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The weekly miner., 1880-12-14

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The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
A KANSAS REPUBLICAN NEWS
PAPER ON GEN. GARFIELD'S
/ CHARACTER.

Lawrence Journal, March 2, 1873.
One Of the most serious results of the
Credit Mobilier scandal is the loss OF
confidence which the people must in
evitably feel in our public men. The
very natural inference is that il such
men as Colfax, Brooks, Garfield,
Dawes, and Patterson have not been
able to Withstand the temptations Of
official life at Washington, the com
mon herd long since must have become
still more seriously tainted. This
Credit Mobilier business has lifted the
veil, and the people have caught a
glimpse behind the scenes. They
are shocked at what they see
and their indignation finds voice
IN Q general Judgment of con
demnatlon. But this very recoil of
the people is a favorable symptom. II
shows that the public conscience is
still sensitive, and that the people de-
Inand honor and integrity in their rep
resentatives. These Credit MobilieI
gentlemen have escaped expulsion al
the hands Of their fellows in Congress
but they have not escaped the con
demnatIon Of that great court of the
public by whom their cases must final.
ly be adjudicated.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25

"THE REAL QUESTION AT Issue
The Plain Dealer, printed at Cleveland,
Ohio, delivers some heavy blows, and
among It's sbig licksr We find the follow
ing going the rounds Of the Democratic
press:
The real questions at issue are Union
or Disuni0ni Peace, or War! The
whole country or part Of the country
North and South Or Nuith verses South
Civil war forgotten and swallowed up
In q common prospr rity or civil war per-
petuated and all its animnsIties repro
duced and fomented. National life In
loving gnion or national death Ia hate
fnl disunioni No sectionalism or moth
ing but sectional.sm! Majorities or mi
norities! Freedom or despotism! Lib
erty or death! Moral and political in
dependence or moral and political
slavery! Srlf-goyernment or the gov
ernment Of politicians. Peopleism or
demagogisrn No sectarianism or moth
ing but sectarianlsml No Know
Nothings or nothing b, Know Noihinesl
Republication o. Imperialism! Demo
cracy or Monarchy Grange now or no
change forever! The letters of liberty
10 be broken now or never TO be broken
at all! Responsibility OF rulers to the
people or responsibility only TO them
selves ..
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25

AFPER descaBting soiemnly upon the
allie ged census frauds In South CAROL ma
the stalwart organ-Iriuder Of the New
York Tribune utters the following hid'
eous threas: "Ihis Rlaring fraud will he
checked anu punished. The State which
has had elections nockery with her
rife clubs and tissue ballo's will not he
allowed to obtain representation TO
which she Is not entitled in Congress and
the Electoral College by falsifying the
census." Just 30. We have not doubt
of II. provided there have been ATTY
frauds. But suppose it should turn out
thai there have been no frauds? Gen.
Walker, Chief of the Census Bureau, l.,
thinks there hayenr been any, ami he
ought TO know. This is campaign yenr
however, aud lt ioesn't matter whether
any frauds have been committed or not.
The Tribune will go on reiterating the
all the same Times.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25

New YORK FOR HANoOcK.-The
New York Sun urges the necessity
for harmony among the Democrats Of
that State, and says: On a fair and
full vote New York is a Democratic
State. This was demonstrated in 1876
when Tilden, in a contest that was adj
mitted on all sides to have been con-
Quoted with rare honesty, and on a
vote that was unprecedentedly largo,
beat Hayes by majority Of about 33,-
900. The new census shows that this
majority ought to be increased at the
coming election. The advance in
population since 1876 has mainly been
in those portions Of the State which
for years past, on test of strength
between parties, have invariably gone
Democratic. Therefore, with har-
mony in the Democratic councils, and
q reasonable amount of forbearance,
common sense, and hard work, New
York can give Hancock and English
a majority Of 40, 900 in November.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
senator Vest Sure OF . Democratic
Victory I'm Indiana.

