davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07
General NesUs.

The dwelling of George Heindle, near
Hollowayville, ILL.,, was burned on Fri
day night. His wife and two of his child.
rem persisted in the flames
Two unknown men, supposed to be
tramps, were killed on Saturday night
by q locomotive on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, near Frederick Junction.
Md.
The jury in the case of Lands, at
Bridgeton, N. j.. came into court on Sa-
turday night, and rendered a verdict of
not guilty, on the ground of insani-
ty."
A bill appropriating $4,000 for a re-
presentation of Kentucky's resources u
the Centennial passed the Senate of that
State on Saturday. but was rejected in
the House..
A telegram from Bay City, Mich, on
Saturday, reported that the ice was
moving out of the bay; that twenty
shantles were counted on the moving ice, !,
and that four or FIVE men were seen NOV
ing to and fro, unable to get ashore
How many more were on the ice il
now known.
Edward S. Stokes was taken before
Justice Dykeman, at White Plains. N
Y, on Saturday, on a writ of habeas cor
pus, and his counsel asked for his release
on thei ground that he was in prison ten
months before receiving his final sen
tence. The Jrdge defined the motion
and remanded Stokes to Sing Sing. A
| bill of exceptions was taken, to be pre-
sented to be Supreme Court.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07
SECOND EDITION,
OFFICERS :ELECTED.
,nual Meeting OF the Teachers As
ctati0n OF 81. Paul's M. e. Church

frsnual Meeting Of the Teachers Asso-
citation OF 81. Paul's NJ. e Church.
Saturday evening, at the annual
meeting of this Association, the fol.
lowing officers were elected
President-Geo. r. Greenman.
Vice Presi'lent-Arthur II. Lewis.
Treasursr-Joseph France. Ali
Sscretary-Wm. Powick.
Missionary Treasurer. Pickels.
Officers of the various Sunday
Schools were also elected, as follows:
Morning Observation-Disclosures, 1.
L. Crouch; Assistant, Miss Mary Guth-
rie; Secretary, Jos. France; Financial
Secretary. Clarence Musten; Librarian,
Joseph Ooley; First Assistant, F. l..
alpenter; Second Assistant, William
Blackiston; Musical Director, j, A.
Cannon; Organist, Geo. Powick.
Afternoon School. Superintendent
Joseph Pyle; Assistant, Miss Lydia
Webb; Secretary,J. b. Rile; Financial
Secretary, VIM. Powick; Librarians,
same as for morning school; Musical
Director, J. A. Cannon; Organist Miss
Eva Crouch. r
| Infant School. Morning Superinten
dent, Miss Katie Pickels; afternoon
school, Mrs. Wm. 7. Swiggot; Assis.
tants, Miss Halle Rile and Miss Fan
ME Baird. ..
Ksngssoood Ctapel.-Superintendent
Alfred Guest; Assistant, Mrs. Aman
da Klair; Secretary and Treasurer
M. d. Lamborn.
1t was resolved at this meeting t.
hold the Missionary Anniversary OF
Thursday evening, March 9th. Since
however, a suggestion has been made
to have the anniversary during Con
ference, about two weeks later, ant
the suggestion will probably be ad
opted.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07
FOURTH EDITION
REINTERMEyT.
Eight Bodies Removed from the As
bury M. Il. Church Burying
Grounds.


Eight bodies Removed from the As
bury M. K. Church Burying
Grounds.
On Wednesday and Thursday of last
week, eight bodies were exhumed at
the Asbury N. E. Church burying
ground, on Walnut street, below 3rd,
and reinterred in the Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery. They were as
follows:
John Paynter and wife, (parents Of
Councilman Lewis Paynterj their son
John and daughter Lydia(wife of Jshn
II. Britton); Edward P. Robinson his
sen Lewis. and two children of VIM.
F. Robinson. The collins, which were
all in fair state of preservation, ex-
cept the one containing John Psynter,
Jr,, were placed in boxes by underta-
ker l.. F. Adair, and taken to the Will.
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Ia the exhumation of Edw. r. Rob.
inson's remains, a curious circum-
stance was observed. He was buried
about twenty-five years ago, with So
ciety honors, and one OF the ceremo-
nies was the scattering of lockwood
leaves over his coffin. These leaves
were still on the coffin, and, strange to
say, many of them were still green on
the under side.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07
STATE NE YS.

