davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-10
IrDeg PARKINSON To THE
plHlI(.

Jnlee Parkinson. Of the Carson tribune.
a,Ails himself Of the Vile circulation Of
the Enterprise to say a few words TO the
poople Of Nevada, Judge Parkinson pre-
| scents a most honorable lineage, lnAsmueh
as the SENTINEL has always openly sympa-
| ,hissd with him in his trouble. it cannot
| 40 less than give his card the benefit II is
| circulation, After hespsaking the courtesy
II publication al the hands e the Entes-
prise. Judge Parkinson proeeeas;
Ihave beea roaghly handled ly Vaisoa
states officials ami Other miserable erVa-
lures. aud through the spleen o. = United
states District Attorney hea oaaYlessa q
~seleaiaus VOTING and regisirAnans IN fact
declared by JalSe Hllyer. II the United
states District GaaFa az %sssa. NJ f~eaa-
cal enemies have gone 50 far - = &SsAi
my private character A. y mAa &aa Father,
and / am iafNmva that Shey have taken
the pains IL wFite % EagaaaA and other
pAaces b. inquire a. 50 my AnssSe3oaES, II
save Tie Mat anfS and otAes scraAs 81
/ CAfSaa xaN the ir0Glae ~ searching She
| world ever tes GS family sSSerA | gave II
a. fdlNwss | Sm The fsarsA sea q 9eAa
PAskmSaA. wAe HT ever EfsS yeArs ~ca-
/ MED a prAasnS2t R~ssltiVsa ia fAe bFsE2SA
GeaEs ii CAAes~rg. his fSlAez, 0AaH&s
Was eaanaeaaa - SAesk 81 sAS &Sak q N2S~
. lana and retired a. eAsAssg GA has s4a RAS
~ ssySaU NS&sS q ssr aa9 ANS& ~ AaseNa
ASass in klagS&N& @s&E AeA&a@ n3 AS
naaets sAEgA NE9A3Sy, NJ Sas&s N@a
Jobs, s&&Fs3 sAs Tax C%s&s e@e0 Carl
4 a NASRerEys = ye@Ag @AA &a4 NAse2 Al
sAe ASe e ~sNeaU MARS A. <AsS8 &sks
FrNl~ A. 49, ,NE As.za ASA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-10

y sprss.s lsaz 1As @gF aAsS& -saSs
Sseae--aaoer4 ks Ass zaes salpa@2
= Nss< za- naa e aas @x ms MS
ssea sag- essAa. As sAs aas0a asss@
sSzHzas Sssz s21a rs 1Aas 1Qua1s1 q 3ES
seo& ov4 AMI y~rsSaaEaa2 zn = sasf
Ban RSrss SsHs4 tAs surs1ss ~ yaa So
M wsssss lasg sss $50 ia rsa as 1ea4!
sassxs waaoa@4 Vii xsai susosay Aaa
a444 * @s@Ss Az4 asxsr was @aErEs1 4t9ss
II. laps~ NAs Saazss. sas4 soaaa ~
ms Pa . .Axsssaz2 s0aa 1ss Saszas a
sa-qpsas Hsua Il ma aa1lsg aa1 : al
asn la4 salnaA.s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-10

