davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-29


An Englshman who writes for Chamber s
Journal was badly fooled once. He was
standing in his door when a man rushed
past him into his shop carrying a keg on his
shoulder. He lifted it off, put it on the
counter and said to the merchant 'sFriend,
do me the favor of letting this stop here an
hour or 90. II is a couple of gallons of
brandy which has not done duty tc the
Queen. have brought it at the request of
gentleman who promised TO meet me here
at ten O'Clock Tve been all through the
market looking for him, but have not found
him. JUST now, got glimpse of the ex-
ciseman; and as he has some little knOwl-
edge of me that is not good, | became
afraid of beiHg seen by him; so if YOU will
let the kcg abide here while look for Its
time" The merchant consented, saying,
however, that he would disclaim il if the
exciseman came in. The stranger left it,
and returned in the afternoon, rubbing his
hands gieeiully, and saying ''GoOd, good
So the receiver of the Queens revenue has
not found you out. So far so good. But
've had my trouble for nothing; my custo-
mer has not turned up. What to do with
the keg of brandy l know not. wiz you
buy it, friend 1t is a drop of as good a
brandy as ever went into persons mouth.
Come, you shall taste it. Just fetch a
glass;" A glass was brought, the stranger
took tap out of his pocket, drove it into
the tap hole, and drew some excellent BRAN
dy. This the merchant tasted, and then
the other man offered him the two-gallon
keg of brandy for sovereign-very cheap
for good brandy. The merchant, knowing
where he could sell it If he wished. bought
the brandy, and concluded to take it home
for family uss. He drew his wife glass
of brandy ard tried to draw another for
himself, but it was ssno eo.' Then he
knocked off hoop and took out a stave oi
lid. The barrel was full of water, except
that a tin tube had been fixed, one end In
| the bunghole, the other ehd in the tophole
this had been filed with good liquor-
/ scarcely half pint. AL the rest of the
space contained water.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-29

Large stock of Ready-maie Clothing for
sale by d. ". HARLEY.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-09-29

factory. On examination it was found that
the contractor, J. Nelson Van-Ormer, has
built them school house complete in every
particular, and they take pleasure in recon-
mending him as an honest, upright man.
II you garble Hancock's letter on South
ern claims it appears to be in accord with
the views of the majority of the people OF
the orth, but when you take the letter as
a whole il is susceptible of two-iold con-
struction. 1t is against the payment OF
Union claims 1t is against the payment OF
all claims arising out of the war. 1t will
suit the brigadiers, They can now shout,
that under the common rsages of war no
claims for damage should be paid, but If
am are to be paid, all should be paid. To
Hancock's letter you may pin what Bob
Toomts said, namely: 90 Yank, or no Yank,
The South will run the machine"
Il Tbnring the middle day of the fair, W. P.
THOMPSON had two-horse carriage and a
,ne-borse buggy on the ground. A lady,
in hosting a parasol, frightened the horse
in the buggy, and he sprang forward against
a hind wheel of the carriage. The wheel
broke with a great noise, and that frighten-
ed the horses in the carriage, and the result
was a double r,ln-off. In the two vehicles
were seated Mr.. Thompson's whole family,
all but himself. Quick as a fash after the
collision of the carriages the horses started
to run away All the occupants were thrown
out. and Mrs Thompson was severely hurt,
and was i'll from the effects Of the shock a
number of days. The runaway teams were
c.ngbt. The buggy was not much the
worse of the escapade, but the carriage wa
badly broken. Not one Of the three horses
was hurt-7
The daily gazette., 1880-01-08
An IusOLeut FeiIOlU.

Under the existing law, the assessors
stopped putting names upon the lists on
the first day of the year, and the only
chance persons who are omitted will
have to be put on will be offered on the
last day In January, when the assessors
will sit in the City Hall for the purpose
OF making corrections. Since the work
oftaking on names has been suspended
many people, chiefly Republicans, have
called upon the assessors TO have their
names put upon the list.
On Tuesday one of these Republicans
made application at Mr.. Wards house,
during that gentleman's absence, and
was told by Mrs. Ward that he could
not have his name put on the list until
the last day Of January. The fellow
talked very insolently ,and at last turned
away with the remark, "it's a d.
pretty piece of business, and I'll be
ID if don't see about It," Mr..
Ward would like to know the mans
name, and il he did, It is quite likely
that he would be taught that ladies can.
not be insulted with impunity, even u
the one offering the insult is a drunken
republican, who wants to get on the
assessment list, after neglecting to
apply at the proper time.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-08
General NesOs.