WAsHISeToN, Aug. 23.-The atteil-
tion Of Senator Vest was called To- day
To q statement contained in a special
dis atch sent out from Washington,
representing him as respondent over the
Democratic situation. This special re-
ported Mr.. Vest as saying the Demo
crats shave hard hight to win" in It,
lana, and that they can't snake any
inroads in the Republican States y also,
that IL the Democrats hold their own Ia
the coming election 1t is about all he
expects. The Senator said there was no
truth In the dispatch. In short, be said,
81 haven't talked with any correspon-
dent In the first place. ! am confident
we will carry Indiana by an increased
majority" and he added as all evidence
of his sincerity that he would like 10
bet 81, 900 on the election of Lande's / a
October. He feels confident, too, that
Hancock will be elected.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
Truth Ever to be Remembered.

WHAT THE HOUSR OF REPRESENTATION
DECLARED THREE rEAIss AGO.
tIom The Col gresslonA Record, Vol. v,
Part H., Page 2,22B ts
Resolved bg me House q| Representafices
Of The Utfted States, That IL Is the duly of
the House TO declare, and this House does
hereby solenly declare, that Samuel j..
Tiiden u the State of New York received
one huhdred and ninety six electoral
votes for the Office of President OF the
Udited States, all OF which votes weie
east and lists thereo signed, rified and
transmitted To the seat Of Government,
directed 10 the President Of the Senate, "a
conformity with the Constitution and
VIZ OF the United States, by electors
legally liglb and qualified us such &c
tors, each Of whom had been duly Az.
pointed and elected In "a manner diIecLeu
by the Legislature of the state In and for
WnIch lac ia his vote as aforesaid ,
nj hdf Sd Il Samuel j. 1lden having thus
received NE UOfe o. "a mdDOrly 0f the electors
uIII0tttIed dS uJOy esdfd. he nus thereby duty
eieoted IfesideRf NJ The Giltted ottfies O(
dnlertcd JOr q term Of J0lu Uedrs, coHlDleIiC-
stg on The an day of H0rch, 4. ~, 1871,
aud TINS House further declares that fhos
\. Hendricks having receiNeO The sIInt'
number OF electoral votes for the office OF
NICe President OF the United States tnIl
were Cusl lOr Samuel j. linden for ire l.
dent us aforesaid, the said votes having
been cast Tor hini ny the same persons
who vUtA'd Tor the said Tilden Ior PTcsi-
deut hs aloiebaId, ana nj tue same me
ana IN tne saIne manner IL ih The opinlob
oi Ills House that The sad Thomas 4
HeIldJtckS of The idtLLe Of inaitaIiu Hds dul,
etecfed T'ce- Pfesidtrn NJ The U1acd &aEes
for "a term NJ JO0r years., commencing on tlIc
M dag ~ Mt9eh. a. d., 1877.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
A REPUBLICAN 1CLUB DE
CLARES FOR HANCOCK.
From the N. Y. World.

WARRINGTON, August 81.
The Sixteenth District Republican
Club of this city held a meeting Thurs.
day evening, At their rOoms, to de-
trrmine whether or not to join the pro-
cession of the Republican ratification
meeting at City Hall two hours later
About one hundred and fifty members
were present, half of them colnred. A
vote being taken, the result was tie,
the colored members voting in body
TO join the procession and participate,
in the meeting. The chairman then
cast negative vote, which decided
the matter. A resolution that the as
sociation turn out in full at the Han.
cock ratification meeting next Thurs
day evening was carried vii hout "a dis.
senting voice and amid great enthn.
lsiasm.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
FOR SHERIFF.
PURNAL y. LYNCH.
iar soR coRoSEK.
JosEPH YARNALL.

THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEX
TIoN.-rhe delegates Of the Democrat
Patty Of Delaware met In State Conven.
tion on Tuesday Al nOon, aud had ac-
complisi.ed all they desired TO do b..
fore three O'Clock the same afternoon.
The most perfect harmony and unanimi-
~ prevailed, showing that there was NJ
discord In the party in either Of the
counties from which the delegates ha /
assembled 10 tran, act the bu.iness il
the Convention. IL will be we'll to not.
the difference between the proceeding
Of great patriotic party, and the ia,
lionists which Two years ago met slld
disoand' d the Republican party, ana
now attempt ~ u lite again; but inst cad
intend 10 go TO Dover TO wrangle ovrr
what the NeDs, one Of the party organ
Calls "double-bArrelled election" IL,
New Castle county.
The action / ( the Democratic Con
ventIOn will be ratified ali over th..
Suite. The--delegates of the party hAn
no animOsities to carry with them u
Dover, and hence they were enabled t..
do Lhelr work well and quickly.
The gentlemen nominated for P,esi
dental Ele, tors are favorably known
In the State, and the ability with whicl,
Mr.. Martin has represented the Stat IL,
the National House Of Representative.
has met the wishes Of the entire parry
and the great mass OF our people. We.
therefor, have no hesitation in predict
ing very heavy majority for our whole
State ticket in November, without re-
gard to What opponents may do at Doveis
They could hot have a better time 10
fight out their quarrels, and as they will
be beaten badly a,yhow, we recommeud d
them 10 go at 1t with will. In the
mean while We hops all good citizens
who may be disguised with the acts Of
our adversaries, will read the resolu.
tions Of oar State Convention in anothe,
column, and conclude To vote with tho
Democratic party and h.lp 1t to cor.
tinue the economical State government
and pay OF the State debt and thereb,
Ie luce the present comparatively yer,
light laxation tat exists ihr.ugh thu
good |fhanagemeiit Of the party il
power.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25

A recent special order in Gen. How
q DIS Department of the Columbia de-
clares that Cash Cash and Cut-Mouh
John are promoted to be sergeants,
and War Jack and Che Wauk 10 be
corporals. Thus promotion is now an
incentive for the Indian scouts and
certainly this branch Of the service
well Deserves it, for no other equals it
IN efficiency in bostilities with Indians.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
AN INooNGRUoUS DIsJoINTED
TARIFF.
rom lhe PhiIadelphia Times

tEonu tut AhAAdHcsRhAo AteaAe0f
The New York Times is one OF tho
partisan oracles that usually discusses
Questions with candor even In the heat
Vi q Presidential struggle. In an eiaho'
rate review of the tariff question u AZ
sumes that the protective features OF The
tariff would DO safer under Republican
than under Democratic rule, but II gives
the same admonitions 10 high protec-
tionists that THE TiMKs gave few days
ago. The ono great peril to the whole
fundamental policy Of projection Is IN
the obstj nate demand for the connnu-
ance Of an incosgruous and dietointed
tariff, without any inoditicatioas what
ever, and III the recent palpable abuse
OF the protective features of the present
tariff 6y IRON, paper, and other manni'c-
lures. 1f protection Is not to oe utterly
overihrown, there mast he liberal and
Just revision Of The tariff, and protection
must not be mistaken MS license forex-
tortion.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
ID RoPosALs For GRADING AND
OF STREET COMMISSIONER,
NO. 81, East sixth street
WILMISGroE, bel. = Nv. ~ iSa

NO. oI3 FlAtn street,
gu WIBMISGrON, bel, = ug. ~, 1880
Sealed proposals WIN be received in tIie
box In tie CITY Council chamber, untu
7.3 y. m, Thursday, september 2, IaoU,
for grazing aud paying the bed OF Della
ware avenue rom Du Pont 10 Union sts
texcepJ paving between the new track oI
the Clty illioadG the grading must be
Of sufficient depth 10 allow IA bed oI sand
a. least seven Inches deep. The dirt 10
be removed 10 wherever the Str, ct Com.
missioner dlfecLs. There Will be siA
erossi ,gs To lay, and ON both s.its OF the
street there must he "A dish gutter luid
with sto 4, hard brick. The paving ST Ie
musl pc we shaped, AID not less than
I or more than Incnes un The face The
pavement mu>t be well a. substantially
ihld and have Two gOod raInm ings and
nhlsnsd on We L'p WIN, cover OF SAND
Neil u. ooHed lplo lie joints The coll
tractor Must furnish ali Tie material a I'D
labor Hcest arv la omplete the woIk ex-
qep' the n."g s:"iu tur The CROSSINGS,
whISL Miil be lurn's ned by The Guy; ana
jas CO.. tractor viii by permitted TO kt. "A
9u'"" nt quantity sand from the CItA
SAND pit To complete the Job. Ine work
must he mpleLed and all cleaned N,
Within sixty days from the date the co.,
tract Ia aWafdeui fur every dny thereafter
uheie Will be Iorleit Of ten dollars. The
VOik must be done under the d.
Isc,ioh and supervision of the
street Commissioner, and must lac
approved by him beLre IL will he ncceut
ed the street COMMITTEES. PARTIES bid
ding VIII please state the price per qu.re
Jlaid. singie measurement. A bond. uiIL
st tcurIty IN the sum ol two hundred do
lars, must accompany each proposal i,I
the good faith of the bidder ana the ptr-
son or persous 10 whom the cuntr,,rI
may be awarded InusL give "a bond with
security IN the sum oil five hu- dred do
lars tor the .aithiul performance of lnc
contract.
The street Committee reserve the right
| 10 reject any or all bids. All bids mus
| be properly signtd, sealed and endors,.u
proposals for grading IL paving BIauk
| PROPOSALS ana amy further iniDrm.,iIu,.
that may be desired Will b. furnIsn, ii uI,
application 10
| l.. p. LYNCH,
aug23tsept2 Street Commissioner
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
From the Boston Globe, Aug. 10. 1887.

