davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
GEN. HANCOCK AT GETTYSBURG

THE STORY OF THE SURGEON WHO
DRESSED HIS WOUND IN THE THIRD
DAYS FIGHT. NJ
DR.. Alexander N. Dougherty Of New
ark was Medical Director of the Second
Corps when II was commanded by Gen.
Hancock. Re is Republican, and was
Postmaster Of Newark under Grants
first administration. lie will, however.
vote tot Hancock. He said yesterday /:
"When Gen. Hancock succeeded G,.D.
Couch as commander Of The old Second
Corps, | became his Medical Director.
At the battle of Gettysburg he
commanded the First, Second. and
Third Corps, one-half of the army.
In the third days fight at Gettysburg
he was wounded, and | was sent for.
found him lying on the hill slope,
under a tree, and facing the enemy.
There was deep, wide cash in his
leg, near the groin. In the wound
were wood splinters and a lenpenny
nail. Gen. Hancock was anxious TO
know what the rebels were using In
their shells. He thought he had been
wounded by splinters from one of the
enemy's shells. We put him into an
ambulance and lay down beside him.
Then we drove through hot fire to
my hospital. Atlerward l discover ed
that bullet bad penetrated his saddle,
aud then lodged in his thigh, carrying
with il the wood splinters and the ten
penny nail.
"As be lay In the hospital Ia great
pain, \ at Ills dlctatIon, wrote his fl s,
despatch 10 Gen. Meade announcing the
giciory won at Gettysburg, adding to the
despatch that the defeat ould be turned
Into a rout. He was calm, patient, aud
heroic. He il equally entitled will
Meade to the honor of the victory OF
Gettysburg, aud Meade would say 30 Il
he were alive.
On the night Of the second days bat
tie council of war was held. IL war
| proposed to fall back and establish tht
line of battle ON Pipe creek, but Han
ok opposed 1t. H.. argued that The
| 'rn,y should siay where It was, and he
said that the Army of the Potomac ha
made It's last retreat aud should fight vi
| lie on The hDe where the battle was be-
gun. General Meade finally col ncideo
| with Hancock, and the result was thai
that great victory crippled the rebels sc
that they never recovered from It, Han
cock will be the next President; severa
\ ~ my Republican fr ends assure nIe the \
| will vote Tor him. We don't want any
| President who ac ;epts bribes or periurr,
| himself, or who las even the suspi ioI
| Of a taint about him"
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
FOR CAPE MAY.

The mammoth three deck steam.
er Republic is now making daily
trips between Philadelphia and
Cape May. Our citizens already
know what the Republic is, therefor
it is not necessary to expatiate on
her many excellent qualities as a
steamer In order to afford theciti-
zens Of Wilmington the same oppor-
tunitics as the citizens of Philadel-
phia to visit this favorite seaside re-
sort. the managers have made ar
rangements with the owners of the
steamer Susie McCaH whereby that
steamer will connect with the Nepub-
hc i'll the river near the mouth OF the
creek. The Me- CaH will leave Fourth
street wharf every morning Mt 8
O'Clock, and will connect with the
Republic on her return trip. The
fare for the round trip will be only
81 and tickets good for the season
Sl.25 The fare is certainly low
enough, and the citizens of Will
mington should take advantage of il.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
HOME FROM CINCINNATI.

A large portion OF the Delaware
visitors returned from Cincinnati,
last evening arriving here at 6:O5.
They were as follows Gov. Hall
Mayor Almond, John c. Farra,
Thos. NJ. Ogle, Harry Colcazer, II.
b. McIntire, J. l.. Carpenter, Jr.,
Chas. ii. ID. Bedford, John L. West,
of Wilmington; L. Il. Cochran and
j. T. Ellason, Middletown; Harbe-
son Hickman and Captains Cham
bers and West, of Lewes; Alfred z.
Robinson, of Georgetown; VIM.
Herbert and Thomas Holcomb, of
New Castle. Col. Snowden An
drews and r. E. Davis, the Mary
land delegates who stuck to Mr..
Bayard on the last ballot, also ac-
companied the Delawareans.
Thos. NJ. Ogle was quite sick on
his arrival, but was much better this
morning. The balance of the dele
cation will arrive home this evening.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
General News.

