The daily gazette. [volume], October 31, 1874, Image 1

About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

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WILMINGTON, DEL., SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31 , 1874 .
PRICE 1 CENT.
VOL. LXXX 1 V.-NO. 491
CLOCKS, WA TCHES, AC.
O. I. 33 TJSI 1
Il \S RKMOVKD
II VS ItIb'dOV KLI
HAS RKMOVKD
II AS RKMOVKD
If As RBMÔVHD
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r Ni'vi'iiiti
I eiarkfi HtruH.
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: souci*- 1
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W atclios.
.Fowolry,
As Silvor-waro,
ft.-iiitl y «
Co
•t'y nttcniLî l to
WRapairiojf l»roi
20-1 y
a I
I ---—
407 Market F.t. 407
P
UE: 4 J 3 . CLAUiC
f
i
.1 «up ■
V lull KHsortmon
Clocks. Watches, Jewulrv and
Spectdcl
»
Is .It tho lo-v
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JVlWElifl
At «•> IS Ci4t fourth y »root,
WILMIJUiruH. DEL..
y i -t «1
Ll
Tlio u .J'
Mim tlully
ll thaatteutivti
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! W utch
his I»
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1 styles. II
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1
I Ol
sorlui
h flKU
Ul ted.
ml redly
1.
on h
il l W I
Everyth iii* gun
Itepairiiia of all kinds promptly
Uly term«
■ • ub** rwpj
J CL 4 Y 1
« rci
i ".i
lly »ml
:t»d.
MA
K Fourth »te*«
K
oetWtf
AYAR3,
racsTOx
Practical Watch niaker
An 1 dealer i
I INK AMERICAN AND B'Uo.S WATCHI
ulo'jk.-i.j f.w i:lr v. ppeç i'aulk
El E <iLASHES, MLVKllWAHK. V
y
404 Kins St , Wil Dot.
:ir afi'i.li J
r.Uo. eh
i-.l L» rep min* in all
It) 84'
P*rtioul
){ rp»cucl
nt uf el.».
U- bra
con
t*. li»-** «
p i.intly Oh ha
i li«* publia
d
ud
tli
it»*d I
sordidly i
ckuiil k*.
ny pi
my 8
le
CEORGE JACK.
305 Mai'ltüt
jrAL.ÀÏ,
st.
WATCHES
A _—_ (ipueT a. ,k liVB QI.Ao'
UDÎiü. .'I ».Villi AM)
KlÎBBKTl t'HAME-l.
Au cl ' -
it
■
;
*' x !
■■
ity <»i
very pocul
•very
;ur fioiliucs aro
nhmge Kit »0« i
-toin^r »n
lion, u
La
h
lu suit tho ru
N. H —Fir
Hvpairlu-' »
-t store abovo Thir
in all ils branches
;:i ly
ecu sis h iy <i c <> o ds.
THE (IKl.HHUVI'ia
)
\ h 111 R i
F A R AU»
V ;
PERFECT FITTING,
). elegance,
Made to Oràcr & warranted a True Fit.
th
COMFORT. EAS.
•
Send for Self-MeuKurcment Circular
i
J. P. DOUGHTEM,
ISo. 410 Mivt het tätrool.
Wilmington. Dol,
JT.tnaylTly
WYATT 6i GARRETT'S
Ihitowt-Yoio*
gG
EÎ
Market Street,
i. l>ol.
Will
C. S.
of
an 1 Popular StvN
Dealer in N«
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
C21 MARKFT STREET.
WILMINGTON. DEL,
OUR EXCELSIOR SHIRTS
.»rtE MADE TO ORDER*
Cut by Measure 'and a Perfa^Dt cuuan
t«H»l.
DANIEL FAItRA.
Survevor- Convovancer.
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
Office No. 631 King hired,
A®-.Stono and Brick Work, Grudsng, Ac.,
measured.
I'DUCATIONAL.
w7 A. REYNOLDS
CLASSICAL & MATHEMATICAL
1
A Z> t y fi.'.d Hoarding SclnoL
n.MiNji'o.N oei.
>UGIiV ADA DEÜÏYY
A SELECT ENGLISH, CLASCAL AND
OU Al M LtiCl.VL L NS Til' U £ ION.
