd.
JAMES r. TAYLOR, Appoquinimink Hid.
gorge c. ROTHWELL, Blackbird Hd'
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06


I#i
#tfrf
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06

Bllck all-silk damasses, S5
cents a yard; all one quality;
mostly remnants, but not all.
Others of the same quality, 81.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Ne1t-outer circle south entrance To-
main building.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-26
Abstract Errors.

In the official abstract of the votes
polled at the election Oh the 10th inst,
as published last week, the Democratic
votes for Commissioner cast in Hiram
and Streetsboro were omitted, the
judges of electio in the former having
certified the lis votes cast for Chester
r. Howard to Charles r. Howard and
in the latter the 79 votes for Chester r.
Howard were certified to Chester B.
Howard. These 1914 votes added to the
votes correctly reported make the total
vote of Mr.. Howard in the county
26I3 instead OF 24l9.
The vote of the National Greenback-
ers, amounting to IS for Secretary Of
State in this county was wholly omit
ted from the table. They were cast as
follows: Edinburg, 2; Franklin, 48
Freedom, 2; Randolph, l Ravenna, IL
Rootstown, /. Total 65.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-10-26

The New York Sun gives the fol-
lowing as the meaning of the political
revolution which struck its first blow
in Ohio end will sweep through Penn
sylvania and New York the first Tues
day of November:
1t means four things:
l. Reduce the expenses of every
branch Of the Federal Government t ,
basis Of simplicity, economy and
honesty.
II. Abolish the internal revenue
.abomination.
4 III. Make the tariff simple and ra-
tional, and just sufficient to provide
for the wants of an honest and eco
nomical Administration in time of
peace.
w. No stealing, either by the Ad-
ministration and its agents, or by Con-
gress and its employees.
This is the meaning and the purpose
of this mighty Overturn.
Is the Democracy wise enough and
high minded enough to execute this
peremptory mandate with fidelity and
courage? We shall see. The occasion
ia great. And we are happy to add,
the future is hopeful.