davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-11-29
Little TOmmy's Letter.

DEER MA: I wisht youswood come
homb. Jonny shuts me up in the cloz-
zet and pinches me awful cos I wont
shuv eginst for him to cut it hurts my
hans, an he ses none of the chickens is
going to be mine when my hen comes
awf cos they was his egs what she set
on. The old black banty tride to set
but we diddent want black chickens, we
wanted wife, 80 we chaste her awf evry
day, an the wife hen woodent set till
Jonny tide her onto the nest, an she
duzzent set she stans. He sed he wood
give me One chicen cheap for 25 cents
an bawt it. Deer Ma miss you awful.
Cant have some pants of my owen an
not Jonnys2 That feller what comes to
see Ant Cad was here last night. He set
on the .ofy an Jonny was under the sofy
but he diddent no it at awl. When Ant
Cad came in the feller tole her ses he
they is plenty of rune here, an she set
down bye him. Then he kist her, not
rite away bnt bine by an she was rele
mad an got up and slamed the door.
Wheu she came back he kist her agen
IN she KEEP telling HIM to stop, but he
diddent til Jonty run shaul pin into
his leg. Then Ant Cad reecht in an
hawled Jonny owt, an boxt his eres an
cawled him you nawty boy, an Jonny
cride, an the feller sed it Was no matter.
The -four what Granma cawls serius
blumed the other mite. She sent for
evry boldly to come an see it and the
bows was full of foxes an a lot staining
owt on the pavement looking into the
window. They was a coming an goen
evry minnit. Thev sed it was wunder-
full. I thawt it was a nice -four, an
Jonny whispered pick it an I pict an 1
amt got over it yet. l am so soar l cant
bare to set down mutch. Our girl has
got bow. He must be very ritch
gennelman, he wares such a big long
gold chane wounded twice around his
neck. an then such wach with too
| lids to it, and he ses it is a court GRO
nomyter wach. When he wants to no
wat time it is, if it is in the day time, he
Just lays it onto tents or post an lets
the sun shine on it, and ther if he staze
there til it is noon, he can tell egzactly
| what time it is. If it is afternoon he
has to waite til next day. When the sun
don't shine he can't tell enyway, an when
it is mite he don't no. Ant Cad ses it is
the best court wach she ever saw, Iwant
YOU to send me too shilen in your nez
letter an rite rite away. I want to here
from you 80 mutch l can't waite.
Your afe1unate son
TOMMY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-11-29
A Lady Surgeon in the Army.

There was at this time at the cape q
person whose eccentriGties attracted
universal attention-Dr. James Barry,
staff surgeon to the garrison and the
governors medical adviser. Lord
Charles described him to me as the most
skillful of physicians and the most way
ward of men. He had lately been in
professional attendance upon the govern
or, who was somewhat fanoiful about his
health, but, taking umbrage at some
thing said or done, he had left his pa
tient to prescribe for himself. I had
heard 30 much of this capricious, yet
privileged gentleman, that had great
curiosity to see him. I shortly afterward
sat next him at dinner at one of the
regimental messes. In this learned
Pundit I beheld a beardless lad, appa-
rently about my own age, with an un-
mistakable Scotch type of countenance,
reddish hair, high cheek benes. There
was certain effeminacy in his manner,
which he always seemed striving to over:
come. His style of conversation was
greatly superior to that one usually
heard at mess tables in those days OF
non-competitive examination. A mys-
terry attached to Barry's whole profess
sional career, which extended over more
than half century. While at the cape
he fought duel, and was considered to
be of a most quarrelsome disposition.
he was frequently guilty of most fla
grant breaches of discipline, and on
more than one occasion was sent home
under arrest, but somehow or other his
offenses were always condoned at head
quarters. In Hart's "Annual Army
List " for the year 1866 the name of
James Barry, M. D., stands at the head
of the list of inspectors general of hos
pitfalls. In the July of that same year
the Times one day announced the death
of DR.. Barry, and the next day it was
officially reported to the Horse Guards
that the doctor was a woman. 1t is
singular that neither the landlady OF her
lodging nor the black servant who had
lived with her for years had the slightest
suspicion of her sex. The late Mrs.
Ward, daughter of Colonel Tidy, from
whom had these particulars, told me
further that she believed the doctor to
have been the granddaughter Of Scotch
earl, whose name I do not now give, as
am unable to substantiate the correct.
ness of my friends surmise, and that
she adopted the medical profession from
attachment to an army surgeon, who has
not been many years dead.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-11-29
To Come Back.