Masonic Fcnulc- Wilmington, Dal.»
SAMT. W. M Uill'll if. A.M..M.D..Pkinoipai.
Asinaei h y
tl .inf» triment« ot tho school.
F AI j L TlStttt OPENS SEPT. 7ih. 1*174.
F»rC*l
I
iu the
l»erteune<l instruct«»
aos. .ij'Ply t »
I! imrlt
READY MADE
CLOTHING.
»U :i » ï \ ; n al ! ü o a v \ le ! i vv au-m t !
(l.***at ia.lueotnuuhi l »r tho jtur 1814,
Our otijccl is to sire tho peojils just wlmt
they want in
S<i!)sianiia.l Ucaily-mailc ( luihiuK
or Farinors. for Mirehiints. for Mc.c
• t Every bo ly that w »ult Im dr eased
ibio iu».! F-tshiomibl'J doitdii»;, ut. i
■ K Low V
i
X:
burpriH
108 . Ol« uali will reveal ihe tact.
»
.1 JSl VIS •«« » .
air. .unifi.r struct,.
pire. A large
und does all this und
II
ui'|»l v o|
MEN'S FU.HN15H1NG GOODS
ct tlio »1«
anild ol
Always i
t ■
1 h » 1.1 at % sliRi.t advmo
I»
Ll
i
he 11 iu
Boat OluiliiUK l»r tho I»: ist cash.
tho»
Vé- ItPUIP
I y 1c» '
JUHKIMI HO W,
Biß Mirk et Street.
One do.>r below 4th. Wiliutiwton Del
t Tailoring IIouhu:
INIercUi
tan i iff tt^
Truss & Braco Department
I T WING a «took of TrnnsM, flrnces,
1 .Sii|i £»«»rH'rs.SusjM i»Hi»ri«'s uu»f o h
crmuch.in cal nj rliiinotJS.unsurpaHsod in
tont nnd v«iriotj » yth.»l of any other tiiul
1er ostabli^bmo»;! it- tho rountry, and with
!
upwards ot
5 Twenty Yo&va Kxporioauu.
th
confident »*f our
In apply»?
, we it
vrffitlro ?stisf!»cti<i
» «II thi»*«*
0*09 in this di
requi
CUR IRiSS'KiMl'MTS
Aro constructed in the be?t loannermf the
best materials,
oases from the Hu.tllest iul.tnl to tho iareeat
alult. We bave
A PRIVATE ROOM
ti of
puit all
r ndjnatment, while*our jiri^es are
11 t so varied, by ortr
For
> t
uto
tansi v'c
to suit the podketa nil l iasses
lortment.
Hundred* of person«
affer trying the larger
eitle*, lin
» their «ratification of the
i**l I'i fueility und economy
with which they have
boon suited at
liBtiment.
il
expressed
all
84'
0 .'
esta».
ud
K. P.UTNGllTJKST *'t> Anotheraries.
W «M.rt.ar »Ixth and Market «treets,
*vilrnvngt
H. !
Now be Careful
'About hoi
REFRIGERATOR
)
examine the
l a 111 y<
Don't buy any
'-REUABIfG. 1
for it is first, iH perfect
n use. It is
«* fining to
•li
Wliat
V otueri
11):
wiill I
i
linvd wit:
l WOod.
at:
operatic
ii):i hhipIjKY
inaj6
Call and see it i
HTiilCKT
R. MORRISON.
his
of
in
iho
Fad I
di
Of
THE CELEBRATED
H. H. H. F.ile Mark
rade :.nd
T
I>. I». T. I»«**.
is medicine is without dispute
greatest external pie»
m or bi-a-o. lt is
shorter
ha?« by
;
th
■aruuous
ing u great
itut) than auy
. -. .»criormioB
■n performed betöre in
terual Din
orb
ga
reputation
neay
:S 11* hlU* 1
Rlood ami Rone b«>
eases of tho ilorse, t i . e
Cnnm io llheuijtuiMM». Diputuiaa auu 8oie
hr ou : of al) du c; jptiuns iu persons. No
i ly «huüld bo without it as a household
ie to apply to,and ull horsemen should
have it iu their barns or stables, as one ot the
best hone medianes now in use. See circu
lar or pamphlet for lull particulars, ror sale
by druszisu generally. ;
Mnnutactured by
FRANCES A KLDR10G-K.