IN has been the custom for many years
fer the Presidents Message 20 b. put in
type, hut kept hack from the public until
delivered 4 Congress. As soon as Con-
grsss Is 10 possession Of the document, aud
the reading commenced, the printed copies
asS distributed Tor the convenience 81 The
press. II has Justly been considered a
paoper Fssg~st b Congress net u allow
publication Il the Message until arst
taASNSl ia their Possession. Eui this ysar
tAe Presidents MezsRgv, ana she report u
Ss~sssAgy sherman, have heen STOLEN aAa
sola a. advance aews 10 newspsI~ys n the
North and MeSt. Some eoAAlennAl efhelAl,
obtaining b. theft e. gross breaeAd taAtA
aeNy Il he ezael@l paper, has sola ~ep4es
a il as AisA rates T. newspapers Nhe , u
haseaAe ~AeSaariees IN the tAsit, In an
eager aaess Il news. however obtained,
mach IS pur1opsl - tbs rrsSs, bat tE :
jaaTaA T. hay : sse1ea document knowing
il u X ssQasa. Indicates a ~AAek-ta4Siss
eeaoepleA "a eaMmsa ANaessS. ANeN~ y
10 gESat harm aoae HAsge j. ne SsasVn
heyana eAa a. meEe esl4aasts Why nc
r~FssSAeRsNs Message ANA seNsMpAsSAAs
ao~aMeass sAaela Aet he gwen eEAe Fsv~s
IN advance a sAeas fasMA delivery - Sea-
sgVss. On lbs esAsx hAaa the naeAs
weaAa kse aesAsas i ~ eeA~Ssss@ wsES
AAs,Ae - the convenience II As NvsS AID
tie e4a easseza revived y sSaAas he Ms
sage enpxiateA haSsaS AesAaes e@s A~
eMes&l A~ameAss IA a~AA@ssssgA y wsNa@
eay asAAy sA@ F~aeAa@sAsa > DAY, s@5 ps
pNhlse eaatA sasS psSzeAa - AsSN ~
real il Ar tAas NagtA x n@a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-10

EES Washington ~E~Tesn1Dls2z II ne
Ewxaaa sass rs asS eaAs aAa 2rss~
Ssas ssg0osG - Asss > .s<e& As zas~
Ne ~ essA &xzss sssexaA ~aSh aas
aes 3ssa sxsne1 -srszaa.
s4A@1 saass A-aazsuasa p S9ngrs@ sal
zasss WA sxs@3 zzAa4e - @aea 4oass -
sae Sso3eSv aazesE ssS Ss4& Qua ASAa-
sasaa2 ~4sqa2aeas ssnarzs1 Aas aaa
~gs@aeaas xexs IN No @rE& Ssr~acs
ss1essn aaS4aass vars ruEaeeag saaaA 11s
~ ~as s1sex snaa As 5lSaa aAs@ zacs II
Azaaes with D. 9sa A-aza.nlssr4zan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-10
Tho rIsimasum.

LO> TlNN> AUtNNAs isN9 =.
AsSo z. NJ, via Lake Cay.-Ihe answer
% the demand IL the Commissioner has
just hten delivered ey oaray. Mowill de-
liver Tor nial Douglass and those Indians
engaged in the MASSACRE q Meeker and his
employees, provided they ars sriealn Wash
inston. The people q Colorado are not
friendly, and a fair tial here IT in New
Mexico is net 10 be expected. Runners
hSNe Just started. by arasF e opray ~
bring in ihese indians called fW hy ihS
GammiSsaANgr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-10

coast counties are 10 form enc district; the
remainder OF Pacheco's Congressional Dis
triei and nearly all Of Pages viii form an
etAsr, and Berry's district with a few Of
PAGES counties in convenient jnNiaposi-
ffoa. Mill form fha third
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-10
Am Intere.nnx Itena.

NV wax necSmeSr ?.
MSS AsVniA RSlxaAnkS pretesc - ue
Coent 1oAaues, WAa have A0iA a$Sa rsssa-
sns Al TsyAess he1eA Nvga enSsgvA eat tNc
IA paying fG teaAaA GAsy seteEssSS and
el@Aaea thar h&gssSN NAaeA f~4as NaiA~
held, she sslssaps~a a. hegSeeh hap tMe NraA-
naSAl ps0prsetoxs lSss vS 81 oae~ &s@seasS,
The wAsp vas EVsaTaeS = Asf subsequently,
ana sAe departed Ne east las e~Sa GS&s
u arrest her.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-10

IN = becoming sas A@ai1n az 2issis-
s4ssAsd weddings n Paxs Tor pass ooys ~
- substituted fer Bridesmaids rAsy are
al 3rssss1 AlzA mostly n Es4 * Asns ysa-
vet ar satin. safa Slk ssoe1ings and yola
Aaexsss. anA. soT saalr lussnass. aags -
sEssa1 IA alas ariaA asFss >sr PFagee5ock
zal e1aQasxs saprcrs aax srasn and vsa.
an1 s=nsza4iy D. - asr aIlalay AL no lay.
Eoans oTzshaxs e ~rsiaklsss. znslsg rsssys
ysarsa q ass 2a ssasrA-iy selected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-10

