davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-05-28
FARMERS, LOOK HERE.

FARMERS. LOOK HERE.
MET or dry, you can raise the pare Whfts
wv Dcsrs or Egyptitn Rice Corn / raised
from twenty To SIXTY bu,hels FER acso in th-
drou,h ofl3Ta. IL Is beier feed Tor ho sas ar!j
hogsthAn corn. and is q much surcr crop Sen
analyses, State report for December, 1879 u
oeed not DC planted beforesbly ~. aad VII
fully mature in eighty or rieciy days. I will
send a trial package Tor NY tenia or cuongji -
plant one acre for $500, by aasii, posias q
pail, With full Ia structions. "A dd-es-.
4. S. DICKINSON.
Is. Larned, rawnec Co.. kas.
May ~. iss0.-3t
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-05-28
J. fkAncIs HAYWOOD, No
\ MEWePAPxa PUa. wR,rve

ps,ruxr. ~ 49, 49, hs de- s. asy r.s Ga
Sieh passsneaia last winter, which lsfs hun W.
(os tho ears o. rhieh am Ssassssa sosprr S.i,,s
t1pece9rsuA hsd sstsd Ssnss ever. thias scssa
psssoeans, one bOss>s - w6ssA scTuoved ~. sssss
JOHN Al WEftr
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
WILMINGTON, DEL. THURSDAY. OCTOBER T. $780,

OF Queen Catharine: "The Advocate
knows but one person in the world, and
that person is his client, whom he should
protect by all expedient means, and save
at all hazards" 1 did no. expect from
leader OF the bar, and one whose sharac-
ter and friendship 1 cherish as one OF
my most precious possessions, a stab
ike this. l thought the Senator, lawyer
az he II, would have so far sunk the par
tizan rs to remember the words OF Lord
Erskine in a similar case:
"I will forever, at all hazards, assert
the dignity, independence and integrity
OF the English bar, without which ip-
partial justice, the most valuable part of
the English Constitution can no exist
snce."
10 conclusion, Mr.. Higgins said he
simply took the case to the Supreme
Court OF the United States, and the de-
cision of that court, when announced,
would be rs much the suprer Law OF
Delaware A. Its own constitution, or its
ownsstatutes. II the Honorable Senator
affim ms that the Constitution and laws Of
tho United States and the decisions Of
the Supreme Court are not the supreme
law OF Delaware, We want to know II.
Mr.. Higgins further spoke on the
solid South, finance and tariff, fad cou-
cluded about ten O'Clock.
Edward g. Bradford, Jr., being called
upon, spoke briefly, after which the
meeting adjourned.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
ALREADY TRIED AND CON-
VICTED.
York Star. Oct. 5th, lsSO.

New York Star. Oct. 5th, 1880.
The suggestion is made by an Ohio
paper that Gen. Garfield be indicted
and tried for perjury.
1t is too late now to entertain the
thought of taking such step. Gar
fields contract with Oakes Ames for
ten shares Of Credit Mobilier stock
was entered into previous to January
30th, 1868, and on the 18th of January,
1872, he made the sworn statement be-
fore the Poland Committee, which con-
stitutes the perjury.
For this crime he already stands ar
raigned at the bar of American public
opinion, and higher court than any
that derives it's power from the statute
book is about to pronounce judgment
upon him.
But supposing him to have been in
dicted and brought to trial, as our
Ohio contemporary suggests, how
would he meet Judge Blacks explicit
test imony?
What reply would he make to his
faithful friends declaration that he
positively admitted to him the fact OF
his having agreed to take stock and &C
cepted the dividend
Gen. Garfield's plight is sufficiently
distressing. No proceedings in court
J of Justice could make the situation any
worse for him. His connection is
fully recorded. 1t only remains for
the American people to pass the SEN
| tence.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
CITY RAILWAY EXTENSION.
A PROJECT TO SECURE THE FUNDS
AND MAKE A WESTERN BRANCH.