1)2'* North Front street. Philadelphia,.
ald-wJv
• th
for
tin
i
.»
R 133 lt>VAU
re.uoxcd from my old stand 4f 3
I have
fchiidey ti
Lt
N.W. Cor. 3 d &. Shiplev,
Where, will) increased facilities, I shall be
pply the- wants of my
d to
borer prei
STOVES. HEATERS,
I AND
House Furnishing Hoads
conerally. I'.c'.ii:, thankful for !<ist farors I
Ii'>|.a Ly irri 0 ii.il attention to l.uainess to
ivc Bihiiioofyour patronage.
ontinuc to
P M0BPI80N
> ( » r.Fbirky Slieetp.
fe^md
Delaware Carpet House,
300 Market ß treat, above Tliird,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
I he oheape&t place in the State to buyyoar
0 ARPRT3.0IL 0L0TH8.MATTINGS,
d WINDOW SHADE8,
AT
XÏ JTTSJ KY QREBE'3,
300 Market Strret.
Ac.,
to order at the
N 11 —Rag Carpet woven
bhort.it notio,. »nil loweit mark,» rates.
a
HATS AND CATS.
DOBELL
ri i ?•;
A T T E B
1
}
Ea'it Third Stroat,
tVlLVUN K iS. IIKb.
•lr
L. II. QUAY'S
CHEAP
HAT and CAP
EMPORIUM.
402 -KING STREET 402
Si. IÏ. W S«>T
GAYS
I will continue to
AND
CL''IAN
R
'P'
THE
Ihu iI Til
il
I
CLOCKS fori
ooa llat kCt uli'i'tl,
VVJLMINOToN. DEL,
jeOD-dSm
A ait, rtth, 1S7 ».
V l [f, > 2 <.
/î : i r l v c
rosier chan tfjcährt,
NÉ» zJüvnÿt
W'm# éetal
eiv .:
Fasliionalili) Furniture.
J. & J. N. HARMAN,
No 410 King Street,
WILMINGTON. DEL,,
Wo respectfully inf
a* ol Wilmington
unding countiy that wo continue
and keai on hand ut
large and long eitablishe* warerooms.
Furniture «1 every variety and styl»,
listing ofMvbrgany HusewooJan
Furniture suitable for parlor,dm)
and ohambor uses. . , ,
Our assortment uf Furniture »8 largocrand
1 in Delaware,
establish meat
the of ti
and tho
uiaoti
d Walnu
r-roorn
be f<
varied (hi
m<>
and all urtiolos fluid a
warranted a* represented. „ ,, tl
Venitian blinds of the most fashionable
design* unde to or.lur and kept oon*tantly
on band. We also manufacture and comUnt
ly keep a large abetment of Sp. ing.'lair,
n»>ÏM tï j N uARMAS
410 K ; ng S rest
CHEAP BOOTS & SHOES,
Second fU., 2 doors West of Market.
The undersigned respectfully informs »mk
his friends and the nublio that he has « «71
hand a large and well selected sux-k 7 OL1
of SPRING AND SUM MKR ROOTS.
8UO ES and GAITERS, su itableaur Ladies,
Gentlemen, Misses and Children, which are
manufactured from the host material and made
in the best'manner,and will be sold as low a.
iho same article can be obtained >n this or
any other city. Lailies and gentlemen buying
•ny etoro will have tho advantage of a large
d varied assortment from which to select a
fashionable and neat fitting boot or dhoo. The
public are cordially invited to call
amine my stock and learn raj e c ccedingly
low prices. JO »N K. RaRCUCK.
may21-ti_
in
ex
for
ANOTHER CHANCE!
FIFTH &. LAST GIFT CONCERT
IN; AID OF THE
PUBLli; UBIIIRV OP kV.
POSTPONED TO
November 30tli, 1874.
DR AWING CERTAIN at that DATE
LI8T OF GIFTS :
1250 010
loo.ooo
, 75.000
, 50.000
ON *• GRAND CASH GIFT.