The Republican party does not 4
crate free speech even in Massa1
chusetts. Vilificstion without stint or
decency, and ostracism, both political
and social, is the certain fate Of any
Republican who dares to say publicly
that he does not approve every act Of
the party. The latest victim is the
Newton Republican. 1t has served
the Republican party faithfully for
years, but its service is no shield from
the malice of its party associates. 1t
dared TO say (what is an indisputable
fact), that General Garfield has been
convicted of perjury, and is not fit
candidate for honest men TO support,
and straightway the Republican or
gans have seized their buckets Of filth
and are pouring them upon its devoted
head. arr
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25

The Republican is mistaken, the
GAZETTE never said the majority of
I Judges of The County Court
were Republicans. 1t did say they
had been opposed to the Democratic
party. They had been known as
Wings. But beyond this we had no
certain knowledge as to the political
opinions Of a majority of the Judges
Of the Courts of tins county.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
- JOHN wAaAmAks1
HOW TO GET AIN
everything below "

i, Every Every day during ,1l
all sorts Of goods-tI,aDuu ~
and goods that for ons ny !,
or another are in our our
are picked = t and N
gelher to be sold NJ
hr PIlces as they will
hey are undesiirahl. \
10 hold; ! but they mss,)
eopd ioE the buyer NJ
thing We have y
We have sold alre,d|
sum summer not It IS than
QUO worth of goods At \
i lar prices price in this way fo|
you, 900, and many thOe, n
more are going. III,
something marked Do,
nearly every counter i|
store.
Everything sold is ;,
able if unsatisfactory I,
price. !
JOHN WANAMAK
Chestnut, Thirteenth, Marks,.
PHILADELPHIA.
mayla.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25

1BE proceedings Of the Democratic
Site Convention were given in the late
edition Of the GAZETTE YESTERDAY, so
far As they could be had by telegraph be-
8 r- l. WAS necessary TO 60 to press. By
SO ne unreasonable delay in the telegram
We were not able to get the proceedings
20 pleted as we should.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25

II Germany wo I'D cease increasing
her armies and piling up her war debts
she might baya -the leisure and the
means to quickly remedy, if she could
not fore see and prevent, he disasters
OF food and famine which have visited
suesja, P0sen and Prussia.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
SNA
Street Commissioner.
aug23tsept2
DROPosALs,-sealed Proposals viii he

EDNVTUf5fII5i-toea pTOpOSaIs VIII be
Il received In the box In the Council
chamber. up 10 O'clock y. m, ON Thuts.
day 18th inst, for the grading of the bed
of Jackson street, between Eff h and
Sixth streets. The am UNI uf rnuLeriaI 40
De removed Is about 30 cubic yards.
The stone TO be broken In suitable siz
for the breaker, VIII, re said zone must
be deposited. About one hall OF the dlTI
obe placed on the bed OF Jackson street
mainder TO be placed at such places az the
street Commissioner may direct provided
that the DISTANCE of hauling is not gIep Ter
than SIX squares. A bon OF one hundred
dollars with freehold security mus1 ne
company each bid, for the good ia1th of
the same. Bla k proposals. Will be lur-
nished by the CLERK OF Council " oTk 10
be done under the SUBDIVISION OF the
Street Commissioner. b. order OF the
Coinmtttee on Opening SIRE ts.
JAMES McGLIN. HEY,
aug3-h. Chairman
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
PROPOSALS FOK GLAZING.