The California House of Representa-
tives, by vote of 6S to 3, has adop ed a
resolution asking the appointment of
John +. Swift as Minister to China.
Clement Rowden, mail carrier, iv-
ing near Rosendale, ILL.,, was called out
Of his house at dusk on Monday evening
and shot dead. Three brothers, named
Spry, and man named Grosjean, be-
tween whom and ROwden there was an
old grudge, are suspected of the crime.
One OF the Sprys has been arrested.
Sir Francis Kinks, In letter ON the
subject of annexation, published in the
Montreal papers yesterday, says: 81 am
firmly persuaded in my own mind that
the necessary result OF any change from
our present system would result In an
nexation, and L am equally per ua1ed
that 1t could ouly be accomplished after
civil war"
An informal preliminary meeting of
the delegates to the n National Greenback
Labor Conference in Washington, was
held last evening. About 200 were pres
ent, among them Dennis Kearney. The
Conference will meet at noon, to-day,
and probably remain in session two or
three days. 1t will fix the time and place
for holding National Convention, and
will Issue an address to the people.
Otty IA aiphai u udkuiIc, vi LAKE fTOVl~
dence, La, was shot dead few days
ago while attempting to arrest some
hatboat men. Five men were arrested
and lodged in Jail. Ou Monday night
several of Maguire's relatives broke inLo
the jail and opened fire on the prisoners
wounding all of them, and two mortal.
ly. The Coroner's inquest has since
shown that the murderer of Mcguire, a
man named Brown, had escaped in a
skiff, and the men killed and wuonded
by the lynchers were innocent
The Democratic caucus of the Mary
land Legislature last night nominated
Barnes Campton forlhe State Treasurer
Tor a third. term. W. L. Iglehart d. Co.
were nominated for Stale Printers.
The Maryland Legislature met yester-
day. In the Senate House Herman
Stump was elected President, and Eu-
gene Higgins Secretary. In the House,
Hiram Mccullough was elected Speaker.
Governor Corroll's message will be sent
In to-day.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-08
Chairman FYanaaon,s Cal.

Chairman Flanagan issues the follow
ing call for general meeting of those
interested in the movement TO raise aid
for the suffering people Of Ireland, for
the purpose of appointing committee
TO receive Hon. Charles Stewart Parnell:
WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 4, 1880.
To all i1hOm IL may concern:
hereby extend an invitation to all
the Irish societies of every kind TO send
delegations TO confer with the sympa-
thizers at Saengerbund Hall, Fourth
street, below Walnut, on Sunday next,
at three o'clock, for the purpose Of ap-
pointing a consolidated committee from
all of them; and the invitation is also
extended TO all Americans who love
liberty and wish to lend assistance to
he Irish people now starving because of
English misrule, to attend and JON la
the appointment of good committee to
receive the Hon. q. 5. Parnell on the
occasion of his coming visit TO this city.
Il. s. FLANAGAN, Chairman.
1t Is the intention of the leaders of
the movement to form a permanent Or
ganlzation of sympa hizers.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-08
FIFTH EDITION.
INSTALLED IN PUBLIC.

THE orYIcERs OF HOPE LODGE ESrEH
ON THEIR DUTIES.
Nearly four hundred persons were
present ut the public insiallatlon OF
Hope Lodge, No, 81, I. o. o. FL which
took place last night In Odd Fellow q
Hall, at Third and King streets. The
usual ceremonies Incident upon such oc-
casions were gone through With by q. NJ
J. Clayton Massey anu his assistants oi
the Grand Lodge.
The officers Installed are as follows:
.G-William Simmons.
". G.-David w. Chandler.
X S.-Joseph II. Seal.
p. Sd. p. UDaniel.
T.-R. II. Mcdaniel.
A more interesting part Of the pro
gramme was now reached a d after the
First Presbyterian Church choir bad
sung hymn, Rev. j. A. Is. Wilson
made an address on ODD Fellowship.
Select reading by II. q. Conrad, and
more singing by the choir followed, aud
DR.. j. II. Caldwell addressed the au-
dience.
After reading by Mr. Van Horn aud
the singing of the alosiug ode the exer
cises closed. Tbe Uniform Battalion OF
Patriarchs was Iepresenled by IL mem
bers and took part In the Installation.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-08
The Flour Mill Fire.