BRIEF MOTHS FROM OUR DELAWARE
EXCHANGES.
City drummers are beginning to
swarm through Sussex county.
The scarlet fever epidemic has en-
tirely disappeared frsm Lewes.
The organization of q "Reading
Circle" is talked of in Sesfsrd.
J. B. Cazier, last week, purchased
the Kirkwood store property and an
acre Of land for $4,000 ce,h.
Anew church at Angola, Sussex CO.. ,
was blown from its foundations during
the storm of Wednesday rnsrning.
An old tavern in Dagsboro', Sussex
county, was fred by incendariss, last
Monday night, and entirely destroyed
The Orphans Court and Court of
Chaneery for Sussex county, will sit
the 14th day Of March at Georgetown
The Laurel M. E. Church, in Sussex
county is having the greatest religious
revival that it has had fer many years.
A revival is now in progress il the
Bridgeville M. E. Church, and fifty
two conversions have already resulted
therefrom.
Joseph Derrickson died at the resi-
dence of his sister, Mrs. M. B. Hansen,
in Middletown, on Friday morning
last, in his 75th year.
A large pike was recently captured
in the Nanticoke river, near Soaford
and in its stomach was found small
muskrat, about three inches long.
During the gale of Wednesday
morning, Seaford suffered consider
able damage in the way of unroofed
houses, demolished buildings, &c,
VIM. 8. Norman, of Loves, lat,
baggage-naster. has been appointed 9
conductor on the Junction b Break
water Railroad, viee G.. A. Ewing, re-
signed.
Several pigs belonging to William
Kaneley near Middletown were bitter
by mad dog, last week, and in con.
sequence, were attacked with hydro
phebia. They had to be killed.
An agent Of the Pennsylvania an,
Ohio railroad company, has purchase,
for that company large tract of land
near ,Cannon's Crossing, near Seaford
and is engaging men to cut cross-ties
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07
STRAY WAIFS.

Yesterdays rain somewhat spoiled
the tleighing.
The slippery pavements,. this morn
ing, caused many persons 20 fall.
Now is the time to buy boots and
shoes cheap at ID. Fennesey's store,
No. 221 Market street.
Despite the rain and the slippery
streets, last night, the churches were
generally well attended.
A number of converts were baptized
last night, at the Second and Delaware
Avenue Baptist churches.
The tickets for the "Washy" ball on
the 22d inst, are selling rapidly
Every man should buy one.
Dooley Sc Morks's minstrels, tai
ented local organization, will give a
performance in the Opera House, on
Tuesday evening, 18th inst.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07
POLICE GASES.

Yesterday, Hannah Brown, proprie-
tress Of the 81, Julien House, Front
and King streets, made another charge
Of assault and battery yesterday morn
ing, against Thos. Foy. A warrant
was issued for Foy's arrest, but he
voluntarily surrendered himself when
the Chief took his recognizance for
appearance at z o'clock in The evening.
He was ON hand at the appointed time,
but as the case was not ready for trial
his parole was extended until this
morning. At this hour lie appeared,
and after hearing was fined IS and
costs.
One case of drunkenness, yesterday
morning, was fined 90 cents and costs.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07
STABBING AFFRAY,
naryland Avenue man Stabbed Dur.
ing IA Quarrel.

fary land Avenue man Stabbed Dur
ing n Quarrel.
last night Thos. Reddington, who
es on Maryland Avenue, accom-
pied by his brother William, paid a
fndly visit toMichael Conner at the
pse of the latter on Tatnall street,
low Sixth.
n short time, according to the
tement OF VIM. Reddington, Thos
Michael got into dispute about a
pe ihe former was smoking, which
IN led to hard words, and finally to
ght' Before the combatants could
separated Conner drew knife and
Doed Thomas several times.
C0nner then fled from the house.
q the wounded man was taken to
City Hall, where DIR. II. o, Ogle
Sessed his wounds,
lhey consisted of one rather serious
u in tho abdomen, two slight gashes
the breast, and two or three unim-
Prtant cuts in the side. They are not
garded as fatal, though the wound
the abdomen may prove very
oubiesolle. After having his wounds
Fcssed Reddington was taken to his
rme in awagon.
conner, since the affray, has not
Eeh seen, and has probably left the
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CANCER
ScrOfuIa and all skin Diseases
Cured by DIR. Bonds Discovery.