T@@iNS kTrSA&s NsE& As&E&& IN E2S
say xSssSasg S&&ssS9 WA AN@aeA& Nr
4sss@n5 81 @aEAeS. &Ms kNs4~&s sAES<
eASaS - A&S& MGe @@a&E, NAS SssMs-
a. = eA&sSs& NH se@ asa@. MeSa
4 sAS ST24@ss wSEs NgM2sae& Ssg$@z9y
sAeS&A Sae esSs Is gWa YEARS &A &G~
vas TX es&SaAA s2@@ "a Aa&xN Aa& sASSa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-10

#ASsiz< FE4Ns = =
NJ >yraEk1sr Gasfsi STATS @2usa2 9szl-
ara a. AeEeos transmits "A ms 1spars-
@aune u SAFE sa0 aannsa vsp0rss u ms
ssvsrsa ceGzass IA NasEsra As1eo. raey
ass 1lAEdv allsl WITH criticisms IN Inc
Ae1aess4 ssEsifs sssn sppArs0say sali-snanls1
euupaAlzais gk Is gpsrazion. lA-ap0rtaEguEs
sroaa sha EakteQ >sases hays SERIOUSLY IL
nAa4sAs3 and smuggling aas Azgeig In
ers=@s4. Mining - aarci<as1 By s1e 2asxszas
zaeao u 291ss "A sappllss- There :
aaassrss- complaint IT ma n1asnes u me
.nrlu "A sxaAas notwithstanding ina aas
mparkakl01s * SONS Articles from sas
4asses4 >sasss azva increased. specially II
s1sf0a pgsE1szs sa4ea sars scarcely ka3ea
"A As4sc0 aA.ss2rs ~. 21eap. .or z1a
aaaranaszAs Ut rlle Ezesnr sarEifs ios aasAsAg
s014a rss3yss An1 ans ~psgaurloa n snid.
s-lvsr and egpper would Increase beyond
greesslenA Traces 2f 7u1rs Deed and 5sxz
Afs AznQ4F 9uErase@ns IN asxSe9s walls ID
san Francisco 1asEana Ef0na Ia Pa ansy
4lgssf days. tliay 2<- vsry .0w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-10

Aogsz-An Pound Introduced 5 ioAat
rssoAnklon proposing al amendments ~ sne
Constitution. pgaslGang mas xltrr Aasea
1. ISeS, ms Eressdsas and Vice Prss.leaf
Saaai acAa 1E1es tcg 81 vsarss and saa@I Do
ineaisabas for noxs Than 9ns serka eo1-sea-
ave4ys and sn@k aemo~ss u Congress saa-I
IN aaa@see EoE aurse eeAxs. 6S&eF FnAA
3Al1s ~ eafaEska2wA
>asAsa-Ars Aa4axsl. irasa sas eaEa-
aalstss al EsA4aAa@s es&NFss< .21.ass aAt .Ue
lis nsszansugs x sla4si4t& al susas.
Alsa szss*1 - tadeztilAss eo~spSssea4eslk.
Snsc1 kaa ~ axs@se1s Asssss a~Eaasa 1Al
~ 2aza1ri1s - <=exsi@<y a has ETAss4rs
% sz1a SAL 90 ~ to41r 2ex @saA 51AAs
soe IDS pAs1ssas x sgrsazs u asnsscas.
aa1 4s2so n ln@alnAse p-ssApcavfAeaA. ~
4e.3&rwi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-10
NOTICE.

n SHALL DEPART FOE sal ERANgIE1u
This erIutzDAE auGHzssSf. To- b IA
senf zus.f 1c0ns JAn1ary fss. ki aer@enz fas-
ing aaxssnnAn vita ERe xzli stsa@e raAi IA III.
n. EEsluArT. a TIA lntsruzt1ezaI Iatsi-
rH0AAS Z Read.
raresz. 0ssszaDsr 4 tss94 1<Sf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-10