During all of yesterday and last night
the fire at Pennypacker & Co.'s Brandy
wine -four mills continued TO shoulder,
and twics-in the afternoon and even
ing-it broke out so much as to cause
alarms OF fire. Chief Engineer McCrea.
of the Fire Department, remained on
the ground last night until IL O'Clock
when he retired to his home, leaving
line Of hose attached to fire plug to be
used by the mill watchman in case of an
emergency. The fire still continues to
smoke aud shoulder, rendering 1t i'm
possible to commence the work of clear
Ing away the ruins.
Meanwhile Messrs. Pennypacker g.
Co. have established their business
office in Walton d Bros ice Office.
Fifteenth and King streets. They have
not as yet decided on any measures for
continuing their business, and cannot,
until they get to work at the ruins of the
old mill and ascertain the exact nature
and extent Of their loss.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-08
RIVER ENT.

At meeting of the Vessel Owners
and Captains Association, in Philades-
phia, yesterday, Mr.. Joel Cook, from the
Ice Harbor delegation, reported that the
body had visited Ne W Castle aud made
some Investigations, but that there was
. di Inference Of opinion as TO tho hest To-
cation for the ice barbor as between
Reedy Island, Chester and LiStou's
Peint. The preponderance OF opinion
was in favor of Reedy Island. IL WAS
proposed 10 have an ice harbor at The
head Of Delaware Bay, but the enl iueers
had not yet finally decided where It
would be located. They propose TO make
a full survey of the points mentioned.
An appropriation of $3.50, 1000 in all has
been asked for ice harbOr purposes in
the Delaware. Mr.. Cook then offered
the following:
Resolved, That this Association re-
commend the appropriation by Congress
OF money sum cient To establish ice har
bors at Chester aud at the head of Della
ware Bay, and that the Association fal or
the location Of the latter harbor at or
near Morris Liston's. The resolution
was adopted.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-08
From the N. Y. star.
Tine MIN I'm the unlue C

Tne Mtfk I'm the Maine Coe.
For q month past the Radical nut' nut
Maine has been masquerading pau parry 10
carnation Of injured innocsnoue no 'ue in-
howled to high heaven because q ha
brought under the operation ., ~ wa
which Its own representatives boa 70, aSs
grated on the stalute-boots' e'-
Threatened violence to the cons,, Ia
authorities, and has denounced ,'a
position as a conspiracy of thleye. p
has been reinforced and encoursooa u
furious pulpiteers, who teach tb9, tbeu y
defeat Of the Radical party ia S w
against the will OF God, and sbau,AvS9 ,,evSl
therefore reversed at all hazards %
Well, the Legislature has oo
"a, after all, without encounterino s,n D.
ed resistance; aud now those good ,,n' MN
Pile who have deemed Mr.. Blaine snd PeO
associates the salt OF the earth arc ui
ed to read the affidavits of Renreson,''a 'a
tives Swami and Hartman, who 'n,a- reoa,s
ed $1,000 apiece to induce them o'en- 10 ~
sent themselves from the meeting n -. y.
Legislature. VI we
They took the money, called frio,a.
to witness, and quietly expo,ed d',' M
fraud AS soon as the Legislature NJ, "s
This revelation presumably accoun,s ee s,S
the few dsfections from the FnJoa
party. ''Vi
What a creditable figure Ms,,.
Blaine, Hale and their friends pr, se1I I'' !.
the transaction
The daily gazette., 1880-01-08
Officers Elected