Scr0fula and all Skin Diseases
Cured by DIR. Bonds Discovery.
DR. BONDS CHEMICAL ANTIDoTEs unite
with and destroy the virus OF Cancer and
Skin Affections, but will not affect the healthy
part Patients may visit the City and remain
while under treatment at the Penna. Canoe
Institute Zone Of the handsomest marble edi-
fees in the city, and the finest remedial In
stitute in the country. Remedies, with the
irections, sent to any part of the world.
A6-send for Pamphlets and particulars. Ad
ress.
II. T. BOND. M. D.,
PENNA. CANCER INSTITUTE,
eb22 dly 320S Chestnut St., Phi. L, Pa.
BrOO1c'S MIRACULOUS cure for C0rns
An English remedy OF great popularity, fol
removing corns without pain.
K. BRINGHURST d CO.,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market street
Fine Nail Scissors
Brushes, Nail Files, Nail Polishers, etc, fol
ale by Z. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
or the Bath.
EBath Brushes, Bath Towels, Bath Sponges
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also
Flesh Gloves, Straps, Brushes, etc, OF morse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves, and many othel
articles OF the same classal
L. BRINGHURST q CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market stree
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07
NIPPLES, Erupfions, Rough Skin.

lhs system being put under the in
aence OF DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
iscoVery for a few weeks, the skin be-
pines smooth, clear, soft velvety, and
ing illuminated with the glow of per-
~ health from within, true beauty
|anas forth in all its glory. The effects
all medicines which operate upon the
stem through the medium of the blood
necessarily slow. no matter how good
remedy employed. While one to
ree bottles clear the skin of pimples,
ptches, eruptions, yellow spots, come
ones, or "grnbs," dozen may possibly
required to cure some ca, es where the
Pstem is rotton with scrofulous or viru-
at blood poisons. The cure of all these
DISEASES, however, from the common pim-
~ 70 the worst scrofula is, with the use
ms most potent agent, only a matter
Time. Sold by dealers in medicines.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07
TEMPERANCE MrEr1Nas.-At the In

TEMPERANCE MEETINas.-At the In
stitudeHall temperance meeting yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Allan Gawthrop
presided, and Rev. J. L. Houston opened
the services with pray er. Mr.. Wells
stated that he now had 332 signers to his
pledge. Miss Pickels san an appropriate
hymn, after which interesting addresses
where delivered by Rev. A. d. Davis, and
Mr.. Brisbane, which were listened to
with attention. Owing to the weather,
there was not as many present as usual
At the CityHall, temperance meeting
was also held, which was largely attend
ed, many being unable to obtain seats
The meeting was addressed in an abl and
energetic manner by Mr.. Elliott, a
young gentleman from 'Asbury Church.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07
kS'l EDITION
bf7cer Jones' Condition.