A man considerably more than half
drunk presents himself at the police Sta
tion: q,
Oficial-" Well, what do you want ?"
Inebriate-"I want to be locked up. "
Official" WhyT
-"Oh, i get drunk every
Sunday and am locked up at night, but
tonight I couldn't find any officer to
take me up, so I thought I would come
myself" .,,,
The sergeant reflects a moment, then
replies, sententiously:
"H you are able to find the road to
the police station by yourself you are
not drunk enough to be locked up.
Come back in an hour or sc"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-11-29
His Will,

A wealthy man died suddenly without
leaving any will. The widow, desirous
of securing the whole Of the, property.
concealed her husbands death, and per
suaded poor shoemaker to take bis
place. Accordingly he was closely muf-
fled in bed, as if very sick, and lawyer
was called in to write the will. The
shoemaker, in feeble voice, bequeathed
half of all the property to the widow.
" What shall be done with the remain
der 2" asked the lawyer. The remain
DER" replied he, I" i give and bequeath
to tho poor htsle. shoemaker across the
street, who hss been a good neighbor
and deserving. man."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-11-29
Young and Old.

When we are young our boys are sweet,
They climb our knees and lie at our feet
When we are old they are hard to please,
Cold as the rock and wild as the breeze;
They kiss us kindly and speak us fair,
Rut we know their hearts are otherwhere.
Oh, my sons my son till he gets him
wife,
But my daughters my daughter all her
lie.
When We are young our Gays our bright,
And full Of hope from morn till night;
When We are old We sit alone,
And think Of pleasant days long gone,
When the house was full Of the children's
noise,
The willful girls and the naughty boys.
Oh, my sons my son till he gets him q
wife,
But my daughters my daughter all her
life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-11-29
A Business Girl.

When a Chicago girl received dis.
her lover was going off with the con.
sumption, shetelegraphedto his friends:
"Has poor Jeffrey kept up bis lite in
mrancea" The friend telegraphed back
"Po;icy for $4,000 in your favor Is
Maid mo till May 8, 1877. Poor jeffrey
cannot last alter the first cold snap"
The young lady then wondered philoso-
nb;csllv how she would look in black,
A aDarlinT, I will be with you on Tues
day, never to quit you during Lite:
"It will be q sad loss to you, my
love-" said her mother. " Yes. ma,
sobbed the girl; Z" but the loss is fully
covered by insurance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-11-29

be coming home. WellEe caught here.
Be quick"
"Who cares forhim ! He's only one.
a bludgeon will give him handy little
headache as he comes in"
"And his wifei"
They spoke low, hideous words that
made my flesh creep. I almost was
ready to call aloud, to open the panel,
to give them the gold, and bid them go.
They got up, and the steps and voices
went down. 1t was horrible there in
the dark. I was sitting. I moved the
psnel slightly. No light entered.
slid it softly back. My resolution was
taken. Iwould get out OF the house,
run down the road, and meet my father.
T would save him. I left the gold in
the closet, shutting it in close. 1 stole
down two steps into the chamber below.
I knew there was window open there.
I crept across the room, listening keenly.
I lifted myself cautiously on the window
ledge, and carght branch of the
cherry tree which grew close to the
house. Swinging myself lightly out, l
hastily descended the trunk OF the tree,
and found myself on the ground safe.
No. The lightning flash betrayed
me. The Ravens voice shrieked,
hoarsely: "There she goes Catch
her! Quick This way!"
Out at the front door came the pur-
suers, hardly ten steps from me. /
dashed toward the thick shrubbery to
put them off the track. Fortunately
knew the way, every step Of it. They
were guided solely by the sound and
flashing light.
"Shoot her by the next flash !" cried
one.
My flying feet struck loose boards.
was passing directly over an old, unused
well, very deep. and it gave back hol
low, resonant sound. Almost the next
moment I heard crash, the report Of q
pistol, q heavy fall, oaths and deep
The daily gazette., 1876-12-20
A.JEWIsH GOLDEN WEDDING.