The Delaware Fire Company have
elected the following officers for 1880:
President-Jost pin Cannon.
Vice PresideDt-Wm Speakman.
Rec. Secretary-Edw. Ham lton.
Fin. S. tcretary-Chas. Vance.
Treasurer-Peter Wood.
Fire Recorder-L. G.. File.
Engineer-John Heaphy.
Trustees-Joseph Cannon, Peter Will
son, James +. Daley.
Investigating Committee-P. Wood,
Charles Vance, William Speakman,
Joseph Cannon, Samuel Lewis.
The Delaware Regulators for this
year as elected last night are as follows:
President-John q. Hanna.
Vice President-John +. Farley.
Rec. Secretary-James Gannan.
Fin. Secretary Il. Taylor.
Treasurer-Wm G.'een.
investigating Committee-George II.
Taylor, William Green, Thomas Bar
den,
The following officers have been
elected by the Norma Social Club:
Presidential. Hinger.
Vice President-J. Hartman.
Secretary-G. M. Heisler.
Treasurer-Wm. Vernon.
Trustees-T. +. Sawdon, f.
Thomas, w. Alsentzer.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-08
THIRD EDITION
Sdrah sn..th STAFFORD.

TIE DAUGHTER OF JOHN PAUL JONES
LIEU TENANT IN his FAMOUS SEA
FIGHT.
TRKHroH, N. j., Jan. 7.--Sarah smith
Stsfturd, afnsiden lady, the daughter OF
Lieut.. james Bayar Stafford, who fought
with Johu Paul Jones in the Bon
Homme Richard, in the famous oattle
with the British frigaie Scraps, in l7I9,,
died suddenly in hsr residence, in > 'uth
Warren street, last night. She was III her
18th year, Her collection I Revolutlonai
relicswas famous. Among hem she had
what Ia ciaiaed 10 be the nrsJ American
nag Of the Stars and Stripes ever made.
She took great pride in exhi6i ins this
relic ut meetings OF histoical societies,
anniversaries, and othrrpublic gatherings
Her residence, large building, contains
an extensive collection of relic oil the
Revolution, and has been visited oy
many distinguished person. Miss stafford
was an honorary member OF tue New
Jersey Historical Society. At the
Washington tea party given in the city
In 1876, she exhibited the majority OF
her collection In Taylor's Ontra House,
and 1t attracted much attention.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-08
LOGAN TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGrO

| ~--A@'2 AAtArA V ~ W AhAsAA'o
e.8, lo.v2. 1880. a. M; 1918, 1883. 2So, a.oo
ar a. m; I 90, s s.sS. 3 s.1e ~ ,. on m. eun1a' 49, '
FOR NEW YORK.-22l. 100, 1902, a. m:
l2lS, i2.3e. s.iS, p. m. ON Sundays, ~
q. m.
For BALTIMORE AND wAsHINeToN.-
i25l. 208, SIS, q. m. l252, 1.O4, 5.lS. 7.0s
p. m. On Sundays, l2.5l, 10 a. IN.
FOR BALTIMORE, (Bay Line connectionl
7.eS p, m. No Sunday trains.
FoR NEW CAsTLE.-B.00 y. l5, a. m; Ito
800, $50, p. m. No sunday trains,
For DELAWARE X. R.--9.l5 u. M; Ito
FoR WILMIsa roN L NORTHERN R. r.
so a. m; 800. $50 p, m. No Sunday
For DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-7.l5
1870 a. M; $50 p. m. No sunday trains.
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-l24 20S, $50;
$40 a. M; I2.Os. i242. I.o2. $50, An, SIS.
o., 100, $40. H. p. m. on Sundays, l2.4S,
20S, lO. lO a. m; T.35, lilo y. m.
FROM NEW YoRK.-2.03, s.3', q. m. 1912,
I.O2. 5ls, 7Up. m. On sundays. ASA. IN.
l2.US, 1887, 5.S6, 9.36, p. IN. On Sundays,
&l5 a. m. B.36 p. m.
FROM WAsHIHGToN.-2.l5. a. m. l208,
1887, b36, s.3b p m.
FROM NEw CAsTLE.-s.5o, 9.52, ll.5Oa. M:
5.25 6,45 p. m. No sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE X. R.-S.5O, IL 50 a. M;
6.45 p. m. No Su, day trains.
FROM WILMINGToN q NORTHERN X. X.
800, lbs a. M; 6.4S p. IN. No Sunday
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN II. R.-S.t0,
a. M; ais, sou. p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND w WARRINGTON
800. 400, sis, 200, 7.oo, S.l5, 1l.sO p. m. On
sundays, $40 a. m. 600, 9.46, so p, IN.
FROM THIRTY SECOND AND MARKET
SrREErs. ll.S5 a. m. I2 10, 100, p.
m.; LOO a. m. On Sundays, LOO, 7.50 a. m.
NorE.-The black figures represent the
lin ted Express" ON which an extra
iaTe Is charged.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-08
The Situation In Cuba