ONEdiHAN U CASH GIFT.
ONI. GRAND CASH GIFT.
ON KOKAND CASH GIFT.
ON E G R AND CAS H GIFT.
ft CASlf GIFTS!**.000 nach
in CASH GIFTS 14.000 each. 140.000
1ft CASH GIFTS 10.000 oach..
2*> CASH G lFTS o.O H) euch . luo.ü'iO
25 CASH GIFTS 4.000 each. loo (N)0
30CASU GIFfS 3,000each. 90,000
60 GASH GIFTS 2.000 each. 100,000
100 CASH GIFTS 1,000 or oh. lOO.UUO
240 CASH GIFTS ftoj each
too cash gifts ;igo
19,000 CASH gift:
Grand ToUl 20 000 Gifts, all cash
PRICE Uh' TICKETS:
.ooo
I
1 oo,u(in
150 .00»
120.0110
50 000
•h
.. 950.000
„2.300.000
50 each
i S
$ 60 00
WHOLE TICKETS.
HALVES. r ..........
TENTHS, or each Coupon,
n WHOLE TICKETS fur.
22 V4 TICKETS for.
For Ticke' 3 and information, address
THOS. E. BBAMLiETTE,
Agent and Manager,
Public Library Building. LouisviUo. Ky.
Or THOS. H. il AT» dr CO.,
^«0» Uroadwa) , New York.
2500
ft 10
500 00
l.ooo oo
the
Selling the same Ileal Ext ate to
Different Persons.
George Rockwell L llic shrewdest
real estate speculator iu Cicero, 111., or
probably anywhere else. He owned a
farm worth $500, and suit! it almost
simultaneously to live persons, and got
the money before cither of the purcha
sers found out tlie deceit. As farmer
Schultz went around early in the mor
ning to look at his acquisition, lie met
his neighbor, Mr. Mullen, another of
the buyers. Each knew that the other
had been looking at the farm, but of
course thought himself the owner.—
''Mighty nice piece of ground," said
Schultz. "Hang up," replied Mullen,
heartily. Schult/, opened his eyes wide
because naturally he had expected de
preciation. "Guess you don't want to
buy now." he remarked. ''No, 'cause
I've bought," asserted Mullen taking a
receipt for the money out of ids pocket.
Schultz had just such a paper, and so,
they were not long in learning, had
Hie three other purchasers. They look
ed for Rockwell, but he had gone.—
Next they tried to decide which had
bought ihe land first, aud so was the
real owner, but finally they agreed that
a more equitable plan would be to de
cide by lot whose the land should be.
A drawing of slips from a hat settled
■
ot
It.
Missionary Bisnops.—Of thc recent
ly clecled misaiouary bishops of Pro
testant Episcopal Church, Rev. A. C.
Garrett, for Northern Texas, is a cler
gyman of the English Church, and is
graduate of Trinity College, Dublin,
and Is forty-two years old. Rev. J. H.
D. Wingfield, for California, is a son
of Rev. John Wingfield, senior presby
ter of the Episcopal Church of Virginia.
Is about forty years old, very pop
ular as a preacher, and of splendid
physique. Ho is moderate in his
church views. Daring tho war lie
was of such pronounced southern
views that General Butler put him in
tlie chnng-gang. lie is now rector of
a church in Hctersburg, Va, Rev. W.
B. Elliott, for Western Texas, is a son
of the late Bishop Elliott, of Georgia,
and is about thirty-five years of age.
He was a missionary in Georgia dur
ing several years after ills ordination,
and is now rector of Ht. Phillip's
-Church-, Atlanta, Georgia, where lie
is very highly esteemed. He is an ex
cellent preacher and is a moderate
churchman.
„
He
THE REPUBLICANS CONCEDE
TIliDEN'S ELECTION IN
NEW YORK.