Also The Betrothal of d Grandson Of the
Venerable and his Happy Couple.
At six o'clock last evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Grossman took the seats pro-
vided for them by their children and
grandchildren under a canopy of blue silk
in the front parlor of their residence at 70
Suffolk street. From the corners of the
canopy across the room extended two
festooned wooden supports, on which were
ranged miniature wax candles, the yellow
flames of which lighted the faces of forty.
two descendants and kinsfolk who assem-.
bled to celebrate their golden wedding
On one side were seventy-nine candles
and on the other seventy to symbolic
the ages of the groom and bride. The
tables were formed like letter U. Al
the centre sat the hale andhearty couple
Over their heads was golden wreath
side by side with silver wreath suspen-
pended in. "a frame. The letter was pre-
sented TO them in the same room % years
ago. Before them was fragrant bou-
quet. The tables were loaded with choice
viands, and when Rabbi Phillips rose to
propose the health the happy couple. old
and young stood up, and the beer foamcd
in ~ glasses. To the left ofthe yet bloom
ing couples sat blushing girls of eigh-
teen. Miss Rebecca Jackson, who in the
afternoon had exchanged rings with Mr..
L. l.. Sase, one of theiI grandsons, in
token of betrohal.-N. y. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-20
Congress-.

In the u. S. Senate on Tuesday, the
Pension bill as passed by the House was
reported and placed on the calendar. The
formal presentation of the statues Of
Samuel Adams and John Winthrop, con-
tributed by Massachusetts, to the National
Statuary Hall, was made. The Oregon
resolution was discussed; pending which
the Senate adjourned.
In the House Mr.. Wood, from the
Committee of Ways and Means, reported
a resolution for the adjournment of the
House from next Saturday to Wednesday
the 9th inst, and from Saturday. the 30
inst, to Wednesday, the Sd of January,
After some discussion the resolution was
agreed to by vote of 121 TO 92. The
Diplomatic Appropriation bill was re.
ported and made the special order for to
day. The Fortifcation bill was passed
After the formal presentation of the
Adams and Winthrop statues to the Hal
of Statuary in the Capitol the House ad
journed.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-20
MERIT RECOGNIZED.

BensOn's Capcine Porous Plasters rcceiv-
ed the highest and only award of merit at
the Philadelphia Exposition, over all arti-
cles of like character, proving by the high
est medical authority in the world, that
they are greatly superior to ordinary porous
plasters, and not patent medicine--ils no
nostrums were allowed to be exhibited
there. Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster is
positively the best external remedy ever
devised. They relieve pain at once, and
cure where other porous plasters only re-
lieve after long use. over three thousand
physicians now recommend their use and
they are sold by druggists everywhere
Price % cents.
IMPORTANTT TO EVERY HOUSEHOLD
Improvement" is the watchword of the
hour its development and re-develOpment
Is the ambition of every true American
Porous plasters were invented In 1915. For
thirty years their position remained un-
improved, until Benson's Capcine Porous
Plasters were invented. They differ from
all others in their greater medical activity.
lhey UiH cure disease in a JeiV hours that other
porous plasters, liniments or compounds
require days and weeks of continuous wear
and use to simply relieve. They are supe-
rior to electricity and more powerful. 1t is
not nostrum. They are endorsed by over
three Thousand physicians and druggists a.
meeting a great want remedy for exter-
nal diseases which relieves instantly and
cures quicker than any known medicine. -
Try them and you will not be deceived
Purely vegetable. Price 25 cents.
nov 16eod&w
The daily gazette., 1876-12-20
Gen. butler of South Carolina