A PROJECT TO SECURE THE FUNDS
AND MAKE A WESTERN BRANCH.
The following report has been
made to the Wilmington Gty Pas
senger Railway Company by spec
ial committee appointed to consider
the subject:
OCTOBER 4, 1880.
To THE PRESIDENT AND DIREC-
TORS OF THE WILMINGTON CITY
RAILWAY COMPANY
Your committee appointed to take
nto consideration the propriety of
extensions of our City Railway sys-
TENS report:
That in conjunction with Presi-
dent Bradford they have unanimous
ly agreed to recommend:
First, an extension from the sta
ton at the rear of the F., w. & b.
II. R.depot out Front street to Mon
roe, up Monroe to Fourth and out
Fourth to Union street, with turn
tables at Jackson and al Union
streets, and with proper stablings
and sidings, said extension to be run
from jackson to Union streets, at
intervals Of not over 80 minutes, and
to be stocked with cars and horses
(or mules) to run single from the p.
w. & b. Il. r., depot to Jackson and
double from Jackson to Union
Union streets; the whole to be con-
structed on condition that sufficient
subscriptions for the same las to be
determined by the President of the
Wilmington City Railway Company
shall be made between this and Jan
uary l, 1881, for said construction
stocking, &C., complete, and for
which certificates shall be issued to
the subscribers, on the condition OF
converting the same into stock OF
the company, on the basis of present
stock of five dollars per share paid
on par of ten dollars per share in
five years, or on the first day OF jan
uary, 1886.
Second, an extension from Tenth
Market streets, by King and Mar
streets, to a distance of not over one
mile, with turn tables at Market and
| Tenth streets and at the terminus on
Market street IN the Ninth Ward, and
with proper sdings and stabling, said
extension to be run at intervals of not
over 30 minutes, and to be stocked with
car and horses.(or mules) to run double,
The whole to be constructed on condition
that sufficient subscriptions for the same
| Gas to be determined by the President OF
the Wilmington City Railway Company
shall he made between this and January
1, 1881, for said construction, stocking,
&c, complete, and for which csItiiicates
shall be issued to the subscribers with
condition Of converting the same into
the stock Of the company on the basis OF
present stock of five dollars per share
paid on par of ten dollars per share in
five years, or on the first day of January
1886.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
Received His Sentence.

John w. Duffy, who was convict
ed in the last Court of Quarter Ses-
sions of Delaware county of invol-
untary manslaughter in killing
Thomas Conner, OF Rockdale, has
been sentenced to pay a fine of 81
and costs and to undergo an impris-
onment of 9 months. A pistol in
Dufy's hand had accidentally dis
charged, the bullet entering Conner,
a youth who was standing in the
crowd. This carrying of fire arms
when there is no absolute necessity
for it is certainly most reprehensiblc
and deserves punishment even when
not attended by fatal results. The
shooting occurred at Rockdale Sta
ton on the Baltimore Central rail
road some time ago, during politi-
cal discussion, over the merits OF two
clubs. A full account of the shoot
ing appeared the next day in the
GAZETTE,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
SECOND EDITION
FROM DAGSBORO.

TIE ELECTION ON TUEsDAY-A DEMO-
CRATIC vICToRY-oTHER NOTES.
Special Correspondence GAzETTE.)
DAGsBoRo HUNDRED, Oct. 9.
The election in this Hundred yester-
day resulted in a Democratic victory.
spector, received 224 votes John p.
Ennis, Assessor, PIG; Nathan Messick,
Republican Assessor, 1876; Alfred B.
Long. Republican Inspector, 176. There
was 401 votes polled: The Republicans
and Greenbackers, voted together. In
the morning, and part Of the day, they
felt very much encouraged, and some of
them were bold enough to say they
would carry the Hundred. You will
see, by the above number CT votes, that
the democrats are 100 short of the vote
cast at the Committee meeting. We
then had 318 votes, and about so voters
did not turn out, thereby making the
Democratic vote, yesterday, $50 short.
Our County ticket will be nominated
at Georgetown on Tuesday next, and if
John Mitchell Houston Is nominated
for Sheriff, Dacsboro Hundred will give
him 200 majority, against any man the
Republicans may take up, Jack Phillips,
not excepted.
am afraid we shall have some trouble
with our Legislative branch Of the ticket
this year. Some of the voters say they
will not vote it on account Of stock
laws being Too numerous; others say the
last Legislature repealed the Exemption
Law, and the Republicans declare they
are in favor Of a Liberal Exemption
Law. In looking over the newspaper:
l see Isaac N. Fook, made the motion to
have the Exemption Law, a, far as Sus-
sex County is concerned, repealed
There is talk Of Isaac going back to
| Dover DAVID,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
A CUISINES" ORGANIZATION AND A
WoRKLNGMEN's LEAGUE.