The Troy Whig, Republican, gives
up the State. Its correspondent in
this city gives Mr. Tilden 45,000 ma
jority in tho metropolis, and declares
that "Mr. Tilden will go over Bpuyten
Duyvil Creek with at least 00,000 ma
jority." Says the correspondent; "I
have tried to figure it less ; but I can
not but hope some change for the bet
ter will cheer thc hearts of the Repub
licans before tlie election. Will tlie
other part of the State raise the major
ities sufficient to overcome this great
majority ? I can't see where it is to
come fro m." __
Before*the war, under a Democratic
administration, the cost of the Federal
Government was under $75,(XX),000.—
Now it is over >400,000,000; yet "we
une at peace with all the world and thc
rest of mankind." Where do all these
millions go? _
ut
,
ti
TOWNSEND & CO„
are
made
a.
or
large
Heal Estate Brokers and
Conveyancers,
Xo. Olrt Marliefc Slroef,
Tropertv Bought. Sold. Exchangol and
Rented, and Rents Collected.
of tlie firm alwavs in attendance at the
hudln«** hours. opH 74-tf
n
oflicP duri
DRY GOODS.
OPENING
SPRING AND SUMMER
I >resi* Woods,
BX.AOK. EIXjK.
ou specialty.)
English Walking Jacquets
»UNO WEAR:
1'TiE.NOll FOULARD:
FliRNCIl .t- 1IUSII POPLIN,
SHAWLS, CAS SI ME RE,
WATER-PROOFS,
TRIMM1NUS OF ALL KINDS,
M. L. LICHTENSTEIN,
220 Market street.
WILMINGTON.
F()
010
(N)0
506 .
506 .
.ooo
LAY ASIDE EVERYTHING I
CALL AT ONCE!
and be convinced
G00D3 NEVER SOXIIEAP EF0RE.
Reducing Stock at BELOW CO T PRICES
DRYGOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES;
Crockery and Glassware.
The greatest variety and the large3t assort
of goods in the State. Remember the
place and number
.00»
000
00
2500
10
00
oo
ADAMS & BRO.
506. Market vSlreet. 506.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
ion3-tt
For the Oaxette. j with
To the fill-fills Of 1 ifiloifiiii.fi I brute
■ io me cite. ins 0 / Dilauaie. ture
rp,,„ . . » .. . ., T , ... I school,
«r,^' 10 « Ft T cmi * U3 i 2? 0 ? 8 ct *
can speakers to hide from the people of
this State the true issues betöre the peo- plush
pie make it necossary to urge upon every
voter in the coming election to read and s | le
investigate for himself what are tho is- a |i
T? e ,^' ^. 0 ° ^5n W JÏÏÏS? t0 y ° U t * K ' Plains.
V°4t' < y0U °. ve, T tl * m k
connected with the State, as issues in a what
btato oloction, and say the Democrat
tell you nothing of the linanees of the school,
State, but it you speak to them on that to
subject they ask you to look at Louisi- before
ana; if you refer them to the heavy tax- and
'.'f.'n', 1 / reioi you to t.ie Civil Rights
Dill. 1 his was the great theme d purest
Messrs. Massey and Higgins at tho Re- pels
^nS- eJa wb' 0 «. b lty +b 11 1 wil1
0t gothas the I bave
Democratic party to do with tho finances n aw
ot the .State as an issue when every en- a, lk -,
a,' i ,een 'totjrted tothülnpudatiri. t; m
einÄ «cd,
conduct ot the Republican party, but 3aul0
now being rapidly liquidated by the ju-1 il3
1 ° UL ' ulocr:i „ tH; officiate
Every cent of the resources flowing into uim
the treasury is scrupuously applied to alKi
that purpose; not one cent vtolen-not „as
one cent misapplied. Wo have no State again
issuo to bung before tho people. Her V ote
finances are prosperous; Her taxation the
redueod le per cent, from what it w as wd i
under Republican rule, 111 New Castle your
county at least, although her liabilities I wbo
are greatly increased. 1 ho issues before bitter
the people are those affecting the goner- u
al government, hirst, the usurpation of fore
Stato rights. Second, tlio interference nent
of the Executive of the United States m body
the elections ot different States lhird, I Ma.ua.,)
the destruction of the Constitution that .. Tho
binds us os a Confederacy. Fourth, the] an ,j
passage of laws which tend to the des
truction of the purity of social and po
litical associations, and the degradation | j
of the white race.
they
, , ,...
