davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-30
THE GBAND ARMY OF THE M.
U0LIO.
ny RED RIDino noon.
For the kEPvBLiCAH.

For the REPUBLICAN,.
Who ID this patriotic band
We ses throughout our oountry'as
That once did us beifiendf
IT'S men who,safe from bloody var.
Stand now, as once they stoodbsfse
Their country to defend.
Mon VINO for their dear country
Without . thought, without peuss
Rushed to the cory field,
Resolved that meier again would they
Their steps retrace, until the dry
Should sec the army yield.
And 10 their pledges true ~ stssl,
With noble, patriotic zeal,
They hsstened " the call
Their cause 0od knew WAS Ia the ngAl
And for II they would brxvely hight
To conquer or 10 fall.
With trusty muskes true, though old.
Led sword In hand by captains b0ld,
They net tao mighty host;
And loot 10 foot aud hand 20 hand,
They cut their way into the bshd.
And brsvely took their post.
Far out upon the rolling soS
They also met with vistory,
Their vesss all did whip;
For theirs we're sailors true and q Nd
Like that dying hero who cried,
Oh, don't give up tho ship.
Success vas theirs most whore they went
For GODS strong srm TO them was lent,
Their Tag the shock endured;
Ard after years OF b. 0dy light,
The foe at last vas put " flight
And peace once more secured.
But ct the cost, al cruel war,
Oi men Of talent and Of Lore.
Brave, patriotic men;
They lsft their homes, kissed oil good-bye,
And cen the brsvest hearts did Sigh,
For would they meet againf
Dear wivss with tears I'D 80 tAsm 70,
Their chiIdren's hearts did sverAsw
With sorrow deep and sad
FOR some must III and who sould ten.
II would not bs those loved 70 we'll,
Thsss whom We lately had.
Bat duty called and they obeyeA,
And fell pierced BY the steelJ cold blAda,
Where they before had stood
But by cir blood our land WAS sAved,
And the remnant. whose lives were brsved,
Compose this brothsrAseA.
TAsa Why do they thus nssl 1slAs Z.
4 ssAs throughout this l0viA glAA
where freedom proudly wave
To CELEBRATE the deeds Of thess,
Wke saved % from our deadly foe .,
And watch their comrsdss' gTaVe
WRdxssos, Jaa. -, 1884
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-30

Whisky Flat, Puppytown, Wild
Yankee kanoh, 6quaw Flat, Rswhide,
Loafsr's Rsvine, SQuitch Gulch, Toe
nail Lake, are the names Of some of the
places in Butty County, Calitornis.
A few days ago q London clerk slip
ped on piece Of orange peel, broke hts
leg, was taken TO hospital, became de-
lirious, and died In II hours, presum-
ably from shock TO the system.
The st. Louis Globe Democrat says :
The degree Of d. q. F-fpcter VI
soct.asIiinS. -shssh b sssahhahsa n
dsr9Kxt
II IL estimated that the Mississippi
river carries s12, D0o, 900 900 pounds Of
earth into the sea every year.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-30

The Delawarean publishes the follow.
ing Sta cement of the business done al
the Dover post.ofice during the past
There have boon sold from this Office
for the past year, from January 1st,
1883, to January list, 1884, viz:
/ cent stamps, ~, 494 Q cent stamps,
4, $50 10 cent stamps, 10. 200 4 cent
stamps, 475 8 cent stamps, l,ooo ; o
cent stamps. 1870 10 cent stamps, l4S
10 ceE / lamps, 1874 3 cent envelopes,
Is, sos cent envelopes, 1000 cent
snvsk y. ~ /; cent posl cards,
AUS ;ceI wrappers, 14,sl 2 cent
vray, .sAt o. l cert postage due
dan I {. 5e2 postage due stamps,
~ ,sntrasASe due stamps, $50 D
cen ,pssrago uue stamps, A.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-30
CORPORAL PUNIsHMEMT.
A Word 20 she Public Seheol Teach
ors Of Wilmington - Read and