Gen, NJ. G. Butler, of South Carolina,
so prominent in the "Hamburg affair" is
nephew of Oliver Hazard Perry, the
hero of Lake Erie. His mother still liv-
ing at an advanced age, being sister of
that officer. In her youth she was one of
the bellies of her native Newport. The
late John Sidell, of Louisiana, was one
of her unsuccessful suitors. During the
civil war Mrs. Buffers sympathies were
with the South. The Buffers were dis
unguished in the Revolution and other
wars for their fighting qualities, rs their
Irish ancestors had been for many gen.
erations. Of the Perrys no less than
seven have adopted the navy of the
United States, as follows: Capt. Chris.
II. Perry, Q798) Captains o. Ii. and NJ
G. Perry, (of Lake Erie and Japan,) their
brothers, Raymond and Alexander Perry
midshipmen-the latter was lost off Cal.
lao by the swamping of a boat in 1921
Lieut.. o. II. Perry, who resigned his
commission to take charge of cotton
mills at Cabotville, at Mass, and the
late Lieut.. Com. NJ. e. Perry, .Jr.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-20
Trouble in Cincinnati.
4 Democratic Cal for Soldiers and
Sailors of the Late Wdr-the Repubi-
cans Capture the Meetiug land Pass
Resolutions in Fdror Of Hdyes

Sailors of the Late Wdr-the RepuJG-
cans Capture the Mcetiug land Pass
Resolutions in Fdror ofidyes
CINCINNATI, Dec. Is, 1876.
Considerable excitement prevails here
this evening over the result of a meeting
called for democratic soldiers and sailors
of the late war to adopt some expression
en- the present political issues, which
meeting was ''bulldozed" and captured by
a number of republican ex-soldicrs and
oflice-holders, and run by them TO suit
their own ideas of fproprieties. The meet
ing had been called for four o'clock, at
the gentlemen's parlor Of the Burnet
House, the call being made for those who
had fought on the Union side in the late
rebellion, and who, believing that Mr..
Tilden had been fairly elected, were pre-
pared to insist upon his inauguration. The
meeting was organized by William j.
lO'Neill, member of the Democratic State
Committee, and Colonel Lewis ID. Camp
bell, for twelve years Congressman from
the Dayton district, was appointed presi-
dent. By the time these fOrmalities had
been completed the Post Office clerks,
whiskey guagers, letter carriers and like
republicans came crowding into the room
to the number of 100 tol50, filling it to
the utmost, extending out into the hall.
REPUBLICAN DIsTURBERs.
When Colonel Campbell began to speak
they saluted him with the cry of"Down
with the rebels" "No time for traitors
yeti democratic rebels!" the rebel yell
and such like expression fairly drowning
his voice in the hubbub. They crowded
around the stand in such threatening
numbers that Campbell finally jumped on
the table, and holding an address he was
about to offer, said he was not to be in
timidatsd and they could only dispose
of his address by laying him on the table
Before getting through with its reading
the disorder was so great that Campbell
put the motion for adjournment and de-
clared the meeting adjourned.
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Afterward the democrats again rallied
and returned u the field which had beer
abandoned and heard Campbell finisl
I reading his address and appointed ;
committee to arrange for the Sth of Jan
I uary meeting.
A good deal of bitter talk is heard OF
the streets to night land it is thought tha
f the democratic Indignation meeting
@ which is appointed for next Wednesda,
evening may be productive of violence
between the Incorporate leaders of boil
I sides.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-20

President Grant was presented with
chief of the Yanktonais. His Exoellency
thereupon deliverd a few remarks on tho
peace policy-which the troops have all
along been fighting for.
Gen. Bradley T. johnson made -
speech in the Virginia Senate yesterday
strongly urging the adoption of his r,so-
lutions expressing sympathy with South
Carolina. The resolutions are still pend
ing:
The daily gazette., 1876-12-20
AN ELECTORS ELIGIBILITY ES-
TABLISHED.