Fh@ SssAass1szza AAa sas EaAsz-gE-s
la &4sssAs

@1E-@ & I@sA n
Ea1 fri As 2@Zr@as &E- q azss - 10
24sN sesl II sae EaaGa aAz -aaans1 Nws
siaw = saqxs sw@s 5 a@s X <oa.~ srN.
Iss sa=z SAL szz1& @ 4 ma saan.
* q 41 4as- el4 Sszsra sazzssa seas.
re 4sa2Azs : ar4 exesnl4gnz-r Sue
ssarlAzg s-4aGH II a1a A E4a mae
las eseE Nz=ex ~ sSvsrs- sxgsrss zua
Aasng 1en. 2waE2 azEDag 3sazr% zn1
~ gr-sassnaGs Z1s shaving T&rT 3@s aid
NARA 9sster -zsszs ess szyseFe.E
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-10

Enz c92xsaT--1aTaa4 s4ys A nsa AZ
ae0rsssc~a saais gains nks sas sssss<
ssasnsay "a sR4a azassng .aed. ssa s1a
ss~zs Us as4k. q Ia sss sd ~ssa A.
sszasnS q avs stsls s&ssHss. d nlsss aasa
essa Il sas siao = > nAs sas . 10
spsns.hss fox rs ds.sa. 1as SANG = wenaa.
Is ! Almost ssrss4n shak 10 iuEy viii sxss
pnnAsa aag serlf.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-10

rAK ~assAast9a correspondent u ms
e~fneinaaEi c~7EansxekA sessgrspas That
sasrs j. Information. through private
souress. of . project an seoe IA PailAdei
poiz and New Tark % nAss D. sanseripeina
: parse a szse949 ar asaara4 GrAnf, 80
- to aazs asm an-ocaA.ly eeagorsaAsss
and rssssss ana a rs aeeassasy q aeeaps.
tng 4 ssfnAsaoa Al any soxs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-10

TWELVE EGrSa LADIES. TAxT III la
4 aEDiArELx. hR GAEzskras4 scessaeaJaxs
al Asnrcsa4saAs. AppiY Al LIS E4EAI&@
guIIQGE- aOx1sr 1uei 4cA 3s1eznzn ssreees.
axxsxsen he 11axs 4 = All = 1a4esx r. a..
1z4ty. I[u
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03

THE ToNTINE PLAN, It Is reported is
to be adopted In the building of the New
London Opera House on the Thames
embankment. Work has been stopped
FIR some time on the opera house, which
IL great undertaking, for want Of funds,
but is now about to be resumed. The
ground rent has been punciually paid,
and negotiations are going on TO obtain
the necessary money. The original in
ve.tors have spent $3.50, 900 on the work
as it stands, the foundations being finish
ed up 70 the Dirt tier Of boxes. To com
plets the building and fit 1t it will require
At least t515, 600. The original inves-
tors are willing to accept for the uniinish-
ed work half the money spent upsn II If
the building be utilized as an opera
house or thea re. It will thus be seen
that with 1924, 900 purchase money and
tho $575, 600 required to finish the build
ing, the total sum needed is 8 90, 900.
This sum 1t 10 proposed to raise by means
OF TONNE subscription in $500 shares.
There will thus be 1900 nominees Of
$500 each Of whom, besides receiving in
terest on his money BY way Of rent, will
have chance Of being the survivor, and
thereby successor to 0 property worth
over $500, 900. It Is expected that
many opera subscribers, who pay more
than $500 year for their subscriptions
will gladly invest 20 small sum Is 500
with sach prospect. 'Rfsys
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Professor Alexander Agassiz starts for
Europe to-day.
Ex-Governor Newbold IL . Republi-
can candidate for the Legislature Of
Ipwa.
The pioneers of Indiana are to hol1 q
reunion In Indianapolis on the LIST OF
October. EtE E
Three Of the Democratic nominees for
Judges in California are natives Of South
Carolina.
The Republicans In kentucky electt d
four members of the State Senate aid
seventeen members Of the House.
Colonel A. Y. Harper, Of the Okol0na
MISSY Southern States, threatens to
come North and lecture. 80
Charles Reade says that he will never
20 through the drudgery of another
novel. He is making great deal Of
money from hts play Of Drink, taken
from L'Assommoir. s.-.,
The elder brother Of the Pope, who
died ON Saturday Of appoplexy, was
Charles Pecci. IN octogenarian, who re-
sided ct Reno, on the street Of Santa
ChiarA. The second brother, Baptist, Ia
married and the head OF . family; the
third Is Cardinal Pecci; one brother died
long ago. The Pope also hat two mar
ried sisters still living.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
CURRENT NOTES.