A CUISINES" ORGANIZATION AND A
woRKINGMEN's LEAGUE.
A number of business men met in the
Clayton House basement, last night, and
organized club, to be known as the
"Republican League" with the follow
ing officers:
President-W. Ii. Connell.
First Vice -Presldent-G. W. Todd.
Second Vice-President-A. d. War
ner.
Secretary-J. e. Pierce.
Treasurer-C. w. Gouert.
Marshal--D. w. Taylor.
w. ii. Connell, A. ID. Warner, j. NJ.
Scott, j. e. Pierce, and H. P. Bowers
were appointed an executive commit
tee, and g. w. Gouert, F. T. Bellah, H.
P. Rumford, p. I. E. Smith, and q. w.
Pu,ey were appointed finance com
mittee.
These names are hardly those Of the
leading aud representative business men
of Wilmington. One oil them is such =
good business man az to eyade . number
of judgments against him in the various
magistrates Offices Of the city, for car
riage hire and other claims.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
WHAT GRANT SAYS OF HAN
COCK

One of the most interesting features
of the Presidential campaign was
brought 10 light yesterday in the COL
umns of our esteemed contemporary,
the New York Times. We reproduce
it else where in to-day's Sun IN full.
1t is the report of an interview with
Gen. Grant, in which Gen. Grant gives
full and free expression to his views OF
Gen. Hancock's character and of his
candidacy. 1t took place in Grants
house, at Galena, and is reported by
the Rev. DR.. Fowler, with Grants
written consent. 1t may, therefore,
We think, be accepted as authentic and
accurate. These comments on Gen.
Hancock, being on . successful aspi-
rant, are characterized, to say the least
by an uncommon lack of reserve.
Whether they are equally marked by
fairness our readers will judge. We
proceed to comment very briefly on
some of the points Gen. Grant makes
"Down to 1854 he seemed like a man
ambitious 20 do his duty as an officer. "
So much he comedies In Gen. Han
cocks favor, and that honorably dis
poses of very considerable portion of
Hancock's life.
In 1854, when Mcclellan obtained
the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent, Hancock received one vote. OF
this Grant says at crazed him."
What for sixteen years past has Gen.
Hancock been a crazy man, without
any one at any time suspecting it, with
the single exception of Gen. Grant ?
To other people he has seemed, all the
while, as sane as George Washington
ever was. Certainly his famous order
No. 40 does not read like an emana-
ton from an insane brain.
Then, too, during this perisd Of al
legged insanity, Gen. Grant, according
to his own assertion, boastfully made
in this same interview, procured Han
cocks promotion to a Major-General-
shipl
Does he believe in making crazy men
Major Generals
"He is crazy to be President" says
Grant.
Is HANCOCK any moro crazy to be
President than GRANT himself 10 to be
President a third term IN. 7. Sun.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07

Reed birds al Fullmer's.
Salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fried oysters at Fullmer's.

Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
The circus is here and the small
boy is happy provided he has sutii-
cient number of pennies in his pock'
ct to pay his admission.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE con-
tanning complete returns OF the cleo
ton will be issued to-day.
In ordering your winter coal call
upon B. Frank Townsend, foot oil
Fourth street he will be happy to
supply you.
There will no doubt be number
of vacant seats In the schools to-
day.
Enoch Moore, Jr., is putting a
wheel in his new pleasure yacht.
A band of gypsies were arrested
at Schuetzen Park yesterday after
noon on suspicion Of having stolen a
quantity of goods from a resident OF
South Bethlehem, Pa.
City Council will meet this even
ing in regular session.
Keep your doors and windows tasc
tened to-day, as there are plenty OF
thieves following the circus.
DUPONT Post, G. A. r., will visit
Philadelphia on October l4th.
The colored mass meeting tha
was to have taken place this evening
on French street above Eighth ha
been postponed until next Tuesda.
evening.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
IN TOWN.
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT LONDON CIR
CUs-A FINE STREET PARADE.

ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT LONDON CIR
CUs-A FINE STREET PARADE.
The long looked for Great London
Circus and Menagarie arrived in this
city at az early hour this morning from
Chester, where 1t exhibited yesterday
afternoon and evening.
Long before the hour set for the street
parade, Market street was crowded with
those anxious to see the great pageant.
A few minutes after 10 O'Clock the words,
Here it comes," was passed along the
line, and every one hurried to get some
more favorable spot than their neighbor
in order to witness the procession.
The parade was one Of the finest of
the kind that has ever been in this city
aud being more varied was not so
monotonous az circus parAdes usually are
Che horses presented the appearance OF
being well fed, and the chariots and
cages some Of which are very costly,
presented an appearance that delighted
he eve Of the beholders, and many we're
the exclama,lons of delight from the little
snes. The line moved in about the fol-
lowing order:
An English. drag Tally.Ho Coach
upon which was seated Band play
ing lively asrains OF nluslc' Iwsive
,nsmbers OF the company attlred In fan
cy snit.; Triumphal Oar upon which wAs
seated the Goddess of Liborny, AMI her
attendants; . number Of cages ono OF
which contained lions, and was open,
the trainer being seated inside; band
wagon; ten more OF thh company; two
clio us seated upon doukeys;more oaRe';
Jubilee eoiorod singers seated on top Of
= wagon; educated oxen, chariot Drawn
by camel; another open cage containing
chetahs, and their lady trainer; band
elephants drawing ohariots; triumphal
car; steam caliiope.
Al Third aud Market streets the line
halted In ordar 10 allow tho Goddess OF
Liberty to decend from her seat on top
of the globe that surmounted the car
After short street parade, the liLe
returned to tho grounds, Tenth and
Madison streets, where performance
will be gwen this afternoon and eve
ming.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
LETTER FROM SAMUEL TOWN
SEND.
TOWNSEND, Del, Oct. q

TowNsEND, Del, Oct. 9th.
The result of the Little Election, in
Appoquinimink Hundred yesterday,
Democratic Inspector, Assessor, and
one OF the two Road Commissioners,
and one Democrat holding over, con-
tinues Democratic Board. The Dem
ocrats here as we'll as other places in
the county lost three months in quar-
relling over the attempt to break up
ballot nominations.
Then again, the Democrats in this
Hundred were divided, disorganized
and quarrelling. There was no can :
vass of the Hundred up to yesterday,
and then not over two-thirds Of the
Democrats came to tho election, while
tho Republicans brought out every
negro vote and made = desperate eff
fort. The Democrats now see what
disorganization has produced, and
willnow close up their ranks, and act
at the general election as band Of
brothers, united and renewed friend
ship, and wipe Out any possibility OF
Republican hopes in this Hundred.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
THIEVING GYPSlES.
TRACKED TO THIS CITY AND STOLEN
PLUMBER RECOVERED.