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Commander
Picking, of the United States steamer
kearsarge, under date of st. Jago de
Cuba, December 17th, 1779, writes as
follows; 81 tiud everything here quiet.
The Governor inform, me that there are
ABOUT 900 Insurgents in this neighbor-
hooa, mostly negroes, poorly armed, and
win little ammunition. The Spaniards
nave some 5000 troops in and about
this place, but they are unable to do
much except to guard the principal plan
tatlons, as the rebels keep to the noun
tains and are In small squads. The city
is reported perfectly healthy"
The daily gazette., 1880-01-08

WALL STREET YEsrERD Stocks
were much more active and displayed
greater buoyancy. Secretary Sherman
has directed the purchase of the $5,OOO,-
600 of the bonds offered to-day In re-
sponse to his circular. Money was
easier, the ruling rate for call loans on
stocks being 8 per cent and the closing
rate o to 9. Bonds Of all classes were
In good demand and strong.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-08
The Evidence AceumuIates.

II. j. Footner, OF Toronto, Ont, certifies
that Warmers Safe Pills have cured him
ot biiiousness and sleeplessness. @. A, j.
Gadbois, OF Brookville, Canada, certifies
that the Safe Pills and Safe Bitters have
cured him OF malarial difficulties CON
uacted in Texas. e. ]. Campbell, ofPhll-
adelphia certifies that the Safe Pills and
Safe Kidney and Liver cure have nearly
cured him OF bad chronic liver com.
plaint. And like testimonials keep com.
ng In. decls2wdaw.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-08
Is Russia Too Cold for Charles
Francis adams

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE Russian
Mission b again of, it having been ten
dered TO prominent gentleman in New
England and declined.
The President is anxious to have STAN
ley Matthews accept the English Mis-
sion, but the latter says it is impossible,
rs he has not the means to live in the
style OF the more recent occupants of
that high post.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-08
LATEST CABLE NEWS.

THE IRISH RENT AGITATION SPREAD
ING TO THE TOWNS AND CITIES.
LONDON, Jan. IA despatch from
Dublin to the Times says 1.-THE Irish
rent agitation has entered a new phase
and has extended from the rural TO the
urban localities. A movement is afoot
to agitate Tor remission or reduction of
rents on the part OF the poor house hold
ers aud tenants in Dublin and the other
large towns"
The London correspondent OF the
Liverpool Post says that Judah p.
Benjamin, late Secretary of State of the
Confederate States, of America, has been
retained for the claimant in the Ticl-
borne case.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-08
The O1nhnns, Enir.

The orphans fair has now entered
upon the third week. The general at
tendance has been moderately good, but
the receipts up to the present time have
fallen short of those of past years. The
fair will be brought to close on Wed
nesday evening next, anu the last three
days will be chiefly taken up with the
drawing for the many valuable articles
on the Ii fiei eIIt tables. It is to be hoped
that the undertaking will be complete
auapaaa
The daily gazette., 1880-01-08
Wilmington Markets.
WILMINGTON. peI January g L
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY. Ham. 7.bP.

" hONhSDA1 Jan, I, +. Nj.
FLOUR is inactive and a shade lower
Extra at IS juaS7 Pennsylvania do. do.
at 70 e5as7 IN; Western do. do. at 81 a o. 81
and patent and other high grades at 81 76a
so -. Rye flour Is steauy ~ k5 5Oa5 82I<.
GRAIH.--Wheat is unsettled. Sales Of
lZ'nD bushels Including rejected at OIL 40;
al u; red at 81 iSal 40, amber at OIL 5Oal 81
nnd No. red. elevator, 81 40 January
81 5Dl9 FEB, and Al 535< March. Rive is In
good demand at 66c. Tor PennsyIvania,-
Cor Is duil and weak, with sales of ~. .OOu
bushels, including old mixed and yellow
at bla0l ~, and new d do 1oa59l%c accord.
ing 10 dryness. Oats are firm, with sales
OF 1000 bush, including mi ed at 48c., and
Whlle at ioL2a5lc The receipts to-day were
as follows: 24iJ bbls. flour, Is, 500 bushels
whea "a 900 bush corn. 5OUO bushels oats.
500 bush. bar iey, 20 bbls. wh.skey.
WHIsKEY -5O bDls of Western iron
bound sold at 81 I3 per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY January ., ,5P.M.
BEEF CATTLE were dull and prices were
a fraction lower. 3l9l head sold at the
different yalds at 3 &c. per H., gr1 IS,
as to condition.
eHEEP were in demand at an advance
',ovO head sold at the dltferett yards at AZ
&C., and iauiUs at 512 a61Sc per ID.
Hoes were dull and rather lower, 5OOO
ned sold at 6a7Ac. per pound, and few
cows were unchanged, 275 head sold al
S2UasoU per head.
SHEEP BROKERS' ASSOCIATION.
rank DrOue Yard, WeSt I'laLd., Jan. 3,
SHEEP. Extra, ITO to 1870 bs, ~ to &c. /:
good. ~ TO lOO fbs.. 81 TO 81 fair, so TO
81 Ms, "A to 5; good lambs, 10 6IS;
to "a. Arrivals. 1870 head. Market
Ordl AIRY.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-08
Able 10 Attend 10 Bu.,ne..

Mr.. James Caswell, Levy Court Com
missioner for this Hundred, is now able
10 ride out and look after business. His
friends Will be very agreeably surprised
TO md him looking 50 we'll and feeling
happy and cheerful. He has lost very
little weight, and having an excellent
appetite will no doubt soon be on duty
as active as ever.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-08
Peach BraudU.

II has not been many years ago since
q number of the largest peach z overs
Of this State commenced to make peach
brandy. At first there was but very hit
tie made, but of later years the quantity
has been largely Increased. DuIing the
past year the amount made was very
large. The exact Dumber of gallons
manufactured cannot be given at the
present time, but will be published in
the aear future.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-08
LOCAL LINES

Candidates for the position of ,esd..,
physician NJ the slmshouse WI II h,' en 'a1 u
ined by Drs. Ogle and Springer at ha
formers office on the "a b inst "'
The last service of the EvarOsu..,
alliance OF ministers, will be 6sld !,
Union church this afternoon. a
The Lafayette Guards will give hall
t. morrow evening at Beck's mil. Ri. ~ !,
Sun,
The daily gazette., 1880-01-08
The Hdrkins Reception

The Harkins Senate reception that
takes place on Friday evening, January
23rd, promises to be very fine affair.
The managers are sparing no pains TO
make this one of the most ENJOYABLE af-
fairs OF the season. No lady will be ad-
mitted unlsss furnished with a compli-
mentary ticket.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-08
p. ". A. Bail.

The popular Mick's Association" an
nOunce that their annual hall will take
place in WebsLer's Dancing Academy
on Monday evening, February Och. The
two previous balls given by the Associas
tion were very popular affairs, and were
thoroughly eDj Dyed by the large number
in AHa<ndancA
The daily gazette., 1880-01-08

1897 Prizes, amounting gto............s .sllU, ,4OO
responsible corresponding agents want
sation Will be paid.
Write clearly stating full address. for
mfther Information. or send orders by ex-
press or mall, addressed only to
N. A. DAUPHIN,
or same person at -''
No. ylg broadway. New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
ment OF Generals q. 4. Beaureaard and
Jnoal A. Early. decl7-2taw4w&w.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-08

NJ OTECL.- Persons VINO were dratted i'm
~ the state of Delaware for the United
states esmilitaryservicsi In May. June or
July, 1861. and paid com mutation fees
were afterwards again drafted In lssb and
were required to procure a substitute n,
enier the military service under the ia tter
dra1t,wlll hnd IL to their ad vantage 10 come
munlcate, either personally or by IetIar
with The undersigued, who has been an
thorized by the state Leg islature 10 coliac,
from the Secretary OF War, the com muts.
tion money paid by such pedrsons, The
act OF Congress TO refund the commni.y
ton paid on such cases. CHI DAV
Dover DEL, July 10, 1879. wiz