4 FfepOsalA oWIII De recelVed at lht
room OF the Boafd OF Public Education,
until Aoniay, bOth inst, ut To clock p. IA.
for furnishing the glass aud doing The
glazing of the public schools for The epsu-
lng year BY oder OF the Board.
augA- II. Is. MORROW, Sec.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
A SILLY ISLANDER ABOUT WILLIAM IL
ENGLISH.

From the Indianapolis People.
As tor the rent business and ejectment
sdts, he has NOT collected a cent of
rent, or brought an -jectment suit for
five years. His agent, very worthy
Republican, has exclusive charge of
tIAt business, and is entirely responsible
for whatever IL done. ...' '-.I
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
From the Wyoming Co. Times.

Fuu Ihs wyoming Go. TImes.
There are many thousands of young
men--scores OF thousands of them-who
vote fer the first time this year. uaa
What young man will like to tell his
sohs, twenty years hence, al cast my
hrst vote for bribetaker and periur-
err"
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
NJ OTlCk.-Tu 5ChOOL CUAM rFfEie5.
IN OFFICE oF STATE rBEASuREf, | ,
IA -Nf. lhavHR i6t.l A tfxtAt 10 i'm Z


IN OFFIcE oF sTATE rBEAsuRER,
ft uh DOVER. bel. ugust 10. 1850. 4
Notice Is hereby given 10 the school
Cmmittees OF the respective school dis
tiicts within this Stale, .hat 4 have hp-
portioned among The several eouiities OF
this state, the clear income Tor fiie pr, e.
ent year of the Iund iOr evtaDiishfug free
schools and have dlvided and dis, "a Gn t.ssi
the share thus apportlpned W ench com
" among tile severaf Dfstricts, as follows:
To each OF the distrlcts In the eiiy hi VIII
mingtOn, New Castle County, elSlls9. and
To each OF the other DistIict In n ew Chs
tie county sYS.5l. To each OF the districts
In Ke1t county, e73.25 and TO each oI the
districts IN suss, county s57.51. The
dlvidends uue Inc districts IN new Castle
county are payable al tue Fa4 meis' btnk
at New Castle 10 the districts IN Kent
county ut the farmers Bank at Dover,
and 10 the districts in sussex county AT
tue Fafners' Bank al GeurgeLown. o.
f" RUBhRr J. kEYNULDS,
State Treas. aud Trustee oil school FUND.
augi24wdaw. d fIiis sine suaA5
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
STILL ANOTHER CONVERT.
From the N. Y. World.

FFoM Lhe ". T. World. N N ~
BosToN, August 81.
J. M. q. Parker, Republican, OF
Lowell, Mass, Who was Collector OF
the Port OF New Orleans under Grant
admins ration, has expressed his pre-
ference for the Democratic icket and
become member Of q Hancock and
English club in Lowell.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25

Doctors are to guard human life and
6ring relief to the sick. SO does DR.. Bulls
Baby syrup, 1t contains nothing injuri-
ous and is always reliable. To be had at
all drug stores In our city. Price 20 cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25

NOTICk-THE STAR LOAN ,Asso-
IN ClATION.-Sharss Ia new series,
Commencing with July, can be had ON APP
piicaLion 10 Philip FIuilk eit, Treasui er
5. W. corner Third and Market sts, sls, or
Ia JNu. n. MILLER, sec,
IAT-lm. Si3 Mark u sti eeL.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
NOTICES.