SCRANTON, Des.-19 Thecitizenship o<
Lewis Pughc, whose eligibility as an elec
tor was questioned, on the ground of his
having failed to comply with the natural
ization laws, has been fully. established.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-20

Il ' - EXECUTIVE ARTMENT. )
state Of DO hereby ceS
list of granted
paid thereon for the
A.D.
ebeing ghehst
d. Thousand ana
4 seventy-six i"N>i ~ ~,
The daily gazette., 1876-12-20
'T IAe Main Buildings
OF PHILADELPHIA

Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanainaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanumaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
We .iamaker's Warehouses
Wanamakcr's Warehouses
Wanamaker'S Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker'S Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker'5 Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wauamaker's Warehouses
WuiIalnakcr's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamakcr's Warehouses
Wanainalter's Warehouses
Wanarnakcr'S warehouses
Wannmakor's Warehouses
Wanamuker'S Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Waln.lniaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wnnamaker's Warehouse
Vanamaker's Warehouses
yVanamaker's Warehouse.
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouse.
Wailamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouse:
Wanamakpr'S WarenOuses
Wanamakcr's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouse:
Wanamaker's Warehouse:
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's WAREHOUSES
yHauamaker's Warehouse.
Nanamakcr's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamnker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wnnamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouse
: Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouse
; Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouse
The daily gazette., 1876-12-20

Pay Certificates of the Mackey House,
n Columbia Is. c. dispatch states, We're
knocked about the streets of that city on
Saturday but there no were buyerS.A brol<
or who had more confidence in these certi-
ticates than the public generally offered
TO take them at a cent n pound.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-20
Boycr's HOOf' Liniment

a!Nr 80 years of practical experience
W. horses In staging, farming, &c, have
Nh'I that more horses have been Grip
SHY inattcntion to the feet than all other
Nd'eS combined. After many expert
Th's ,h's have found the true remedy TO pre-
,t thc disease in the hOOf, or restore u
S'f neg ligencc, to what nature intended II
S4il ), br-the great support 0ft the noble ans
a. II the hoof is infiiimcd and diseased,
animal is comparatively worthless
rS Inlmcnt will surely prevent this worst
.s ali disc oases, Contraction, COrns, Quarter,
no~bs, Contraction of the Back Sinew
sor, ~ y y called Knee Sprung, &c, and re
,,,, ,t ulose that have been crippled by the
sut S ni such n remedy.
w. Try 1t, and it will never fail If proper
'blpilcd, viz:
.nal nauic the horso's foot once week, or of
,no' u necessary, at the heel and frog, and
'" hlc hoof close to the hair.
NJ. G. BOYER,
If, NORRISTOwN, PA.
49, NJ. &. loYER-Dear Sir This is To
M sy ~ NAT have used your Liniment in
an 'Hsbse for three months past, on more
d. one hundred horses, and find II
1ry"FHI preparation | have ever used on
senG II is better than you recommend IL
} T. mo hVe cases at once, by express, &
HARRY HAMILTON,
mo. 1872 West 31st Street,
New York City.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-20