„ ,. - * have proven the I a ft
first three of these presentations m iny 1 1 | 10
former communications and now will at- this
tempt to exhibit tho fourth the Civil I C q
Rights Bill. Ihe stump orators of the I
Republican party are using their best |
endeavors to hide this from the people. I our
I hey tell you it is no issuo. 1 hey would color>
blind you to tho true issues before the I 80na
people, that they may slip m their Rep-1 they
resentative to Congress and complete I tl,ey
tion* nefarious designs upon the proud I tiona
Caucasian and sink him into degradation I
and contempt. 1 toll you, my fellow cit- era
îzens, tins m an issue before the peopie. I
lliis is an issuo to meet and frustrate; I t.lo,
and as sure as the sun shines in a cloud- blaek
less sky, it they succeed in ducting a I d ;
majority to tho House of Représenta- |
t'ves ol tlio tinted Stales, it will pas-. Read
Lolland lias already given Ins support to then
it, and on its filial passage will giyo his I mau
votein support of it. What are its de- 1 b es,
grading, shameful, outrageous and dis- 1 0Ond
gracing provisions? Read for yourselves tbo
—read closely and thoughtfully ; and act I bu
for your own—for your wives' and for of
your children's sake. I cannot, for want
of space, give you tho whole bill, but 11 ty
will give you tlie section which contains 1 ,„
its force, its ruinous principles: "Timt I
all persons within the jurisdiction of the I wc
Unitod States shall bo entitled to the I ored
full and equal enjoyment of tho accom-1
modations, advantages, facilities, prn-i-1 tbu
leges of inns, publie conveyances on land a!ia0
water, theatres and other places ot sba
public aniuscm .nl; and also of common I
schools nnd public institutions of learn-1 'j'l,
ing or benevolence supported in whole I
or in part by general taxation; and ot I a3
cemeteries so supported, subject only to I ba
tlie conditions and limitations establish-1
ed by law and applicable alike to citizens I you
of every race and color, regardless of any I lt
previous condition of servitude." This is |
tho main provision of the bill. This is I tbu
what affects your race, your manhood, b
your comfort and your honor. They tell I
you this is no issue before the people. I tlX)
They would lead you into a false securi- i g
ty. They would blind you that they 1 ia
may the more easily lead you to ruin, lt m
has already passed tlio Senate and they I w
aro pledged to pass it through the House p
if they elect a majority of the members.
Read and ponder weil before you vote I
for Lofland—before you voto to sanction I y0
such a nefarious, devilish bill as this. I
Think before you fasten upon yourself |
aud your fellow citizens a leprosy that |
the waters of tlio world cannot wash out. I i„
What does it force upon you? That the I
nogro shall bo entitled to the "full and I b
equal enjoyment sf tho accommodations, I
advantages, facilities and privileges of
inns." Now look at this provision for j
one moment; a dirty, drunken, lousy
negro presents himself at tlie Clayton
House anil demands admittnneo us a
lodger, to bo "accommodated ;" to have
tlio "advantages" of tlio shelter of that
beautiful homo for the weary traveler,
and tho courteous and gentlemanly Col.
Sawyer says, no. you cannot come in
kero ; what does this law say ? That "all i
persons within the jurisdiction ot tlie I
United States shall bo entitled to full
and equal enjoyment of the accommoda- 1
tions, advantages." &c. What will the j
Colonel do when tho filthy brute points 1
him to this law ? ITo must admit him orJ
suffer the penalty ; aud what is it? ''Ç500 I
fine and imprisonment lor one year." I
Suppose lie admits, or, in other words, is
compelled to admit lum. He would then
Sd ÂitÂÎ llouse and
take ilia seat beside tho most beautiful
and elegantly dressed lady there, tilth,
vermin and all. Again suppose that the
Colonel makes tlie plea of liis house be-1
ng full, but the negro has discovered I
that there is a room with two beds in it, 1
and but one occupied ; ho demands that I
bed. If he refuses, tlio negro will poult
to tho law anil say, I claim "equal enjoy
ZiT S 0 TÎrcÂÆ
refuses; wliat then? "SûOO penalty and I
one year's imprisonment;" nnd the Col-1
onel cannot escape it. The same will ap-1
ply to public conveyances on land or wa-1
ter, theatres and other places of public |
amusement. But again, tlie law says
also of common schools and public insti
tut ions of learning. Who will this affect?