0 PER GENT. MORTGAGE INVEST
Q MENTS.-We are now permitted To
refer 10 Governor 81. john OF Kansas. n.
10 tie per cent farm mortgages, negOti-
default in 10 years WORK, = ANA ees tafnly
mot any kind In our nearly years ex-
perience. W hat can be better.
augi-lm, was. HEALD a co.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
EACH.
HA LIE TICk kTS ONE nNIIAR

1857 Prizes, amounting to-. .SlIO. 400
heslnusIDie ecorrehpOnuIngsg gents want
ed at all points, 10 whom libeI al compep.
salon viii be- paid.
Write clearly stating null address. for
nrther Information, ,or send orders by ex-
press, or IA Registered I.tS ter or Money
order by mail, addressed only to
M: A. DAUPHIN,
or same person at
No. 3l9 Broadway, New York
All our Grand Fix Iraoruinary DraWInvs
are under The supervision and manaps
JubaI A. Early. eHu
Jyl+2taw4w&w
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
UNCLE TOMS CABIN,

Including Que hundred genuine south
ern coiored folks, men, women ana chill
dren, most oil whom were slaves in Geor-
gia, Alabama and VirginIa, prior to the
war, who will appear In conf auction
with the original VIRGINIA UoLoRED
SLAVE TROUPE OF IL BILEk SINGERS he
great realstic plantation SCENE nt> been
pronounced by over $1,000 persons III.
most natural and llfe-Iike picture OF the
old-llmecotton plantation ever conceived
scenery, api iointments and effects are HIi
perfection. Topsy, the child that never
Was born, Mr., q, q. Howard her Original
character, Uncle Tom, the faithful slave
Mr. Cool Whlie ~: CLAIR, southern
gentl' man, MIR. q. g. Howard, his orr maj
character Eva, the Hover Of the South,
Lutte hVeline Pollock.
Ellza Harris, The fugitive vile and
mother. Miss Laura Lird. N
Mhfks, navy r,....Mr. Clarence WOTrci,
George Harris the fugitive slave
Mr.. ChAs. Stelsoh
Deacon Abran Perry....J. NJ. WentG Orih
Phlneas etcher, II Kenluckian.
Mr.. 4. r. Monroe
= mon Lcgree, "A slave-owner,
Tom Loker, a slave hunter,
Mr.. W. Thompson
Mr.. Shelby, AN insoIvent planter
Mr.. j. h. JenningA
Geo Shelby, his son. ......Mr. W. Roberts
Haley, IA slave owner. MIR. G. MurLwl,k K
Skesss, All Iaucl,Oneer......Mr. X. Kuynor
,'"'Hp'' hNtiy ulBBtT... MI. y. a. SWAIN
marry. Ellza's child. d......... Master Wine
Aunt OpheIia, a live Nermouter,
hihs Jenny Savage
Classy. the terror oi Legree.
Miss Linda Jones
MIS- 81. Clair,.............Mls Markham
Eineline tluadIoon staVe.... Mrs. Bnriy
Aunt Chloe, Unc q Toms wife
Mrs, Hampton
incidental 10 the story, the following
musical gems:
'Golly, Use SO wicked. .Topsy
" hei papus. s..'.'..ss.s,.... Eva
ne sitFe uTthHh ............. uc1e Tom
EV;t IN Heaven. .....................St, Clair
Oiu folks are Zone. Uncle Tom
Wno's Dat Foot IA Burning. W ak around
ihe poor Old SlaVe-.. chorus
Mother, is mas IA Pwine Ia sell US. I'D ubilee
snake our dusty wings and jlugle
a.. J'hBic .ss.......-. j uDlleeh
SIt away and nearer Jo Thee. .Ju uDIlees
hhH hhiI..'...... ..................Ju .JuDilees
Prices OF admission-Ma Matinee. children
~ cents adults, Is cents. Reserved seats,
z, cthls, General admission, y cents
Tickets ior sale at L. +. Thomas Il co.
HugA-It.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25
fUBLIC S.dLAS.

-
- - Liz Oh COMh. } mo rEEt8
- The Subscribers Will ,&sEa.Eeh
sell nj Public sale, a. Red vXfA
Lion, East Marlborough,
Chester county, Pa. V 6z9ES
RI MoNDAA. SEPrEM BEff 9TH. Isssi. 2
5IuL II II q o'clock, ~. M, ftt1elf
FORTY HEAD Ut FMhSh COW
AND SPkI N3 ERR, TWl, NTY HEA ID .
VI : ~ rrTs' suIl.s IA VI f"ofo
f4 kILL a BAILEY
l.. W. Stidham a Son Apct'rs t is ts
The daily gazette., 1880-08-25

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