G A very short Cabinet session--Secre-
itsries Evarls and Ramsey, Postmaster
General Key, and Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury French being present-was
held las evening, for the disposal Of
some routine business.
The Secretary of War has suspended
action on the report Of tie West Point
Academic Board, recommending the
dismissal of Cadet Whitaker, TO allow
the latter, if he wished, 10 ask a court
martial i'll his case.
The census gives Columbus, Ohio, a
population OF 81 1887, AL increase OF ~,
063 since 1870.
President Hayes will again leave
Washington this morning. He will 20
10 New Haven to attend The commence
ment exercises of Yale College, and
will be absent for several days. Secre-
tary Evarts aud Postmaster General
Key will also attend the commence
ment.
The Navy Department is advised Of
the arrival Of the U. S. steamer Lacka-
wanna, at Panama.
The U. 5. steamer Pensacola, which
broke her crank shaft near Columbia
Sitka, returned River while on The way
10 San Francisco on Thursday.
Two men with blackened faces called
OH Thursday night al the house of John
Ellis, at Mansfield, Caltaraugu, county
N. Y, beat Ellis, who is eighty years of
aye, until they thought him dead and
robbed the housa OF $2400 in bonds and
CURRENCY. Two men, whose hands and
necks were smirched with blood have
been arrested on suspicion
The farmers ON Long Island are
greatly alarmed by the continued drought
The crops already harvested have yield
ed only fouHh of the usua amount.
The early cabbages, peas aud timothy
have failed, and theIe is so little pasture
that many farmers are feeding their
cattle on hay thing without precedent
i'll June. The thermometer marked lO2
-- degrees i'll the shade at Coiiege Point,
l.. l., yesterday.
Tons and tons of foreign iron are now
stored.ln the custom houses, because the
Iali In price Will not warrant profit
after the paymeLi of duties.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
NEWARK LETTER.
'ndence OF the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
NEWARK, June 26, 1880.
Mr.. w. A. Woodrow had a bulletin
board ready to keep our citizens post
ed in regard to the doings of the Gin
cinnati Convention, but they had the
privilege of making few announce
ments. Three car loads of delegates
passed here yesterday at $50 p. M.
Banners were displayed as the train
rushed by, conspicuous among them
being the Hendricks flag.
A man calling himself +. S. Lanham
made his appearance in Newark on
Tuesday, saying he was the advance
agent OF a boy IL years old, who had as
tonished the world by his wonderful
oratorical powers. He distributed bills
announcing the boys appearance ia the
College OIatory that evening. A few
persons assembled to hear the prodigy,
but he was not visible, and the slim au-
dience were not backward In saying the
man was a complete humbug.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Roberts and
Miss Willis were united in marriage by
the Rev. g. l. Porter. The cerenoney
WAS performed at the residence Of Or.
L. w. Haines.
The new ball has received lot OF
new chairs and will soon be ready for
entertainment.
Mr.. John Reynolds received car load
OF sheep yesterday evening and Will
again enter into the business Of raising
These animals.
There are more cherries this yeal
about Newark than have been known
for considerable period.
Mr.. o. B. Super, an old Delaware
College professor visited Newark this
week.
The severe heat of the past few days
seems to have depressed business
somewhat.
The news of Bayard's defeat was a
severe blow TO many of his support
erB.
The DiainaDd State Brass Band, color
cd, will appear ON the 4th OF July il
uniform consisting Of blue flannel Goa
and light pants. This band has besl
organized but short time anC
has made consider able progress under
the tuition Of Prof. Lightly.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
FIFTH EDITION.
Back From Cincinnati.

DELAwAREANs AT THE NATIONAL
CONVENTION, AND HOW THEY
WORKED FOR BAYARD.
A large portion of the Delaware
delegation to Cincinnati reached
Wilmington, last night, at 6:O5
o'clock. They were weary and
travel-stained, but not the least dis
heartened, and though disappointed
as the failure of Delaware's favorite
to receive the nomination of the
Convention, were enthusiastic over
the party's choice, and confident of
the triumphant election Of Hancock
and English in November next.
During their stay in Cincinnati
the Delaware delegation had busy
time. The Delaware headquarters
comprised q second floor suite OF
rooms at No. 252 w. Fourth street,
opposite the Grand Hotel. On each
side of the entrance was a sign bear
ing the words delaware Delega-
tion," while along the balcony was
large strip of canvas containing
the announcement, Headquarters
of the Delaware delegation" The
handsome picture of Mr.. Bayard
sent out by the Jefferson Club was
also displayed from this balcony.
Across the street was a large banner
showing boldly forth, "For Presi-
dent, Thomas +. Bayard," above
which was the handsome banner
of the National Democratic Com
mittee, whose headquarters were at
the Grand Hotel.
Early Monday morning the Della
wareans met and organized by APP
pointing /. c. Grubb, Esq, chair
man, and John e. Farra Secretary
after which committees were ap.
pointed to visit other State delega-
tions and work like beavers for Bay.
ard. This work was continued in
eessantly on Monday and Tuesday
and the Delaware boys made them
selves so ubiquitous that people
supposed Delawareans were as mum.
erous as Hoosiers, the Indiana dele
CATION numbering about two thous.
and. 1t was impossible to go into
any public place without finding a
Delawarean and an Indiana man
earnestly contending over the mer-
its of their respective candidates
Friends of the other States called
constantly at the Delaware headquar-
ters. Sunday night the Arkansas del
egation came in a body and were ad-
dressed in favor of Mr.. Bayard by
Hon. Leverett Saltonstall, of Massa-
chusetts, and Hugh McCaulley, New
York merchant formerly Of this city.
After the first ballot on Wednesday
evening, Bayard delgates from other
States came into the Delaware head
quarters to learn if Mr.. Bayard' 5
friends would all stick the next morn
ing. Assurances We're gwen that they
would, and that few fresh accessions
would be received. The result, how
eyer, showed the contrary. Governor
Carroll, of Maryland, worked hard foI
Bayard all of Wednesday night.
After the nominations, the Della
wareans joined heartily i'll the Hancock
boom. They left Cincinnati at 630 p.
IN, on Thursday, and brought with
them two Hancock and English flags
ONE of which was taken to New Gas
tie by Recorder Thomas IIolcomb, and
the other presented to the Jefferson
Democratic Club by John q. Farra.
THE OTHERS HERE.
The balance of the Delaware delega
lion allIved from Cincinnati this morn
Ing.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
RAILROAD
i)hlL.ADELl'IliA, MllMlNl
1 AND BALlIMOKE kAlLh
MAY 2irH nv.

MAY 2iTH NJ
Trains will leave WilnlnglOn&ldI
ior
Philadelphia and lnternellalesl9
40. 10, 1870 "A. III. 2,N, iO, LA
n, 9.iS y. M. i
Philadelphia tfxpressl d.S, wv
1902 II. IN. y.iS p. IN
Phila ana New York 2.3,6.Di'W
m, IL Al, 1879. l2.i3, 5.is p. IN. ]
Baltimore and lntelLsdlale ~
S.35 "A, III. 5.22 y. IA.
baltimore and Bay line, ~ p a.
Baltimore aud Washington, lAaI
2.l5 s35. Il. III. l2.j2, l,Oi. I.ig, I.@kl
Trains for Delaware DIVISION, lsa
New Castle so, ~, n. H.; l'o' "
p. III. s,J
Harrington and intermediate su
9.25 "A. IN. LOS, 6.3j p. m. o....
DelmaT and intermediate sIAuOl
M; Lob y. IN.
SUNDAY TRAIhs
Philadelphia and lnlermediaeo ou
$40 n. M. ; 500, $50, 30 p. m. an
Philadelphia and New loIk' -sa III
baltimore and Washington In
a. III. n..
For further Information passens.,
referred To the time tables P1sWVSSv PWSv
depot. H. r.. hEni Iin,sni
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
Wilmington Markets.
WILMINGTON. Del IunaoI
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY,, June q 15P.

"WEDNESDAY, Juno a, 5PM,
FLOUR continuIs quiet and prices favor
buyers. Sales of l4OO barrels, Minnesota
extras, old stock and fancy al a 10 a s 90:
Pennsy lvania family at a 60s45; Western
do. at . w n So %, and Patent aLS8 So . s.
the latter for nigh grade, Rye Flour IL
quIet. We quote 81 2ta4 37X.
GkAIN.-Wheat is dull, and 2 cts. per
bushel lower. sales of 25,0O bushels, In
Guiding red 81 loal ~. new Delawa are a.
81 ~, aud amber at u Az. No q red, In
elevator, at tI IS June. 81 iSH July, 81 w
Aug. and $i OsA September. Rye Is
active at Sic. Corn Ii dull and caster.
sales of 1000 bushels yellow at sc.
mi xed at 5llSc., steamer AT oOa5Olzc. and
rejected at 5Oe. Al the open board oO5<c
August, and 5O1zc. for September. oat,
are unsettled. Sales of 65OO bushels, in.
Guiding mix"d. at 3Se. and white al SS,l3c
The receipts to- day were as follows: lI1
bbls. flour, $4,000 bushels Wheat. 215 .OO
bushels corn ,l3 ,6OO bushels oats, 225 bsrrel
whisky.
WHIsKY.-5O barrels o, Western iron
bound sold at 81 II per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON. Jnne 2G. lS9

NoNDoN, June 70, loSU.
The United States training ship Ports
mouth has arrived Fayal.
The French Chamber of Deputies
yesterday adopted the war estimates
In the House OF Lords yesterday the
olll legalizng marriage with a deceased
wlie's sister was rejected by vote OF
lOl to 90.
Inc procurenrs of Grenoble, Limoges
and Pau have resigned their Offices, be.
cause they are unwilling to enforce The
anti-jesuit DEGREES.
A Berlin despatch to the ST. JAMES
GAZETTE says:-"Ihe Budesrath has
refused to entertain the petition for the
rslntroduction Of silver currency"
Lord OF Magdala has visited tbe
steamer Dessouk, at Gibraltar, with the
obelisk Oh board. She sailed for the
United States yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
CHURCHES

A sRYfY RI,l a.s,, N; =. caUsCSa caUUiHSaas r
Pr services ,. at 1890 a -
snnyIa,. sayGr meeting ut . a q. IN rn' and u
nee. All are weIcom,dm q, m' and2p'
Il BSTfHtANY of teaS BAPTIST c.n
Eastwood, pastor 'ASon streets. n N
Preaching at 10 IN =
by the pastor. snn,,a ,TipU a, m. and /,
ana p. m. All are y S School Al
G. = E6S1.Rt 6NTRAL pRES%%Se:; pE','H%e;
Services: 10 a. m m H., paslOr
day School, 2.sI II III, and D. n
services. vic s''neS' Seats free Slu,al al "a.
GHURCH OF TIM
~ ohd str, ct, near n VS0VRNAN
d. Il. rs lin, pastor "ashiHgLo
snna,,, 1eLaices al lO,3J a, m .,
Ing St@3O p. M. a. III, pnye
DE AWARE AyENr.
~ church, DelaWarra' WE Bah
.s, $500 rev. Isaac NJ. HslGasmue Hl,sue
ss",,,n edsiees AT 1879 a l'e,,ls1 IN emi
vlted. ut oci0ck. An
EPWORrH NJ, Il cp,,,
nas,or 2 vi ieilth aud Church paCh Jpneh
PASTOR, Preaching At HS,, hey. /,
\; HI;oi m; sunday schooi i'l1, at > m. i
| ElRST PRESr}r.s
DuNal pas ~ ''''e nth, h
services ut 1870 m
ruolic cordially invllo d '' aud Il
| RAE A. ,, M. E. cHuk # vi
pos,or eS' streets, Rev, Geo M WlI
SERVICES AT 1879 n m or,
are welcome. ' anu up
|(NER ERMAN EvANGELu.t,r
- AN CHURCH, co'ner ab LvI
,eh'h stieeis, Rev. p, ls,n,sIal m Il
.or, services: lO.JOa. m. ,1O aoa %'eaa
HouSEhuLD OF FAITu :.
~ - moor of the McClary Ra9 10
49, ",,., markei street, Elder 4 "R 4 N
Preaching at lO.3O a. m. an. i
| II q civ n o y Err fREsBYTg1
- Church, Sixth and K iny ~,
lafayette Marks, u. H., nas,o, ,1e'.
W morrow morning and eyen,n,
ana "i1' All are cordially NUN, I"
| Nj ErHODlST Pku! ESriyrrT
~ seventh Street below WI
~; d. g. sullivan, pastor ~
lO.Sa. m, and 7i5 y. m. Sea,, nv "
are con daily Invited. " l'1
| MT SALF NJ NJ. r.. CHrpru 4
Nu L.. Thonpkinson, pasior ~
al 1881 IA. IN. and IL n ~ rd
Jugs. '1uesuay
| NJ EW JERUSALEM CpURru
~ Waie avenue aui WaShlugni
REV. j. b. Parmlee, pastor
Services aL lU3la. IN. 7bnm
InLlVEr PKESBYTLRl.yrpl IN rpl
" cOrnt OF Adams aud Cte.,nn,
hev. Chas' Z. Mailery pastor
freaciilag at 10. a. m., ahdi !.
SabDdlh School al a m, anihI
prayer meeting every FRIDAY All
hLD SCHOOL BAPTIST King
~ above Tenth. Preaching h
VIM. Grafton ht lU.3Ua. IN. and; M
ST. JOHNS CHURl II. Ninth
| - Rev. 4. q. LltIeiI, Iast u
Services at 1890 IA. III, and ip m
1T. PAUL'S NJ. f.. CHURCH
~ street above Seyenla, Rey
Caldwell, pa ,IOi.
Preaching at 100 a. m. and T,gp
ECOND APrIsT CHURCH
y and French streets. Rev K. ?. 70
tor.
| Preaching at 1890 Il. III. aud :,
by Rev. j, W. sullivan. SUNDAY
at VA. III. and 2 p. IN. Pastor. Biol
at z p. III. All are invited.
SCUIT NJ. h. CHURCH. corner
| - and spruce streets, ker. P. h
nus pastor.
Preaching at 1880 a. m. aud IA
Ala are welcome.
| Love least Friday evening, Jal
7.45 y. III.
I RINITY CHAPEL, Filth an
streets, Rev. W. j. Flo /, D.
tor. services: lu.3i III. and
Evening pray or at ) O'CLOCK.
The services IN lhISehurrh, fort
mer months, a'e: ~unIays al II
3 80 o'clock un Wednesdays aud
at go p. III. ;ou Thursday and III
at $50 a. III. Holy COmmuniJn
iirst sunday AT 1880 ard on the ii
nth sundays AT : o'clock .. H.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
GENERAL GRANT NOT FOR HANcocu

GALkNA, H., June 25.-Your cor.
respondent is authorized by General
Grant to state that there is no foundn.
ton Whatsoever Tor the report that
the General has pronounced in favor
OF ueneral Hancock for President or
that he will vote for Hancock. Tho
Herald representative is also author
lsed to say that there is no probability
whatever that General Grant will vote
anyhing but Republican ticket in
November next. General Grant ex-
presses it as his opinion that the report
has been star ed simply for the mr.
pose OF obtaining from him denial.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
JOY NORTH AND SOITH

From the Richmond state-dem.l
The general joy with which Rancock,s
name Will be hailed throughout the
South will meet with an equally hearty
response we believe, from the North
and we shall have the most enthusiasm
campaign the country has ever witnessed
Tor forty years, re, ulling in the greatest
triumph the democracy have ever achiev.
ed.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
,tLRD EDITION
From the N. Y.star
Judge Black to Mr.. 1iItten on
Gem. Hancock.
WESTMINSTER PALACE HOTEL.
LONDON, MAY l.


WESTMINSTER PALACE HOTEL. I
e LONDON, May l.
MY DEAR SIR: l have just seen
a Philadelphia paper containing an
account OF our Pennsylvania Con-
vention, In which, among other
things, ID is stated that i
had said orally before left New
York some things that did not say.
My attitude with regard to the DEM
ocratic nomination has never chang
ed. | have always thought and al
ways said that we could not honor
ably or safely refuse to nominate
you. If you declined, the necessity
would become absolute to take some-
body who would be acceptable to
you and your friends.
a. If the naming of the man be left
to you, havelno doubt that you
will meet the responsibility like a
statesman and patriot. l had some
reason to believe that you were max
ing up your mind for good and sutfi-
cient reasons not to take the nomi-
nation, and that such would be your
final determination but l did not
think that you had decided upon the
person TO whom youwOuld throw
your interest. Gen Hancock has a
very high place in my esteem, for
reasons which think L mentioned
: to you, and which, am sure you ap-
preciate.
Z / rest ina profound confidence that
whe ther you take the nomination or
not, and no matter what you do in
the latter event, you will do well. |
endorse your paper in blank, and
you may ill ii up as you like.
At all times and under all circum-
stances, l am yours faithfully,
1",.NE }. 5. BLACK.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26

WALL STREET observation-disclosures
were active and d further advance IN
prices was made. Money continued
very easy, call loans OH stocks ruling
at 81 to 8 per cent. Foreign exchange
was dull and lower. State securities
were quiet while railroad bonds were
in brisk demand at higher figures. d
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
arrested on Suspicion.

This morning, about four O'Clock
officer Barber arrested two men, who
gave their names as James Trabert and
George Banker, on the charge Of vagran.
cy. They were arrested at Lamokin
depot. The officer thinks they
are the parties who broke out Of New
Castle jail about two months ago. Their
ease v ill be einvestigated.-C Chesisr Times
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
improvement.

The old cobble stones in front Of
George w. Bush d Sons coal office,
Water and French streets, are being
torn up and will be relaid with Bel
gian blocks. When the work is fin
ished it will be qui o an Improvement
in that locality.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
SPECIAL NOlICE.
GARD.

To all who are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood.
&C., 1 will send y recipe that will cure, you
was discovered by q missionary In south
America. Send q self Add ressed en- velope
TO the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, SyatioN d.
NslU York CuV. May4-eOdDAwly
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
Clay ton House Arrivals.

W. b. Boggs and vile. city.
z. =. Follett, New York.
Samuel X. Pelrce, Phiia.
I. W. IaN lor, rittsburg.
". II. Siedell, city.
MIS-. Adair, Phila.
Miss Domau, "
John q. Hardness, city.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
Money spent In Printers Ink.

The UHton, Upper Sandusky, ONO, tells
its readers while on the subject of
large payments, we here aud that ii. H.
Warner & Co.. of Rochester, y. y. have
ept Year. sb 1000 in advertisina the r.
Warner safe Kidney and Liver Cure and
ether of Warmers Sale Remedies"
IeI6-2W cod,
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
INDISPOSED.

Thomas M. Osle, who was in attend
ance at The National Democratic Con
vention at Cincinnati, returned home
last evening. lie was unwell during
his. absence, but this morning he was
improved in health.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26

1857 Prizes, amounting to. .+U
Irresponsible corresponding agents want
cd at all points, TO whom liberal compen.
satlon will be paid.
Write clearly stating full address, for
urther In information, or send orders by ex-
press, or In Registered Letter or Money
order by mail, addressed only To
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or same person at
No. 3l9 Broadway. New York.
All our dExtraordiDAry Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
lnent OF Generals g. T. Beaursgard and
Jubal A. Early.
N. B.-1nts Company has NO a GENTS
fn the BRITISH POSSE&SIONS-
mvl2.2taw4w&w
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26

Delay always induces ultimate trouble
IN, n,iu especially IL this true in it's applica-
nUn nOn 10 Tue system. DIR. Bulls Baltimore
rils always save time and trouble. and
may De life Itself, by prompt an d judicious
use AZ the beginning OF sickness,
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
AS THE DAY FOLLOWS THE N,ou,

AS THE DAY FOLLOWS THE NIGHT.
From the Newark Journal-dem.
The nomination is one that will heal
all differences and solidliy the Demo
cracy at the North as well AZ at the
South Given that result, victory must
follow as the night the day.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
FOURTH EDITION
I.eltcn,,om.I for ro-Ipny.

Partly cloudy weather, With freausn.
rains, winds mostly westerly, geheral
lower temperature, STATIONARY or higner
barometer.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
THE BLOODY SHIRT BURIED.

From the Port Jervis GAzette-Dem.
Hancock's name stands well eyery-
where. and the only hope the Repubii-
cans had, in waving the "bloody
SHIRT, from morning until night, is
now buried.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26

The Baby has It's preference as well as
anybody. and the taste OF DR. Bulbs Baby
syrup, renders II acc eptable TO every In
FAINT. Price rs cents a bottle.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
HE WILL BE ELECTED.
From the Washington Star, Ind.
UNIVERSALLY ACCEPTABLE,

from the Courrie des Lstats Unis-Fr.
The best nomination that could be
madt-not so much h-cause of the per-
sonal merit OF the candidate an of tIe
fact that it is universally acceptable Ia
.he Democratic party, and is least open
10 the assaults of its adveTsaries
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
CRoapY a HILLS DEPOT 4.
bqa 5ytl
.rstst, III .faN

llt $3.50 aI "a
H,l rl (
I.... .... -H
t..f.l aau
i5 4Htr - aaIu"
"a
I.l.
.u
.o'
The daily gazette., 1880-06-26
Financial and Cesa,ssrsiAl.

wILNikeroE. DEL, June % lice.
Latest Stock quotations FURNISHED by
Heald q Co.. &. E. corner seventh and
"A. tO-slav.