A Chinaman Is the cause Of divorce
between white husband and . wife at
Peoric H., l'a r.
The repairs of Strassburg Cathedral,
necessitatsd BY the war, are neeriDg
their cODolusisn. .'i'. g
viscount Trafalgar, eldest son of Earl
Neson, was lately married: He is des-
oended from the great Lords sister.
The six daughters Of Peter siple, Of
North Ferr-burg,. w.. average az
eight persons weighs 1,762 pounds.
Chicago has 313 churches. She's bound
TO have the same things - other cities
even II she has no use Tor them.
The Provincetown Advocate publish
es 1.-THE Deacons Story-The Leading
Hand" We didn't suppose deac0ns
were that sort Of men.
Some people will commit crime with
one foot In the grave. A woman one
hundred years old Is reported as learn
ing 70 play an ACCORDION up in Yer
The widows Of Brigham Young do not
bedeW his grave with tears, and 1t IL
fortunate,a ~ II they should and all at once
it would Wash the whole business away.
Walter W. Stewart, who has neither
arms nor legs, has married the daughter
Of Z manager 0fa Boston side show In
which he Il on exhibition.
1t appears to be decided that the burn
Cd Tuileries will, according to the vote
Of the Chamber OF Deputies, be entirely
removed. Political feeling has invad, d
this question, and an anu-royalist energy
has been evoked to prevent the posi-
bility OF the erection Of . new "king's
house" on the site Of the palace. The
question 10 by no means settled by the
appropriation on the site to form q gar
den. 10 atlsn 90 .I-..
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03

A YOUNG MAN FALLS FROM A BICYCLE
AND DIES OF HIS INJURIES.


AND DIES OF HIS INJURIES.
Markoe HulaemAn, aged about twenty
two years, died AZ his home, 2029 Pine
street, Philadelphia, on Sunday, Of in
juries r. ceived BY falling from bicycle.
On Sunday morning Mr. HulsemaD left
the city ON his bicycle. taking tho Ian.
caster pike. He proceeded on his way
without mishap until, after passing the
Ave mile stone, he was obliged to descend
toward small bridge over . rather steep
grade. Az he reached the bridge he fell
from tho bicycle, struck . rough parapet
Of stone, and feIl beadlong to the bed Of
the stream, some seventeen feet below.
The bed Of the stream Is covered with
rocks, ami Mr.. Hulseman struck these
with such force that he became uncon.
smou. After reviving he was so badly
injured that he was unable TO move. He
was not discovered until an hour after
ward, when he was taken to Overbroo
Station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad
aod taken to the city on the O'Clock
train. Soon after reaching home he ex-
pired. His mother, who was absent from
the CITY, was summoned BY telegraph.
Mr.. Huseman was employed ~ . clerk
in the Reading Railroad Companys OF
foe.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03