A word 20 sho Public Sshssl Teach
ors Of Wilmington - Read and
Beness.
The National Journal Of Educa-
ton" contains the following in refer.
ence to corporal punishment In schools,
and as q number ofinstances relative
therto have been noticed from time to
time In the public schools Of this city,
tho article Is reprinted for the benefit
Of those interested In the education Of
the youth in this vicinity: =.
ait would be an excellent thing II
corporal punishment could be done
away with In all our schools. Under
certain conditions-conditions, howev-
or, which, We are sorry to say, rarely
exist-it may be. But there has been
q great deal of hypocrisy exhibited by
those who have boosted Of getting aleng
without It. Its absence generally means
exclusion from school, or resort to pun
ishments far more Objectionable than
any reasonable corporal punishment
could be. The English Minister Of
Public instruction, Mr.. MundellA =
few weeks ago, urged the Shemeld
teachers to govern, II possible, without
the use sfthe rod, and very good ad-
viss II was. But, a. evidence that
sReA RSvssnRssS was possible, he stated
that the best schools In England have
no corporal punishm0t, and on being
pressed to name one Of these schools, he
xaye the name of q school In Plymoth.
Now 1t turns out, however, on the
very best evidence, that the boys IN
this school arc punished BY being boxed
mon The ears, punched In the side, and
struck with . ruler. This calls to
memory the fat that not many years
AGO . master of one Of the schools in
Boston was fond Of saying that he had
not struck blow for . dozen years. de
did not slate always, At tho same time,
the the punishment for him, even 70 the
aueliing Of rebellions, which duty he
was accustomed 10 pass over to the un.
der-masters."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-30

0UK SAI.E-AT LESS THAN COST-A
choice little property located Sn Nsw
sstle Hundred on elevated ground, nile
|Om tho oty-with nav house lust built,
bntaiping si1 large rooms, we'll nnishsd and
omfortabie. Excellent vatsr at the door
snug stable for horse and COW, and . Ger
ave house also , largo chicken houes
bout 30 BY u feet enclosed In large yard.
ihe ground comprises vl0o acres OF ths
but soil for trucking. fruit or any other osop
Why bs eooped up In . house In the city wiz
lot Of loIsO feet, whom such . property
Y this cen be secured for the same money
less. Apply ut cDos 70 N. T. POOLE 10
East seventh 0lroet dO-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-30

NyUTIUE-ALL PERSONS OWNING
or having dogs about their premises
arc requested TO have tboD rsg1stcrsd DO
tween the LIST and nth day Of January, 1854
Aftor that dAte the ordinance Will b strictly
enforced against unrefistered dogs.
JAMES L. HAWKINS,
jl.u Chief OF Police.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-30

CssAl soap, Cont brand, ct low price
20 Veasey's drug stors. Eighth and
Madison streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-30

advertised for two moro customers,
Loot 81, sGgregatng 7,0D. Chapman
61venth and Orange streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-30

Cheapest place 10 buy hSur Is q W
n. Ludsn's. O0 Naot aXh sksok
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-30

NoT1CB-Th8 EEouLAK ouAR
Poor Of New Castle County will BE- held d
the Almshouss, on wednesday ) January s0th
ct 10 O'Clock. .. m, Persons having bills viii
present them By that day.
The supply Committes will meet o. th:
Almshouse, Saturday, February d.. ss II
O'Clock .. m, when proposals viii b. re
months with bread, meats and tobacco.
js4-~ J.W. COOCh, BssrstAsy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-30

THOR SALE,-TWO UNUSUALLY AT.
II tractive houses near Eighteenth and
West streets seven rooms md bath front
and back porches bay windows; front, side
ana a. back yards thoroughly we'll built; lot,
sonable and accommodating. Apply 70 L.
ALLEN HlLLEJ, No. 1000 King street.
j2Q-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-30

EOR SALE, CHEAP-ONE 3-STORY
- brick building, 3R1oO, lot yOxl0i, suit
able for livery stable, with 30 horse stalls |;
also carriage house, aQx70, In good location.
Apply to M. T. PUGLE, No. Il. Seventh
street. j2l-eOd-2w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-30

DEAL Estate BROKER
|h J. AUGUSTUS MOCAULLEY,
No. 900 MARKET STREET,
Real Essats Broker and Convoyansss.
Money loaned on bond and mortgage
mortgages negotiated. Special attention
to renting, sailing and entire charge Of prop
evty. iI.1ms
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-30

NOR sALE-NEW AND SH)OyD
hand Vertical and Horizontal Steam IN.
lines Of the best make. We have now on
sod 10 II. p. vertical Steam Engine
Is H.P.
l.l6H. p. Horizontal
l.1H.P.
l.B IL. =.
Which We sell cheap. Steam engines Of our
Swn designs made TO order from . II. r. 70 leo
4. p, and satisfaction guaranteed. Rollers
hrni shed 81 low rates. Address or call On
W. BAKER l. Ot., Engineers and Ma
binists, az and no French Stfoet, whining
~, del. l7l-l3tosd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-30