NAN N.kAkER'S WAREHOUSES
EANAHAKER's WAREHOUSES W
N4SANARER'S WAREHOUSES m,
RSNAMAKEH's WAREHOUSE iIi
slNAMAR ER's WAREHOUSES W
slSANAK ER's WAREHOUSES irh
slSAMAK ER'S WAREHOUSES Ihs
ElNAuAKER's WAREHoUSt.S IN
lASNMAKEH'S WAREHoUSts %
gANABAKERs WAREHOUSES EH
/ AANAMAKEH's WAREHOUSES; ne
4 NANANAKER's WAREHOUSES IL!
7 HiNAMAK Ems WAREHOUSES
/ RaSAuAR EH'S WAREHOUSES; ciu
AaNAMAKER's WAREHOUSES Gu
giSiMARER's WAREHOUSES an
NANANAKER'S WAREHOUSES ~
Vas NNAKER's WAREHOUSES m
. YSNtNAKE ER'S WAREHOUSES; 1H'
ttNtAAK ER'S WAREHOUSES no
NANAMAR Frs WAREUoUsE,S ne
FANAHAKER's WAREHOUSES or
fAVAYAK WAREHOUSES rd
NNANAKER'S WAREHOUSES
NNANAKER'S WAHEiIot SIS T'
NMAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES w
NGANAKE Frs WAREHOUSES "
GNiMAKIK's WlNREHoUst4S n
tN,TNKER'S WAREHOUSES m
fNAHAR lN's WAREHut Si.', h
iNAuAKEH'S WAREHOUSES n
AANtNAKEE's WAREHOUSES IN
tiNiMAKER's WAREHOuSts rd
aANANAKER's WAREHOUSES ~
AtNNNAKER' WAREHOUSES ~
AANAMsKER'S WAREHOUSES ~
] AANthtKEP'S WAREIIouSi,~ df
I AiNAuAKER's WAREHOTeLS NJ
AlNAMAEER'S WAREHOUSES
NANAMAKER's WAREHOt SIS |
AA.ANANAk ER's WtREHot SIS u
AANAhAKER' = WAREHOt SL-
Ah,ANANAKER'S WAREHOUSES
NANANAKEH'S WAREHOUSES
ANNMAKER'S WAREHOUSES
valNNNAKER's WAREHOUSES
sa,ANAMAKEH's WAREHOUSES ]
hiNANNKER's WAREHOUSES
MnlNAMAkER's wAREIOrsk.S
hsANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES h
ahANAMAK ER'S WAREHOUSES m
,n,ANNMAKER's WAREHOUSES IN
hn4NAhAKER'S WAREHOUSES ~
MiNANARER's WAREHOUSES b.
,n.ANAMARER's WAREHOUSES ~
sANAhAKER'B WAREHOUSE al
N,ASAMAKER'S WAREHOUSES III
MMASAaAKER'S WAREuousEs N
SN,lsAhARERls WAREHousE:s 10
MMASAhAKER's WAREHOUSES 50
MMANAhAKER's WAREHOUSES a.
Ms,ANAMARER's WAREHOUSES
ST,ASAhARER's WAREHOUSES IN
n,ASAhAKER's WAREHOUSES ~
sM,ASAxAKER's WAREHOUSES c.
MS,ANAhAKER's WAREHoUsEs n
sH,AsAhAKER's WAREHOUSES u
sn,ANAhAKER's WAREHOUSES u
NASAhAKE EB'S WAREHOUSES ~
The daily gazette., 1876-12-20

Ug0hg to Philo.
delphfd to visit the
Exhibition. 10 mag
be Of service to
those ph0 do not
knop the City to
hauo some place
where Information
can be got about
sights 10 see-hours
the U. S. Mint, Md-
sonic Hall, Girdrd
Col,ege,dnd udrious
Institutions are
open, where TO get
required tickets,
hoio to reach the
places, &c.
Hauing Jor 0uer
fifteen years had
the kind support Of
thouSdHd ds and
thousands Of peo-
pie from erery Sec
tiOn Of the Country,
We uiH be glad to
yendU their fau0YS
by any eolHtesias
within our poweT to
extend.
We haue hundreds
Of CLERKS who lpiK
with eheerulness
answer questions
, ana gtU6 SefUtW
! outside Of any busi<
,, ness Of our oicns
, Without pay. y
, Our new house at
, Thirteenth and
!, Market has plenty
, Of room, and we are
!; open early In th
) morning and late
! in the erenin0.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-20
by the Governor.
sTATE or DELAWARE.

DELAWARE,
DEPARTMENT, {
Peace
the
and cndin
cES q