TRACKED TO THIS CITY AND SToLHN
PLUNDER RECOVERED.
There arrived in this city yesterday
j. A. Fenstermazher, an officer OF South
Bethlehem, Pa. He was accompanied
py Daniel f. Ritter, Of the same place,
and policeman james Steen OF West
Chester. The party were in search of q
band of gypsies, who had stolen a large
quantity Of goods and money from Mr..
Ritter. They had been tracked from
various places, until their arrival here.
Upon arriving here the Officer stated
his eriand to Chief Maxwell, who de-
tailed Sergeant Jones, officers Farrady
aud Cloud TO work up the case. The
party visited the Schuetz,n Park during
the afternoon, where band of gypsies
are encamped. The band consisted OF
Richard Smith, his wife and nine chill
dren, and The other husband, wife and
six children.
After a search, the :ofHcers found all
the articles belonging TO Mr.. Ritter, in
cludlug quantity Of bed clothing,
about IS in money, and a gold watch.
Upon searching further, Sergeant Jones
found an old shot lag lying in the bot
tom OF wagon, and opening it found
the contents to be money. The money
was counted and amounted to $2,564 in
gold. A pocket book was also found
containg 1928 in gresnbacks. The
money belonged to Smith, and he says
he m ade it in horse training. The stolen
articles, together with the money belong
ing to Smith were taken to the City
Hall, and after being identified by Mr..
Ritter were given into his custody,
Smiths wife confessed to having the
goods, but SAID they were given to her,
The Mayor retained $500 of Smiths
money as security for his wife's appear
ance, should the Pennsylvania authori-
ties desire to take any action in the
matter.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
THE STATE CEN NrRAL COM
NIT TEE.

The Democratic Slate Ceutral Z I'M
mrttae met at the Clayton House, yes
terday afternoon, to re-orgshize. Inc
members present were Dr. owtnih
Cha ,dler, Robert IL. Tay lor, and Colum-
BUS Watkins, OF this County, ana John
+. Salisbury, and James q. wolcoit' OF
Kent, The Committee organized by
elecling DIR. Chandler, Charm IN and
John +. Salisbury, Secretary and alter
discussing the political situation, and
arranging some details Of the State Cam
paign, adjourned.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
ArousIng Its Readers.

An alarm of flre at midnight "a a start
,,ms Ing WIS WIS hear It ns would be the sudden
RnoSslease know @as of1 Of II r own danxeTou. ply:
are hurrylng TO Their Sr.Ves pee 9ecanse duney
gre is o'i '.f Ii.aise and The means of cure.
itISns II Is the " mission Of il. Il. Warner q Co.,
Win ~ n In tne,r safe Kidney and Liver cure. to
arouse them TO sense 9f th.lrai ger ana
then cure them. Memphis ApPeo-
sap29 2W.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
MASONIC.

The Grand Lodge Of Delaware, A.
F. & A. M, has been in session at
the Masonic Temple, this city, since
Yesterday afternoon. There is a
very general attendance from the
various Lodges of this State. This
afternoon grand officers for the en-
suing year will be elected.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
what the Reps" have r Faled to
Do.
From iha Few York World.

The republican party has, by Its own
coufsssion, failed 10 restore and revivify
the Union, to establish sound relations
hetv esu the whites and the enfranchis-
ed Africans, TO honestly count and ceru-
fy the electoral vote, to reform and i'm
nrove our system of taxation in the In
myIl service. These tasks must now be
assigned to the Democracy and TO Gen
Hancock,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
ARGUMENTS CONCLUDED.

Argument IN the case of Reybold
us. The Baltimore Transportation
Company was concluded in the
United States Court this morning,
Mr.. Gordon occupying the morning
session. Judge Bradford reserved
his decision.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07

Nj OTiCE.-Every democrat that wishes
IN to be natu uraliasd will leave their
names at the store of w. II. Quinn, Ne.
l2I Market street, and bring thsir voush-
ers, The Committee Will see ttat they get
their papers. BY order the Dsmoorshs
Association, W. ID. QUINN.
sanlO tf IhairinaA,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
CORONER'S INQUEST.

Last evening, Coroner Butts held an
inquest over the body OF John Neylin,
aged ono week, whose parents reside at
No. $50 w. Front street. The jury rem
dered q verdict of death from inani-
ton.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
FIRST EDITION.
The Victory.