NYOTICE TO DEI.lNQUENTS OF CITY
IN and School Taxes for 10eS. We the
postal cards and having called several times,
DO give this notice that No have performed
our part under the law, and II no attention
10 paid 70 this We will proceed TO collect BY
making ievies Those who wish 70 avoid the
costs should call and make some arrange
mena when they will pay. We do not pre-
pose 70 DAY 10 tie city the taxes Of other peo-
Die, nor DO w intend ear securities 70 psy
thsm for "a.
N. H-Thoss owni ~, and have ~
paid the tax on thea viii eell sueh NM
Tor tAx and costs.
r. PROVOST, Cola aSNortheSn UstrsA
DENNIS KANEl ~ OsS and collector,
Southern district. lSe1md
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-30

THOR SALE-A VALUABLE MARKET
street property, running through 70
hipley street An old business stand.
A 9story brick dwelling, No. 400 West Sth
kreet, containing twelve ro0nl, with all con.
Ortunity. Houses In all parts q the city.
Lots on Vandsyer avenue, mar Market
Dtreet, l4Hx7s]1 feet, BY -
J.AU6USft1s MCCAULLEY.
films No. 6H Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-30

AYOTICE - HAVING LEASED THE
Corl,n. at ol6k Market street, shall no
move thereto On or about Feb'y 9TH. The Of
fees 10 clayton House Building, now oseu
pied BY me, are for rent. Z. b. GREGG,
Real Estate Agent and Conveyaneer.
X-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-30

THOR SALE-THE STOCK AND FIX
LIZ lures Of two grocery stores will sell
either one and rent che Building, or sell II.
Both In good location and doing good bust
mesa 0ne at the corner Of Fourth and LON.
bard streets, and one ~ the corner Of Elev.
enth and Bennett streets. Good reason given
for selling. Apply to VIM. n. FRANCIS,
Fourth and Lombard streets 7s-Sts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-30


A CHANCE FOR A GOOD INVEST.
IA ment. For sAle, 50 new houses; price,
d 600 TO "a, 900; some paying . per cont clear,
sftor tax and water ront are paid: Only
$500 In cash 10 wanted on the small ones.
Also new houses for rent from el2 TO ~ .
no. ms
MILK, MILK, MILK. THE PURB1
N country milk served daily. both
wholesale and retail. Orders can be len 81
Gooding's store, Lighth and Madison atrssn,
or at col M onroc street T. H. HOOTON,
iielms Cen1sville, Dol.
DHMOVAL-rRE SUBSCRIBER HAS
X removed his leather and shoe nnding
store frsm tho northwest corner Of Second
and Orange streets " No. Va SIMPLIFY street
AM persons wishing anything in tho above
line are invited 70 call. 4 b. JONES:
jlel2s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-30

TOR SALE-A SMALL FARM OF II
II acres, about miles west OF Whining.
son. The land is In excellent con alton and
buildings IN fair order. VIII DO sold cheap
Apply to THOMAS X. LALLY, 602S Mar
ket street. ilV-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-30

L%Ok SALE, RENT OK EXCHANGE
= Three new dwellings with front porch
SIX rooms and bath. on Hilpin avenue be-
tween Rodney and Clayton streets. Inquire
FLANK CHANDLER, loO4 King street.
B-lmO
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-30

EOR SALE OR RENT-THE THREE
II story brick store house. Is feet mont, 70
rect deep, No 1f2 West Front street, noxt 10
the City Hotel agood stand for business
Inquire Of Jas u. Akin CT jas. +. Wood b
TO- jyl6u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-30

cen 1r.,vago uuu stamps, A.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-04-04
The Public Road,

III the County Commissioners general road
supervisors and sub-supervisors wish to ben
eft the public and save money to the county
they should at once set about repairing the
public roads. One fourth of the road allow
ance expended now would be of more benc-
fit to the people of the county than the entire
amount spent later in the year.
The alternate freezing and wet weather
stirred up the roads to their lowest depths,
and left them this spring in worse condition
than for many years. The ground has been
saturated with water and springs whose
natural outlets have become choked up
have forced way for their waters fire.
quently in the beds of the public roads, Gre
ating dangerous quicksands. No temporary
repair, by throwing in stone or brush will do
for these places. The source of the springs
must be found, and the water diverted from
the road by bitches. These quicksands are
by no means uncommon but exist on
many roads and in places where they have
not been seen before for twenty years. 1t is
absolutely necessary, for the comfort and
safety of farmers and others who have to
send their teams on the roads, that these
quicksands should be permanently and effec-
tually drained and the roads throughout the
county be repaired Immediately.
Each County Commissioner should sec that
that the general supervisors distribute the
road warrants at once, and insist that they
be not given to incompetent or dilatory per-
sons who think that "next week" or "afler
corn planting" will be time enough to mend
the roads, but assigned to persons who will 90
to work Immediately. The season of the
year during which we can have the benefit
OF good roads is, at best, very short. The
public, therefore, have a right to require
that the roads shall be repaired as early in the
season as possible.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-04-04
OUR NEXT CONGRESSMAN.