Mp THROUGH KENT COUNTY FOR
rs-BoTH FEET BADLY FROZEN
osPITABLE PEOPLE.
urday afternoon, officer Jones,
had his feet so badly frozen in
County, Nd, near Massey's Fri
light, was brought to this city on
elaware Railroad train, and taken
residence on Eighth street, near
nwood, He was at once attend
bv Drs. Maull and Brown. who
kerything in their power to alle-
his sufferings. He was In very
listed condition, as his sufferlngs
Friday night had been very
Both feet were badly frozen,
lis whole system was thoroughly
nj and enervatcd by his long, ex-
live tramp through ice and snow.
kcording to officer Jones' state>
he and the New Jersey detec-
kept up an unsuccessful search
Se fugitive burglar on Thursday,
h night arrived at Vandyke sta
where they remained until morn
During Friday they. searched
ountry IN the direction of Mas
and continued to tramp until
ng, when Detective Hartman, be-
ng somewhat fatigued, returned
lndyke. Officer Jones continued
bearch alone, but was unsuccess-
Ind night found him still on the
b. Then he, too, began to sue
B to cold and fatigue, and decided
trike for Massey's, and obtain
|er for the night, But he was un-
anted with the country and lost
Eay. He wandered about until.h he
red at a house, where he applied
bhelter and a cup Of coffee, offering
Day for his accommodation. The
bspitable people refused his request
the same reception was given him
he next house, and at the next
barring of receiving any assistance
bis land Of suspicion, he plunged
IDLY on through brush and brake
" and ice, uAtil he arrived at Mas
8, in a frozen and helpless condi
(r, Morris, proprietor of the hotel re
Jed him Kindly, and Mrs. Morris and
daughters rendered all the aid ir
tr power. He was put to bed, fur
bed with warm drinks, his boot
bowed, and his stiff and frozen feel
bfully bandaged. DR.. Salisbury
at once summoned, and the unfor
jate officer was treated with all pos
e care and attention until he wa,
h home on the train. His suffering
lnwhile, had become so great, as t,
der him insensible, in which condi
he remained until after his arriva
be.
his morning, officer Jones condi
was much improved. The BLOOD
commenced to circulate in hi
and the physicians entertain hope
amputation will net be necessary
feet still continue very mucl
bllen, blackened and blistered, bu
so much as they were yesterday.
Detective Hartman returned t.
llville, N. j., Saturday night.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07

A NARROW EsCAPE.-AsS s. N. Fogr
was painting a door on Gilpin Avenue
Saturday afternoon, he was approached
by large dog, which showed syntoms
of hydrophobia. He threatened the
animal with his paint brush, and it
ran away. soon after the owner of
the dog came along with a gun, in
search of the animal, which he wanted
to shoot as it was mad. He continued
the pursuit in the direction of Riddles
Bank.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07
A VAIL FROM THE PEACH DISTRICT.

Wall FROM THE PEACH DISTRICT.
Already gloomy forebodings in re-
ara 10 the coming peach crop are be-
entertained. The Seaford Citizen
ys The remarkable warm weather
last week, has, it is feared, blighted
prospects for q crop of peaches
tiis season. An examination of the
ees IN many of the orchards revealed
fact that the buds had ex-
Eaaaed rN considerably, and presented a
vsn' lvely appearance. Growers Of
Apeiience inform us that the fruit is
aned beyond the possibility of a
Pouet, in this section, at least.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07

DKcEAsED.-Jos. Messenger, Esq, =,
died at his residence in Newark, Del. -,
on the 9th instant, in the 18th year of
his age.
Mr.. Messenger has been long known
as a gentleman of wealth, and hospi-
tality-a man of position, character,
strict business habits, and to the last
personally managing his farm as well
as his accumulated investments-he
has filled in society place and in his
loss he will be missed by very many.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07
A Boy who Prefers to Live In the
Country.

Country.
Geo, Griffith, "a boy of 13 years, whose
father resides at No. 1926 w. Front
street, has a decided preference for
rpral life, and several times ran away
from home to live with relatives in
the country. He was always brought
back, however, and when he made his
last departure, about the 18th of No
vember, he concealed his identity SO
successfully, that his father has been
unable to learn where he is staying
This time the boy will be allowed to
stay in the country until he is surfeit-
ed with rural life; but his father is
naturally anxious to know his where
abouts, and to learn his condition and
circumstances. Any information to
this effect, would be thankfully re-
ceived by him. .-..
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07

no. 10 SCHooL.-To-morrow, No, IL
cnool, which was partially unreofed
as1 Wednesday morning, will be
Spencd with the exception of the up.
per rooms. The walls of the building
we sui sound, and Mr.. Seeds, the
Sonlraclor thinks he can have ali the
'iltceessary 'ito repairs completed before
'le end Of the week.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07

BAPTIsM.-At the Second Baptist
Church, last night seventeen converts
were baptized. Several persons were
also baptized at the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church. At both churches, after
the morning services, the hand of fell
lowship was extended toa number of
new members.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07