NEARLY A THOUSAND MAJORITY IN
THE STATE.
Notwithstanding the overw helmins
efforts Of the Republicans, and the gen.
eral apathy that existed among the
Democrats, outside OF Wilmington,
Tuesday, election proves to be q sub
stantial Democratic victory. The
'atest returns show the majoriiies on
chs Inspectors ticket to be as follows:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
ATEMPERANOE A LECTURE.

Mrs NJ. Clayton will speak by special
request at the opera House, Sunday A.
ternoon at $50 p. m. Subject, "The
ProdigAl Son" Fine music will be rem
derod at this meeting
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
NEW ADVERTIsEIlnrTs.

NOTICE.--I, Edward silcox. Ae ARssv
~ give notice that | shall sRpiy V tes
the State OF Delaware, in and ~ Hsw
Castle county. on Monday, ths ia - q.
November Term, A. b.. 1880. fsf = nssnss
to keep an Inn or tavern. know e ths
Fieidsboro, in School District No. %. Ap-
p0qninimink Hd., With the priviisss e
ties than one quart. to bs drunk ON the
premises, and the following fespectAbie
citizens recommend the said appifeateeA
to wilt:
John Hanlon, his
VIM. z. Crouch, John ID Brothers,
]. H. Francis, mark,
Jezreel Briggs, John Hanion. Wit.
VIM. S. Holland, james 81. Carton,
Hebet Hickman, John r, Hobson,
Joseph G. Brigg. p. T. Jonss.
Jas. Drausfleld, wit. Isaac Austen,
Alex. Montgomery, Charles II. Wstb.
his James SweatmaB,
Henry ID Matees, Jas. Dausdeld, VII
mark. EDWARD S1LCOx.
oct7-3ts
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
q Genus Reward.

Left the premises OF The undersiessa 90
the sth day OF March last. 1850, NA. Il
Lewis, an tndentured apprentice % tAs
nom the ''Children>s Home" IN WilMisR.
ton. WIN. e, RIGGS, ~
Clayton, Del, Sept. IS, 1850. sspssty.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07

Two European steamships, arriving
at New York yesterday, brought $s47, )
800 in gold.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
Three hundred and 20.

Nine, brothers, write IL nine. .-
Write it on the shutters and write it sa
the sign,
A great big 3with 2 com bins,
And standing straight up befsce the ..
A nine behind the 2,and a. heads the hne,
Nine, brothers, write it nine,
Write 1t on the shutters and write tt On
the sign.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07

EaSa aS',,sa ss1 from from all part, o, ,,.
kt,m '"csnt counties.
saaseS sasS'a, 4 for purses argr.v.,
| |hIn,.' ''''ns Assoclaattiooinae' at one Ma
n s' ie1 !. .lIGproyed gg,a, grounds, an,
es,lnIivs os Till I, be run and ow,ro
S"SatoSa' q Pc persons et8ahas eomIns to to
Eg9anisa' 'e" steps TO waik ~ ~
s.,o, ''' will be given OK.
'A'l 'nS for all kinds of
s,,. .a' feed can be had ON tn.
Lit o. Of Exhibits alan,ts open from o..
ESlpn ''n'urns sent on an an
~ s;airsacee eI Fgpoe speed close sen,sr,.
s6e,1l purse. III trials of speed
ss,, PGRHp9RliI2%1a address
DdE' Secretary,
Elkton Nd.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
PRICE ONE CENT
Carr eid's Lam en&
From the N. Y, World, Oct. ., 1850.

from the N. Y, World, Oct. Q, 1880.
This life of mine
I'd tain to resign
No more to hear go.
All things combine,
And still outline
My anguish from S9o.
II to the brine
do incline
The breakers roar go.
The gentle vine
It's leaves entwine
In forms that read 32e.
All how malign
That awful sign
Writ every ywhere, 800.
Woes me, 1 pine
For Auld-Lang Syne
Before / snatched $40.
This cheek OF mine,
Incarnadtne
CLOVIS when hear 60.
Oh comrades mine
Upon this limo
1 cannot fight SO.
829,
400