Now that the Legislature has adjourned the at
teniiCn of Democrats will naturally be given to
the selection of candidates for Congress and dele
yates to the State convention which will select
delegates to represent Maryland in the National
Democratic Convention. In Hartford county
there Is not likely to he contest for either place.
The Democracy here Is harmonious and united.
At no period since the war has there been such
an absence of jarTinR factions or so strong de-
termination cvnced To yield private differences
of opinion tor the good of the party.
In This congressional district but few names
have been mentioned Tor Congress- but II is likely
that each county in the district will present at
least ono candidate. ! am gratiiied to see that
the friends of j. Thomas G. Hopkins, of the Bel
Air bar, are again bringing him forward for the
place. Mr.. Hopkins possesses the confidence of
The people of Harford-a confidence well deserv-
al by faithful and able discharge Of duty in tho
various public positions he has heretofore held.
Ife is the only candidate from Hartford yet spoken
of and will probably receive the undivided sup
port Of his county without contest. The nomi-
nation IL due to Hartford and il could not he moro
worthily bestowed than upon Mr.. Hopkins. In
dustrots. untirng, vigilant, with high sense of
honor add regard for the interests of his con-
stituents he would make q nseful and creditable
Representative In Congress.
LDGUARp.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-04-04
Mr.. Tilden Declines to Run.

Mr.. Frank A. Richardson, the well. known
Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun, on Tuesday had an interview with
Hon. Samuel j. Tilden In New York. Mr.
Tilden expressed his opinions freely in regard
to what the Democratic majority in Con
gress ought to do, and declared explicitly that
he could not be the Democratic candidate
for President. He said, mo, l cannot give
up the peace and quiet which enjoy here
for four years toll and strife / am seventy
years old and cannot do it."
Mr.. Richardson's interview with him
should set at rest the absurd stories about
Mr.. Tilden's infrm health. He shows scarce
lya.perceptible change in appearance in the
last four years, except that his voice may be
trifle more feeble; he has fine healthy
color, his hearing is acute, and his eye Of
bright as ii was twenty years ago.
Mr.. Richardson was convinced that Mr.
Tilden prefers the luxury and elegance of biz
own splendid home to the White House, but
adds that "this is no reason why, when The
democratic convention meets, it should moi
nominate MIR. Tilden lifts members think he
Is the best available man. A responsibility
would then be fixed upon him which. how
ever much he may imagine to the contrary
it is impossible for him to realize now.n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-04-04

The bill which passed the Legislature
authorizing the city of Baltimore to endorse
the bonds of the Maryland Central Railroad
tic the amount of $4OO, 900, to enable the com.
pany to extend its line into Old Town, must
first receive the sanction of the city council
before being submitted to vote of the people.
1.-THE city council approve it, the people will
doubtless ratify it, as instances are very rare
where a project of this kind has failed to be
carried when submitted to popular vote.
The extension of the railroad into Old
Town would be of great benefit to the peo-
pie along the entire route from Delta to the
city.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-04-04

| Holy WEEK.-The closing week Of Lent,
called Holy Week, will begin with next Sunday,
which is dcnominaled Palm Sunday, in com
memoration of the Blessed Savioui's triumphant
entrance into Jerusalem, when the people, hail.
ing him as their King, cast their garments and
palm branches in the way before him. Holy
Week, from an early period In the Christian
church, has been marked by rigorous fasting
and the most solemn religious exercises Next
Thursday, the day before Good Friday, is
known as Maundy Thursday, or day of the com
mandment, in memory of our Saviour's words
"A new commandment | give unto you that
ye love one another" 1t is also the anniversary
Of the institution OF the Lords Supper The
king of England was formerly accustomed on
Maundy Thursday to have brought before him
Us many poor men as he was years old, whose
feet lie washed, after which meat, clothes aud
money were distributed among them. Queen
Victoria has not continued the custom. In
Rome the Pope washes the feet of IL poor
priests, in memory of the apostles, st. Paul
being included among them, by reason of his
extraordinary calling. Good Friday is in all
Christian nations the most solemn day of the
year. In the Roman Catholic, Episcopal and
other churches, the services especially relate o
the STORY ofthe orueifiAiuu ur the porivuI, ANA
Individual penitents observe the day with in
creased severity of fasting and other acts of de
yotion.
Lent will close on Saturday, April 18th, and
the next day will be Easter, the joyful annivcr-
sary of our Lords resurrection from the dead.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-04-04
U,OR SALE OR ExCmAsGE.