The men who passed this law, or their
famities ? No. Will it affect the rich
men, or any one able to pay his children fi I
schooling? No; it will affect the poor
laboring men. It will affect such as pub
lie schools were intended to benefit. It I
will affect tho masses. My fellow citi-1
zens, you may bo poor, but you have_a I
daughter, pure, virtuous and noble in
sentiment an»l feeling. She has been |
nursed with care by a kind, affectionate
mother; led in virtue's path until she is
at that age when it becomes necesiary to
send her to school j tho public sciio°l is J
intended for her, and she goes and is
placed beside a filthy negro filled with 1
vermin—brought up in a den whore he I
has inherited a nature m direct variance *
.
assort
the
506.
j with virtuo—filled with tho lust of a
I brute and the licentiousness of his na
ture . ho j a placed besido tlujt (diktat
I school, and pouring into her eat whisper
ct * w orda of lust and dopravity that the
teacher cannot hear and correct. The
plush of B h amo raant lcs the cheek of the
delicate, virtuous -l.n.i Thomrh boot
s | le bas virtue, she lias delicacy, slie has
a |i the finer feelings of nature. She com
Plains. Tlio negro denies it and Unhe3i
tatingly swears the girl tells a falsehood,
what then ? She must givo up tho "ad
vantages, facilities and privileges" of the
school, or the teacher compels the negro
to do KO , What then ? He will be taken
before a Republican magistrateor judge,
and the n J gro ' a oa th viU be taken as
and j n 30me ca303 sooner than the
purest of thfi land If th(1 teacher ex .
pels b im, "ÿ 50 0 fine and imprisonment"
1 wil1 ,,l -' tllu penalty. Fellow citizens,
I bave 1 overdrawn tho picture? Get the
n aw aI1 d read it lor yourselves. Then!
a, lk -, will you support a irarty that would
t; m ., degrado you? Let tho poor, rag
«cd, helpless white man apply at this
3aul0 stately hotel ; he would bo spurned
il3 unworthy and turned away with irn
punity, for no sympathy would bo felt for
uim . It hnn bcun don f 0 in other places
alKi would be done again. James Ldffand
„as voted for this bill and will do so
again if electcd t0 Congress; and if tho
V ote of the white man sends him there,
the white man deservc8 to suffer . B ut
wd i you bring this U p 0 n your wives and
your ohildrun s If not, vote for Williams,
I wbo will work and vote against it to the
bitter end. The Republicans tell you it
u not an isslJe . When thc bill was be
fore the Senate one of the most promi
nent and inliuential Republic
body or in the country, (BoutweU, of
I Ma.ua.,) used tho following language 1 -
.. Tho public Bchoo i ia an op j tomo 0 f life,
an ,j j
| j
in that
it children are taught sd that
they may understand those relations aud
conditions of life which, if not acquired
,... childhood nnd youth, aje not likely
I a ft er wards to be gained. To say, os is
1 1 | 10 construction placed upon so much of
this bill tt3 1 pr0 p 08ed to strike out. that
I C q Ua j facilities shall be given in differeht
I aohools, is to rob your system of public
| instruction of that equality by which
I our people, without regard to race or
color> shttU be assimilated in ideas, per
I 80na l, political and public, so that when
they arrive ut the period of manhood
I tl,ey shall act together upon public ques
I tiona with ideas formed under the same'
I influences and directed to the some gen
era i ,- osu ]t s ; an d therefore, I say if it was
I possible, as in tho largo cities it is possi- ■
I t.lo, to establish separate schools for the
blaek children and tlie white children,
I d ; 3 j n ; [ u , highest degi'ee inexpedient to.
| („Hier establish or tolerate such schools."