.vr vILnIHofoH'
sa,lu,s.,,uia, al = q b. ~, -
VI i6,so .. M; y ~ sundaysi an
-. ~. $50, . y, p m, M.
~ YoscnnaiuI,daya; Z e. NJ q ~ ia
IN 10 md Washin9 sons ne k1n-
n1inc'Ii 4 q, i.OA, sls. %"
.:srIss;, aas Z e. q p m no sunday
: c.,,,.: 60, sis . mics sop
4 nr . sunday ' r; 'sis . m;is. -
9 % Tssnday tr Hsoip;bsrn r. h. sssa
Ia ~ Z ss.,rn <. 3. u, 70 sesni
DsuxsNs sunday train, yA0 amcv
ICnp %. SaIyE AT wILndnofc"1
sSAlns As .na,s; Il n, . ~, S0lS'
y ehllansss'ts g, IL n, 8 %, aSi. S:,s ~
re, poi WriS o m; on Sundaysi -
N, 70 =. Y ~ - Is a, II 10 p m. ;. = ,.-
vMa nSsaT.iO6, . - Q m; II = y "
!. f !: = r : 70, IN sundays II ~ y
- n1n p , o., 5 v, 81. . M; Y q!
/! s. 4 y. ! y p m; on Sundays = =" . "
10 %s;,.,ou. sM . N 7: q, u e ;.
y Ha =. u; on Sundays; . o. . m; ~
Fisa Deposit 10 a m no SUNDAY
NJ I'm -. no sunday tralne.
NISPr. r r.: 80 IL 10 4 n
pe, y: no sunday trainS;
M n; s p; no, no sqpdiKy z. 'se % m;
penwm: sunday train. SO 2 m.
~. 81. 81! vILHINoroN LEAVE PHIL
lAs'' ADELPHIA.
sosd srsst a p W !. ~. g sy e.
~ 70 o. !, = l, n ! : m nv on Sun.
~ : m; oO,s %, Il %, m.
1n Y n. Il 10, ) Is, 80. II % ? m
gundavi: Q 30. II 20 no.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03

8T1}1
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03

EDWARD BELTS, PRrsrDrrrl
Paid up Capital, o6o0,000
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03

and New York Nxchanan mr..
nished to regular DepOsitors without M
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03

Mothers says the baby Is fretful, but If
the baby could talk, 1t would say it had
pain. Rel eve the pain by giving DR..
Bulls baby syrup, an innocent but ef-
fectual romedv
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
Register's Order.
REGIsTER's OFFICE,

New Castle county, Sept. /, 1879.
Upon theapplicati0n OF Susanna II Pierce,
Admlnistratrix Of Alexis d. Pierce, late
of Brandywine hundred, in said county,
deceased. It. II ordered and directed by the
Register that the ADMINISTRATIVE aforesaid
give notice Of granting OF letters OF ad-
ADMINISTRATION upon the estate OF the deceas-
causing advertisem enfs to be posted with
in forty days from the date OF such letters,
in SIX Of the most public places Of thu
county OF New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having dem ands against the estate to
present the same or abide by an act of as
sem bly, IN such case made and provided
And also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period In the DAILY
GAZETTE, q newspaper published in VIII
mington. and TO be continued therein three
weeks, cod.
49,, Given under the hand and seal
". g. OF ONCE OF the Register Aforesaid,
t~~Sa at New Castle, In New Castle
county, Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. 3. G. Bl0GS. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having elaine against tho Es
tate Of the deceased. must present the same
duly attested, to the ADMINISTRATIVE ON OF
before sept. list, A. D., 1880. or abide tho
Act OF Assembly In such case made and
provided. SUSANNA Il. PIERUk,
Adm inistratrix
Address. Booths Corner. Oeleware o.,
Ia. o,- sep1-eod3w.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03

betvsen rIM N, two story freme none
Lincoln !. ~ Init zenith and Fnnn aSrsf.
Pasa. tassts oo U MON streets.
N. N. CHILD.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01
WHERE DOES GENERAL WEST
STANDP

On reading the following article from
the Kosciusko Star, onr readers vii
naturally inquire, where does General
West stand? And we are free to con-
fess that We will be compelled to an
swer, "where, oh where?" Another
letter from him, we are afraid would
not settle the question, and the only
possible way to solve it, that we can
suggest, is an appeal to the astronomers.
The Star says: "Gen. A. M. West,
spoke at the courthouse at night to
crowded house. We were little sur
prised at the drift which the remarks
of the distinguished gentleman took.
Our idea had been from reading our
exchanges from North Mississippi that
he was pronounced Greenbacker and
the leader of that patry in this State,
but in his speech here on Monday
night he disclaimed all connection with
any party, and was neither attacking
Or advocating any political party. We
hardly know, therefore, how to take
1old of him in attempting anything
ike resume of his speech"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01
HINDs COUNTY BULLETIN,
October, IS, 1879.
A LEADING MIssIssIPPIAN BULL.
DoZES A CoLORED MAN.