20 The truly handsome Stall ion, BELL
orETM FOUNDER MESSENGEk. lie Is
TSJ-%l sound aud without fault. aud right roy
-AGs.N ally bred. Sure foa and stock getter.
and transmits his beautiful form and line dsp, :
sition 10 all his colts. On his sre's side he is a
true descendant of the Fireaways, VIII ich breed
of horses stands unrivalled for the saddle the
world over. Great bottom as drvera
PEDIGREE.
This handsome young Stallion was fuaed in
Salem, Illinois. lie was sired by Bellfouudcr, of
Salem, ms. and he by Gimore's Befeunder
and he by Belfounder 81, ami h. by Imported
Ielfounder.
BELLS dam was a Messenger mare. he dam
of Gilnore's Bellfounder was sired by rippo Sab
he by imported Messenger. The dam of Bell
founder, Jr., was Lady Airport 10y Mambrno,
he by imported Messenger.
The Belifounder and Messenger blood is noted
for Speed, Beauty and Durability.
His full sister Bellfiower has record of 2.t8& !;
his brother Dexter 2.244 hts brother Gus 2..8k |;
his half sister. Sweet Home, 2.3O
BELLFOUNDEk MESSENGER is sold for no
fault. My business prevents my keeping him.
Will sell or exchange for driving horse or mare
or stock of any kind.
j. L. WIND0LPH,
ap4 Darlington, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-04-04

hartford COUNTY LOCAL LAws.-The Legis
latule passed the following local laws for Har
ford county:
An act authorizing the Susquehanna Water
Power Company, of Hartford county, to acquire
property by condemnation.
An act regulating the hours of sitting of re
gisters of voters in Hartford county.
An act to divide the first election district Of
Hartford county into two election precincts.
An act to protect cartridges, pheasants, rab
bits and rail birds in Cecil and Hartford coun
lies.
An act to encourage the destruction of hawks
i'll Hartford and Worcester countics-increasine
the bounty to so cents u head.
An act to incorporate the Hayre dc Grace Pas
scnger Railway Company.
An act to sanction the bequest of 5000, of DR.
Sllas Il. Silver, late of Hartford county, deceased
TO the Trustees of the Deer Creek Harmony
Church.
IN Hartford county by the ycstry of 81. Georges
Parish.
An act TO sanction the requests of Rachel
Wilson, late of Hartford county, deceased
An act to empower the Hartford county Agr
cultural Society to appoint special constables
An act TO aul horiz; the County Commission
crs, in their discretion, TO grant Il pension tC
Hannah Il. Smith.
An act to req aire railroad companies tc
station fagmen III such crossings in Hartford
county Us may NC designated by The County
Commissioners. This bill, which was intro
duced and engineered by MIR. PIowman, was
strcnuously opposed, but passed each House b,
good majorites.
An act to protect fish in Bush river. This
act prohibits all persons from hauling scines il
the river; prohibits pound net and gil net fish
ing from the Goth of May to the 20lh OF August
prohibits fishing with pound nets outside Of
go yards from the shore at ordinary high watel
mark prohibits non.residcnis, except owner.
and renters, from fishing in said river except
with hook and line.
An act to amend the wild fowl law, SO as to
extend the limits Of the ducking grounds ant
i"rbidding shooting before 8 A. NJ.
An act 10 appropriate sum of money tC
reimburse NJ. Nelson Whitlord late collector
of lakes in the fifth election district of hartford
county, for taxes erroneously paid into The
treasury of this State
An act to allow the Clerk 10 the County Com
missoners 10 per cent. commissions on the
amount received by HIM from fertilizer licenses
An act to protect the waters OF springs
streams or rivers, in Hartford county, orfrom any
source which may be used to supply towns OF
-'itioa for dem"eti" or other purposes by water
companies, from pollution, and TO protect theil
other DrOperty,