Two schooners, one of them being
the 81. M. Hisson, from Philadelphia
for Baltimore, in ballast, and also an
oyster pungy, are ashore at Rock
Greek, in Chesapeake Bay. Twelve
bay crafts are reported ashore in Ma
gothy river. All were driven aground
during Wednesdays gale.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07
8Seeiug is BeIieving,o

And those who have suffered from near
sightedness or impaired vision from any
cause, but who now see clearly through the
pair bearing the diamond trademark is hon
estly made from the best possible materials
and that no better goods for the purpose
have ever been made or sold.
For sale In Wilmington by b. s. Clark, No
407 Market street. feb7eod&wlw
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07

GEO. H. PENDLEroN-Both Houses Of
the Alabama Legislature on Saturday
adopted resolutions of courtesy to George
III. Pendleton, who was in Montgomery
on his way home from Florida. Commit
tees called on Mr.. Pendleton and conduc-
ted him to the capitol, where he was in :
troduced to the presiding officers and the
members of the Legislature.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07
THIRD EDITION
For the Delaware Gazette.
A Correction.

EoA tho DCihWaTo NuZtttc.
A Correction.
Isee an article in your paper under
date of Feb. Sd, headed "a Ministerial
Scandal" said to be copied from the
minister, Rev. w. r. Graham is pastor
of the N. Z. church at Quantico, Wi
comico Go. Md. / wish to say that the
statement is incorrect, so far as con.
necting Mr.. Graham with the N. K.
church, The reverend gentleman is
pastor of the NJ. p. church. You will
please make the correction. think
the Seaford Citizen stated that Mr..
Graham was of the NJ. p. church. We
have no minister of that name in the
Wilmington II. Z. Conference.
Yours, &C., WIN. T. FULL.
Will. M. 4. Conf.
Leipsic, Del, Feb. 9Th, 1876.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07

A WAITING AN OwNER.-This morning
Sergeants Legg and Whelan went to
Edgemoor, took the skiff which was
stolen by "Blubber" Davis and San
Bush, last month. put in on the cars anG
brought it to the Wilmington depot
where it how awaits the call of the ow
ners.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07
Missionary Anniversary.

The Missionary Society of the New
Castle M. E. Church Sunday School held
their usual anniversary in the Sunday
School room, yesterday. The exercises
were quite interesting. Rev. Mr.. Mar
tindale, of this city addressed the Sun
day School.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07

A SERIOUS FALL.-A lad named
Shields, about fourteen years of age,
who lives on the Brandywine near
Riddles mills, yesterday while on his
way to Sunday School of st James
church, near the city passenger rail-
road depot, fell upon the ice. He was
seriously injured about the head, and
although Immediately taken to his
home and every attention paid him, his
life is despaired of.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07

!; ADDITIONAL SUBscR1pTloNs.-Addi.
,ional subscriptions to the Firemen's $
entehnIal fund are reported, as fol-
iO~s' 1 Is Hon. 7. F. Bayard, sic; Hon.
4; \ y Gubb, SO; John Stotsenburg.
W;iMn WTM albany. Indiana. formerly OF
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07
DEA THIS.

HOSSENGER.-At his residence IN Newark,
Del, on the 9Th instant, Joseph Messenger,
in the 18th year OF his age.
Funeral on Wednesday. at II o'clock in
terment at Head of Christiana Church.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07

Corruption in our National affairs has
the.same effect on.the Government that
severe cough or cold has upon the hu-
man system. Political reform in the for
mer and DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup in the
latter case vile remedy the. evils. AT
the druggists. 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07
BALTIMORE MARKET.

February Z. 1876.
CHEEsE.-There 10 very little doing in
Cheese, but prices are steady, at our figures
below, viz:
' .so O~iso... .........lo y 1874
Good to prime. e............... liza IL
Wooschn lZLI
FAIR to good ......................10 all
EGGs-Are dun. but we quote as before
fresh at 17al8 cts.. and picked at IA q Is cts.
per dozen.
PoULTRY.-Receipts nre light and for good
fresh stock, the market il active and frm.
Turkeys selling at llH al2x cts Chickens
at 10 IL cts. Ducks at 10 a II cts., and Geese
at a 10 cts. per Id for undrawn.
GAME-Venison we quote at IA q 10 cents
per lb for choice saddles, and Rabbits at 81 q
225 per dozen. Groufe are wanted and
would bring If here SO q $50 per dozen.
FRUIT r-Foreign.-We notice the sale yes
terday at auction Of cargo of some 700
boxes Sicily Oranges and Lemons at % q $50
| for the former, and % q $50 for the latter
per box.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07

To SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Rogerson's
Fema.e Hydrastia Potoders, for all female
Complaints. BY mail, 81 Address, Or.
Rogerson, p. o. Box. 256S N. J.. Citv
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07
Financial and Commercial.

WILMINGTON, Del. Feb. Z, 1875.
Latest STOCK quotations furnished by
r. X. Robinson & Co.. N. Il. Cor. Attn and Mar
lays
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07

VNOR SALE-Three building IoIs on Jack
son street, between 9th and 7th. Five
building lots on Fifth street near Van Buren,
Two on Front street near Jackson, and lot
Al feet front on Delaware Avenue, near Har.
rison. Apply at this office. mar4tf
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07

NJ NOTICF.-Three hundred shares of the
~ 4th series of the City Building and
Loan Association are now offered TO sub
sctibers. First payment second Tuesday IL
February. Inquire Of
j. +. PIERCE, Sec'y.
dcc2SeodtofobS No, West Fourth st.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07

YN NANTED-Position as either cook, nurse,
w or to do general housework.
PRECILLA DEATON,
feb7-2t 1902 Orange Street.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07
DHOToGRAPHIC NOTICE.

Intending to discontinue the Photograph
Business, those having negatives IN my pos.
session they wish to preserve, will please
notify me soon.
offer for sale my Photographic Instru-
ments at low price. l. TORBERT,
jan S-2law4w Delaware Avenue
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07

Delaware Agriculture College Fund
in the hands of the State rreasu-
rer, as Trustee of the Agricultural
College Fund, SO Delaware State
Bonds of $1,000 enc ch..........-......
Cash balance in hands of Trustee.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07

NTANTED-A Baxter Engine, or horse
w power. Address "W. c." at this OF
fec. ian2Stf
UTANTED-A girl TO 10 general house
w work. Apply at
ian27tf No ll05 MARKET STREET.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07

Whole amount applicable to School
Fund. liquidation of State debt.
and deposited to the credit of the
State Treasurer, as follows:
In Farmers Bank at New
CaStlo................... 3tfz "
In Farmer Bank at Dover. 40, ,sJ5 .92
In Farmers Bank atGeorge-
town.....................,.......... 1921 .t6
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07

Wy ANTED.-A boy eighteen years of age,
w having some experienc ce in tending a
saw in mill, wants work, is willing to make
himself useful at any light work. Apply at
525 West I'd street.
feb7-3tt ALEXANDER ROXBURG
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07
WILMINGTON MARKETs.

WILMINGTON. Del Feb. .. 1876.
~ QaotAtions at the Brandywine Mills for
Flour and Grain-Correeted Daily.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07
WANTS.

NIANTED.-A young man IS years Of
w age, whites good hand, wants situa-
ton to any kind OF light work. Good refer
ence given. Apply at 2l9 Liberty street.
feb7-3tt JOHN HAYES,
The daily gazette., 1876-02-07

Id our,
at LySi]
| ere, VA
| |d 10. NJ
|IAkP,, |
| stre!sl
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-12-16
No Point.

An officer of the U. S. Army
handed us the following. We can't
see any point to it, but said officer
says that gentleman in Tucson
knows the balance of it, and he
hopes he will send it on:
"She took her knapsack on her back,
And went to the big gum tree.
Whether she went up or whether she
went down
She's the belle of Tennessee
That sort of poetry reminds us
Of Little robin red. breast sitting
on pole" etc., or "When carlo
was a little dog and just began to
crawl" etc Amt it sweet though?