The following from the New Orleans
Times will show how HENDERSON Win
field, oolored man living on the coast,
was bulldozed by Col. ]. F. E. Clai-
borne. We opine, however, that there
is not enough material in it for our
Northern friends to manufacture a
bloody shirt out of
In the Clerks Office of Hancock county,
Miss, there has just been recorded deed
for a valuable lot near Bay st. Louis, from
the Hon. J. F. H. Claiborne to Henderson
Winfield, a well. known colored citizen, the
consideration, as recited in the deed, being
"for the respect entertain for said Win
field, my high appreciation of his integrity
and industry, and the good example he is
giving to the community
This is the latest instance of Mississippi
atrocity, and the "bloody shirt" organs
and orators should make note of it.
They should add likewise, as still more
atrocious, that the same old-fashioned Mis-
sissippi Democrat has bulldozed dozen or
more colored families of Hancock county
into homesteads at his own expense.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

Cincinnati Gxette.

There Is an interesting narrative in con-
nection with the maner in which the color
of the cadets uniform was chosen. II seems
that while stationed in Buffalo, in Is1s
Gen. Scott wrote to the quarterm astar
for supply of new clothing for tba
regulars. Word soon came back that Nine
cloth, such as was used in the army. conId
not be obtained, owing to the strinpencv
of the blockade and the embargo. and the
lack of manufactures in the country. bnt
that there was a sufficient quantity of orav
cloth (now known as Cadets Gray) in Phil
adelphia. Scott ordered it to be made mr.,
for the soldiers, and in the new prav snits
they marched down the Niagara river IN,
the Canada side, in the direction of Obir-
pewa.. 1t was just before the battle tbst
of name, which occurred in JULY.
Gen. Rial, the British commander Iooka,5
upon them with contempt. when -
pairing for battle on the morning of the
fifth, for the Marquis of Twesddale. wbo
with the British advance, had skirmisbaa
with them all the day before. reported shst
they were only buffalo militia" and aooo,,-,
ted fOT their fighting SO well and -drivfno,
him TO his in 'renchmeut north of the r;v.2
by the fact that it was the anniversary Of
American independence that stimulated
them. On account of the victory won al Chm
Pewa on that day by the soldiers in gray.
and in honor of Scott and his troops. thai
style of cloth vas adopted at the Milttarv
Academy at West Point aspthe apiform 81
the cadets.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

1t. That which is truly valuable. the world
over, has to be sought for. True worth is
not bartered at every cross.road and corner
grocery.
What we most need is the disposition to
develope our resources, and by industry,
enterprise, and economy, secure a higher
degree of individual prosperity. The dear
| people will then soon take care of them
selves, and we will have less of politics.
less intrigue for office, and greater security
against the evils which have hithe herto aff1ict.
ed us.
But to Withstand this tidal wave of sel>
fishness, this mighty rush for Office, re-
qulres decided and outspoken expression
OF public opinion. This wide spread scram-
bic for position, is demoralizing in the ex>
treme. 1t breaks up friendly relations,
consumes time, and further impoverishes
and degrades our people. To meet and
overcome it, requires of every good citizen
q manly sense of duty and that moral cour-
age which will enable him to speak in tones
OF denunciation, not so much against the
individual as for the public good.
Every observing man must see that we
are just now passing through an important
and dangerous epoch in the history of Mis-
sissippi' True patriotism requires every
man to think and act as if grave respon-
sibllity were resting on him. 1t will not
do, to say II am disgusted,' and stand
aside. But it is surely time to be vigilant
and active in securing the best possible re-
suits from such scene of jangling and
discord as the political arena now presents
Nothing but the common good can secure
the best interests of the individual.