Read and ponder this section well, and
then road t ho licit: "Tho tlieory of hu
I mau equality cannot be taught in fami
1 b es, taking into account the different,
1 0Ond i t i o ns of tho different members, and
tbo families composing human society ; •
I bu t in the public schools, where children
of a q classes and conditions aro brought
together, this doctrine of human cquuli
11 ty cau be taught, and it is the chief
1 ,„ 0an3 0 f securing tho perpetuity of re
I publican institutions. And inasmuch as
I wc baV e in this country four million col
I ored -people, I assume that it is a public
duty that they und tlie white people of
tbu country, with wliom they are to be
a!ia0 eiated ill political and public aff airs,
sba ll be associated and made one in the
I fundamental ideas of human equality,
'j'l, C roforc, whcrcit would bo possible to
I establish district schools I am against it
ot I a3 a ma ttei' of public policy." Here y
to I ba ve an issue established by an eminent
leader of tlie Republican party. Will
I you sustain it? Would be sustain it if
I lt became a law P No, no ! Ho would no
is | more BOnd b is child to a mixed school iu
is I tbu north or tlio south or the west than
b e would send it to Tophet; nor would
I any 0 f hD supporters, unless they were
I tlX) p001 . to help it. He then spoke in the
i g ena te in these onerous words: "And it
1 ia tt [ 30 important that thero should be
lt m i Iod schools in order that tho prejudice
I w hich now pervades portions ol our peo.. ..
p i 0 sba U be rooted out by thc power of
gonova i taxation." Such language ro
I nuu-iis no comment. The issue is before ..
I y0 „ Shall you and your children be
I compelled to amalgamate with the Ho-' '
| gr0 j, .shall your prejudices be''rooted
| out by general taxation?" Tlio issue is
I i„ yuU r hands—your destiny under your
the I 0Wll con trol. Choose which you will
and I b avo. But if you choose ruin and dis
I BrilC(li kbu w l,ile men of Delaware will
of ),' ave nono t 0 blame but themselves,
for j Junius.
a
that
Col.
in
"all i . between 1 and 3 o'clock,
tlie I 1 csieruay, u' 1 wan rmnml
full P. M. f quite an excitement WÇÇ caused
1 at thc corner 01 l wclfth and B street.*»
the j by the savage attach cf a bulldog upon
1 a little girl. It seems this little girl,
orJ w itli a companion, were crossing
''Ç500 I 'Pvvelith street, when they were met
I b „ (Joleman. colored, who was
is ,^ u lUe d by mtan9 0 f a stout
then J, haln " ttach cd to his collar. In pass
and mg- Poieman set his dog uponthclib
tie girls to Lighten them, i.t the same
tilth, lime giving out the slack in the chain,
the when the dog sprang upon this girl,
be-1 and nearly tore her left ear off, and la
I ceratcil the back part of her head
it, 1 scliockingly ; at thc same time with its
that I ,, owcr f u ) paws, tearing off nearly all
poult , clothing The child's screams
enjoy- [|t J lv<1 togct her, and among
UieÄ Lemuel Weeden, formerhos
and I tier of No. 2 lire Engine Company,
Col-1 who darted through the crowd, and
ap-1 seizing the dog by its lundlegs, whirl
wa-1 ed it above his head, and dashed its
public | biains out on the pavement. The act
says wa3 pronounced by tlie entire crowd,
insti- us # j, ero ; c onCi ft rul Weeden rec lived
affect? thanks and praises for it.
their r S man , vas arraigned in the Po
rich morning, charged with
fi I 11CC L i» nt t..rv nn Rorliel Co'e
poor assault and battery oiiKMiiei to.e
pub- man, to which lie pleaded guilty. A
It I ter tlie hearing of several witnesses,the
citi-1 judge sentenced him to six months in
have_a I jail,
in
been | p^ksonal— William F. Causey, Esq,
Qa ^yednesdoy wuh his family lelt fer Si ,
is , ou - R ll!ia bceil encased lor several weeks,
to ^ eurveying hi# lund southwest of the
is J junction and breakwater Railroad, and
is haviD - lhe Buuie i aid out lor town lots. '
with 1 Jrft0 ^ %ui bo kuowu and daalgnatrd
he I u CaU8ev » é Addition to South Milford."
* va
Too Light a Punishment.
■no SETS A BCM.TKM» ON A
cnn.D.
A MAN
The Washington Star says: