davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

JOHN II. PAyNTER, formerly Secre'
tary of State of Delaware, made
very forcible and able Democratic
speech last night in the City Hall, tina
received great and frequent applause
Mr.. Payn'er's appearances here on the
stump was not looked for and hii
speech was impromptu yet sincere
and careful, and in some points elo,
quent with wit and truth.
Mr.. Paynter referred to the attempt
of the Republican partisans to iuhu
enoe our voters against the recollection
OF Senator Bayard, and said he was
the grratest s statesman Delaware had
ever produced and that he would Ger.
tainly be reelected to the U. s. Senate
in January next.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

The hearing in the case of Philip,
charged with forging the Chinese
letter, has been adjourned until
Thursday-That is, until after the
election, when the prosecution will
probably be dropped. 1t has already
been pretty clearly shown that,
whether the letter was or was not
forged, Philip was not The torger, and
MFR. Jewell's evidence turns out to
have been mainly brag.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
Fl ON the New York Herald.
DAVENPORTS ARBITRARY AR
RESTS

Judges BlatchfOrd and Choate have
interfered by wise and timely interpre-
tatien of thu law 70 prevent Sup rvisor
Davenport from repeating the arbitrary
arrests on election day to which he re-
sorted two years ago. In warning Mr.
Davenport that no repetition of them
could he tolerated to morrow the Herald
on October 13 demanded that he should
arrest every man r mptly whose regl,.
tratiop he assumed to be fraudulent and
bring him to q trial (Which should deter
mine, and before election day, whether
the arrest was made with due cause."-
The point of the decison pronounced by
the Circuit and District Judges yester-
day is In precise confirmation of this de-
mand. We both agrse," said Judge
Blai clifford, referring to the concurrence
of his colleague on the bench, "that
where a Ban can be arrested before slee.
day as well not he ought u be 30 a. :
rested. If there is any delay in arrest.
ing him when be could have been ar
rested before that day, it must be pre-
sumed to be for the purpose OF prevent
Ing him from voting, and consf q uentIy
Is unlawful" The Court adds, at Is
just az much of an offense for an officer
to threaten to arIe't people on election
| day to prevent their voHng "a 1t would
be to keep back warrant and execute
1t On that day for that object" This it
declares, is is "clear and undoubted''
judgn ent.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
From the N Y. star.
GRANTS DRUNKEN SPEECH.
HE PRESENTS SORRY SPECTACLE ON
The PLATFORM.

4 HE PRESENTS SORRY SPECTACLE On
The PLATFORM.
After making a tour OF the world, and
returning TO his native land to make 8
contemplate attack on a brother com
radc-in-arms, Gen. Grant has at last
strand. d on the shores of Staten island
aud on Saturday evening is alleged 10
have made a Illuminating spectacle OF
lims II. There was Republican meet
ing at Siapleton and also parade, and
The ex- President had promised 10 be
present. lie went to the residence OF
"Jakey" Vanderbilt. AMI spent the day
there.
Florence Sullivan of Slapleton, Staten
island, formerly all Exc So Commits
sioner, was yesterday III by Star ro-
porter.
$50 you lai Gen. Giant with you
last nisht?" said the reporter.
ayes, We had considerable Of him.
He made a nice exhibition of himself 4
'ln what Inanner"
"Was Grant at the meeting ?"
al can say he was, although it would
have been better II he had stayed away.
He was very much Intoxicated, and
Dhut OHS VI Alt AhOSN oRfNNhN ,
ever listened 10"
"Was he drunk enough TO Lave 1t Wis
BILE to the assemblage?
OF coarse be was. Why, everybo ly
is talking Of it whn was present, and the
Republicans are heartily ashamed Of Is.
| One of them told me that he was sorry
they a,ked Grant to be present"
"Nas any prominent man present at
the meeting p
"Mr George w. Curtis"
"Not the editor oil Ilarpers Weetly
"'Ihe same"
| "Whal did lie do P''
| ale quietly took his ha' and wen
home. lie was thoroughly disguste,
with the whole proceeding, aud left be
fore any one had spoken. When til
audience called for Curtis he did no
appear, and when they searched for hin
they found him nissiI g.
"Wnat Is said on Staten Island abou
the mater ?'
cit will make many converts; no., q
course, thousands, Tor Staten Island j.
small place; but may re-pe table Rr
pubhcans are disgusted that they wi
! no longer uphold the party which make
, hero of such stuff as Gram, but wi
cast their votes for Hancock. At leas
4 have heard may Of them SO EXPIRE.
= themselves to-day, and there is a slron
: | undertaking that il not expressed b
b | words, but by looks"
"What about the Chinese question
"The work ngmen OF the place see Il
u drift Of G u. Gratis remarks; thu
know that he meant that the Chine!
:, could de- all the work now done |
shite men, aud they are intensely e,
cited"
II "Wh"re did Grant 60 after the NEE
[ ing WAS over?'
"He didn't get cl ance to wait unl
I WAS all over. His friends hurried hi
l. IL the platform as soon as his spec
d va Ger cluded, and got him out of slg
< as soon as possible"
Thus Gen. Grant and Gen. Carrie
are in close accord ON the Chllt
10 question.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

VOTER, ask the Republican lead
ers if they did not promise that ne
groes should not be placed in the
jury boxY Ask them if negroes are
not in the jury box wherever the Re-
publicans are in power? Ask them
why it is that so many ignorant ne
groes are summoned to attend the
United States Court in this city as
jurors, while so many white men,
greatly their superlors, have never
been summoned to attend a United
States Court in their lives?-and then
vote for the white mau's party and
the Democratic ticket.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
JOHN WANAMAk
Ladies'Me Merino
Underwear.

These articles are general
ly sold for all wool, though
they may be part cotton ;
or for all silk, though they
may be part cotton, or even
only plated with silk.
We prefer to tell what
everything we sell is made
of, so far as we know; and
to let people buy with full
knowledge. Indeed, that
is our only way of safety;
for unsatisfactory goods
come back to us; and the
worst possible (to us reas-
on for goods coming back
is a discovery that they
are not what they were
sold for. We do not in
tend that they shall come
back for any reason, least
of all for that one.
We have Children's un-
derwearin the same quail
ties as ladies'; and many
otl,o,, 90, I'LL
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

BOB. INGERsoLL's infdelity and
vulgar abuse of the pulpit. he clergy
the church, and his ridicule OF ouI
holy religion were all overlooked las
night by the Radicals simply because
they hoped he might induce Demo
cratic voter or i've to abandon his
principles and vote the Republican
ticket.
Iugersolrs notch potch speech and
illogical harrangue in the Opera llous +,
it need not be said, delighted his Radi
Cal hearers. They went to the meet
ing out of curiosity, and expecting to
be enter aimed pretty much as a
learned clown would entertain u
crowded theatre, and they had theil
laugh, and were satisfied. The Radi-
cal preacher who teaches politics from
the pulpit made up Os raucorous hatreG
OF the white people of the South wa
there, and enjoyed IngersolPs abus
of the Democratic party, and laudeC
every untruthful remark without ono,
caring whether it came from an ange
of truth or the agent fresh from Sa
tan's highest throne. To be sur
curiosity led a few careless Democrat
to the Opera House to see what sor
of person Bob Ipgersoll is. The
too were doubtless gratified with Ii
buffoonery az well as the Radiei
clergy. But what a moral this pr
sents to The young - the Sabbat
school teachers and scholars, who al
taught to avoid the theatre because ,
the immoral tendency of the perform
ances and performers. But here is
performer whose chief boast is that |
is opposed to the Christian rellgic
and to all Churches, and whose grea
est reputa ion has been attained b
cause Of his denunciation of the preac
ers as liars and deceptious knaves al
their congregations as credulous foo
This man Ingersoll would rob the re
pie of their churches but he offers
subsi itute. He is fit instrument
Introduce here to rob the people
their right to free ballot and to
culcate the centraGzing and imper
doctrines Of Conkling, Grant an Co
pany.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

DEATH OF PETER McCALL.-Hon.
Peter Mccall, one of Philadelphia
former Mayors and ablest lawyers, died
at his home near that city, on SaturJa,
evening. He was born in Trenton, n
j., in 1877. Mr.. Mccall leave, a widow
AMI three daughters. The funeral will
take place on Wednesday, from ST.
Marks Protestant Episcopal Church, al
IL O'Clock. Among the names Of th
p.lI.bearers is that Of Hon. Thomas f
BayaId.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

toUERIFf'S = SALE. t.yS
y By virtue of a wr'i ~ .d,..pj1 ~.
10 me directed viii he eA
sale at thea ,,,ra
LAFAYETTE IloI1
No. sn shipIey street, 6,kiif,HminS XIX,
Pyie. in the city oi W '," ~"
q stie County, Delaware Oh
SATURDAY, The 5llh IN d d'g n, y
r,, = eo,,owing described real
'id ,bai ,J',g certain lot OF pecr m
Ing n three slor5 . ni'' ,.ity I'D
erected situate IN Tue " Wv d
ION. I'm the county "i Ia md
G,nie I1,ii nf Delaware. b9l'iilt'i' "p
SlaSo, e,In,ys ~ TO wit: Be2llln,s
as 10 stde of Madison s,tIH N
SIKH and Seventh f',nsn1thrrI!
of ri feet from me -" nidd
Seventh street ana - am N
5r,sf wall dividing 'lls 'l,i' i''' ia
brleh iS,..',,erty wv" on tAe noIlhi l.S nn
eriy along said siae pi A., nd
Ice 1eet five i+thts u, 70 ,t,cn ID
hriclk division wall i''' ,'. .''',i h. I'd
PHI obi',Ining hou,rnn the he.,,n > u, "sirs.
auJo ard nara,lelt -eNe''ti'ii Ia
sr tne middle OF the sac, az "' Of al
saet @ 10 the wes cry IN siu' sryen
wide alley lcadlhS ig' HE saidl
,nance uorthcrly nlnn5 +. .itr.at.
AID parallel 10 Ma Mad'iIb''r' n lbrnce vi
TDarsileI . 10 seventh III sti'a arst 4
he middle Of me -, 1''l, 'r. oi begI
w. ,y., II 81 leet to he pic what d
1ne Rnok '6' q. vol. ), page ll9, SS' Sc',ecutl
nSn SeIz,d ~ and lax. n III II. l. RtyI
nrone one ty OF william u, T.. andl
eeaPapH ep1pHH 4. 4 his wife 9biiI nn,i !. PYLE,l
by oo,ce Ncw Cas'le, n
1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

THE new ruler of Whydah is taking
horribly effective means TO make the
death of King Chaka An occasion of deep
sorrow for somebody. With a massacre
of natives To celebrate the funeral of the
late King, and then beheading of two
hundred captives to filially celebrate his
memory, the event is certain TO be one
Of genuine mourning.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
SHERIFF SJ1,

SHERlFF's SALE
- hy virtue of a w,i, Il
EXP mas to M directed i. %, oi
publlc 4 lie at the "lli Y
HOTEL OF GEORGE w,,1
IN The city OF New t,.,'
hund ed, New Castle cann, NM j
On WEDNESDAY. u, ,'"
Vember, l'sO At lOo'rI,an,,,
The following de,cribed WV Wv
Al mat plantation or nv ~
ltuale N Peucader hundr
" OF New Iastt" a. d ,t,,
nou ude' and described '"' s.
beg inning at a black sa5 10y
Iarus late of lIr. lame. nl
a corner Tor laud late ot ~ !.
thenrt with smd linz Ia, D"s
ana u minutes east - "nr J
slhkc,a "A corner Tor l.t"
lhrhcewlth sand last lu",,,'n'' ~ y
~ degrees and 80 minuin..' W.. y
ches to "A white uak tn.,,.,'A
grees east 5ll lU p1r'i,,,li'e
"a corner for said liniin int,,'.",, +" |,
ana IN "A line Oi land l,t. W :, Y
rlckson. lilenC W.th.Sl'iiH
greeh and 10 mihut,. ,.,., i'n ~,
To "A stake, thence hi.l1'..-
la'e OF james brrick.n,, - -, y y,
Martha Laws, south 4udap " 'n'
WtSl ~ per hes oAm1rl.'i'
ing In the line uf lnnu :,
Jackson,thenc with sliJ l,,.N'
sfees an 20 minutes wrN 4. y =
ash corner iUr sad li,nai i.
son, thence binding on ihe ,
late Of David Morgan i"ri'
ana 10 minutes W,st5sp r.Ia
thence north 2 degrees -. T "
lhence north twod prces vo'
10 'he place Oi hepinniny'
hlnclN'one acres one road an,
oi ! nd more or less.
seized aud taten in pvac,
property Oi SAMuEL Il SII
c. sei Mary A. ~uitou'udmi
ol Samuel Il. Sutton. dtcea, \
sutton. MARY wife nf MnI
Gray, Lilnan VIE o 80
ciilldIen an, hrIrs-ut.l " I
sutton. deceased. nnIinbr
JOHN lYl
sher MS onice, New ,a,.ic,
Y Cal NJ ~. Lis
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
I.---Ve est and
Drawers.

White Merino-. We have
at least a dozen makes
and qualities of what is
called white merino. The
lowest in price is so cents.
1t is rather heavy, rather
soft, and probably fully
one.third wool. 1t is the
best article we ever saw
for the money-so good,
in fact, that it crowds hard
our own 70 cent garment.
The highest in price is
Smedley's-on the ocean,
will be here in a few days
which will sell for about
;S3 80 for a medium size.
Between these extremes
are Cartwright q Warmers
and many American
makes.
Scarlet Wool-Two quail
tiles: an American at So
for all sizeS--Whichwe sold
last year at s. 25-and
Cartwright & Warmers,
$3 Is for medium size.
N7Myr aOorstcot--scarIet,
light blue and pink-Finc,
soft and permanently elias.
tic; IA most agreeable gar
ment, 81 Is for all sizes.
1Wo-thirds SiNt.-Bret-
ties, natural silk color
only; gauze weights to O.
thread. The price varies
according to weight and
size, A medium weight,
6-thread, sells at 81 25
for medium size; the heav-
lest 8 thread at s. 25 for
medium.
; Vry fw merchants keep
pure-silk at all this grade has
, to take its place, and is sold
, for pure silk. 1t is guaranteed
by the maker, who is the most
distinguished maker of silk un-
: derwear to be exactly two-thirds
! silk and one-third cotton.
? ? Sih.-Brcttle's, natura'
It color, rose pink, pale blue
d and cardinal, gauze weight
'e to 8 thread. The price
varies according toweight
: size and color. A medium
i. weight, 6-thread, natura
: !: color, sells at $4 70, thC
y other colors, 81; the heav
:, :, lest, 8 thread, natura
a a a color, $6 %. The othe
:; : colors are Of one weigh
:. only, viz, 6 thread.
er
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

IT is the plain and bounden duty Of
every good citizen to use his influence
to day to preserve the peace. Let
every one be careful Of what he says,
and take no heed of those who are so
ungentlemanly as to use insulting ex-
pressions.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

EVERY Democrat should be sure to
vote. Let no one fail to do so. Ono
vote might determine the result at
your polls. Do not let it be said that
your vote was lacking in such case.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

DEMOCRATS who have not yet vo' ed
will have till O. clock in which to avail
themselves of the privileges, as tAt
polls do not close until that hour.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
FOR CORONER.
JOSEPH YARNALL.

FOR LEVY COURT ooMMIssIoSERs'
THOMAS LEE TALLEY, Brandyw'e Hid.
MARTIN FARRELL, Wilmington ia.
THOMAS j. HANNA, Christiallh hu'
ROBERr X. MORRISON, New Cast hu'
ALkXANDEk WILSON, fehcAdel hu'
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

No Democrat should neglect to vote
today. If it is not too late, and you
have not done SO, go and vote at once
aud do it.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

THE NEW YoEK "TIhEs," which
announces that "Jsmes A. Bayardn IS a
candidate for reelection to the Senate,
att els o b. q na1ed at the credulity Of
peop who can believe that it's cand
date for the Presidency could possibly
av" written "companys" instead of
companies ~ WOrid.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
$50 Reward.

The above reward Will be paid for any
informatior that may lead 10 tho recov-
cry Of the body Of Henry Bleyer, &c dead.
who has been missing NJ CO Tuesday
night. the 18th inst, or the me reward
viii he paid for any ~ formation that will
lead to his recovery # living
oct28 ~. fATHERI T. BIFYFR.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
CPECIAL ANNoI NIL
y N. K. GARHA1l |

Formerly the rsli@SlCd rs,a4Sed from from PM
this city, has retut ,,t a
an" NJ lMSEERonANr TALL" .L.t 30
A. s8l East Fourth gilal i,rsIid us old ri
so.tameqs soiIel4s e to, 70 examiEnss. s.pne,eiiaI n,i
goods. y. H. va
Jct9-Gt.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
NOTICES.

4 OrICE.-Delaw ire Western X. H. sun
~ day tai between WilmiF gion HId
Landenberg VIII bo al con lnued after
SUNDAY OctoDer 3ist.
Oct2y Y ID. CONNELL, Supt.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

LOR SALE.-One- horse family Pheton
Il to seat four persons. In good order. n
bargain. Apply at Pioneer Club stables.
Orange street, below kInth. aug2-Lf.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
WANTED.

WY NyANTED-A purchaser for two q feet
w front lots on Delaware avenue,
near franklin. Address
sep9-d&wtf Nv" GAZETTE OFFICE.
Az ANrhD-A purchaser for Two hnely
w located collage lots at RehobOth
near the beach. or an exchange Tor city
property. Address, I'D - this office.
srp9-dSwtL
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

Y'EACH ERS' INSTITUTE
The sixth annual Teachers Institute,
for New Castle County, will bt held In
the college Oratory, Newark, Del, on
WEDN ESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
MONDAY

The Sth day Of Aoyembl
at 10 o'clock Il. m, the lollowIl
real estate, viz
A lot of iand situated near a
White Clay Creek hundreLl
county, bounded Hs iol owsl
lhe north by lind~ % nennlsI
George Allen,on thcetst hy "A
4. smailey, ON ihr ,nufi b
Samuel T.. hlrlch and Jana
ham, on the west toy lula
NowIln, cIttAiuiug lldcr, a
or less, with - frame housa
thereon erected.
SlcZ d aLd ltkvg into exrrd
property ol Geor-c Garter I'D
by
JOHN PYLM
Sherlh's Ollicr, Ncw a, d.
1882. d
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
SALE,

by virtue of a writ Of "A
Venditloni EXpona. to me N
be exposed to public a.eal h
HOTEL OF WILLIAM B. I'd
In the village Of ChnsIians.
creek hundred, New Cal
Delaware, on
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

LNOR SALE.-Three adjoining lots, on
II a street. 90 feet by s. feet g Inches,
and - n. on Goodman street 100 feet dee.
near Railroad Avenue, South side,
Also, one lot ON Thirteenth street, near
Head street. Apply AT il6 Market street.
IT,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02


sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTf
No. Sil Shipl,y street. kypt
Pyle IN the city Of Whining n
Tie county, Delaware ga
TUESDAY. the 9h day III
A. g. lNoJ, at 2ucluck +
The following described u
VIZ: AlithHt certain lot, 10
ui land situated Ia the cIly Of
and which II more patlculAd
and described as follows, lO
ming Al Il stake o. the We,t
windsor sire +, .Ht thirty "a
tween SIKH a-.l >eN niA a
the distance Of ~ feet nom ~
side Of Sevrulh street. thrD0 q
southcrly side ~ a i4Ur i..t
westerly ana parallel WIlh a
81 10 | to the cas'etll silc pi "
feet wide alley, thence a.u'
alley side south rly parable, \
soI street. and Madison Sire
stake, theuee easteiy pmal
eDth Street ~ feet u lhr
Windsor street ilOr sad, \
thereby norlhrrly III l"el 20
beginning. be- the cuntent Y
or less
seized and taken In eSecq
property oi Jacob hebman|
Joseph j. Rebran, eAeclld'
ReuinHn, deceased, VIM va
wing inoItaasur " R4,annl
deceased, an Daniel M'Nry y
his wife, I. l., and 10 be ll9 3y
JOHN piLl
Shorin-s Oflico, New CaIlIr,l
lSsO.
nov25- 3taw is.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
$50 Reward.

The above reward will he paid for any
iniormatloh that VIII lead To the arres
wh9Ae nc ions may lncito TO riot on tho
occaHlon ot the parad's OF Wednes tuy
and Thursday evenings, October 27th aud
zsth. j. +. ALLMOND, Mayor.
Oct2i-4t
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

DEMOCRATlO COUNTY TICKET
FOR STATE SENATOR,
LANES PARKE POSTLES.
FOR REPREsENrATlvEs,
HENRY G. TURNER.
MARSHAiL.S s. CHANDLER,
STEPHEN SPRINGER,
THFODURE +. ARMSTRONG,
LANES =. .SHAILCkOSS
DIR. rs V. CIR WFOhD'
FRANKLIN COLLINS.
FOR SHERIFF,
PURNAL J. LYNCH.
FOR CORONER.
" a
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

November 3. 4. o and q. 1857.

The law requires ali Teachers to at end
hese liIhtitu es In their re pectivc couh-
ties, u Il 'ss unavoidably detaine /. HON \
will bs provided for the accoinm odat on
OF all of our teachers A full corps OF
eminent Instructors and lecturers will be
present TO Instruct and intert st all who
may atten'. Let all who have any Inter.
est In education attend these meetings
The meeii' will organize Wednesd ay ,
at 10 O'Clock n. m. j. II. GROVES,
superintendent.
Smyrla De-. D., Oct. 10. Oct2l- WI
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
oIItRIFF's SALE.

BY virtue Of a writ Of LeyarI
me directed, VIII he exposed
sale, at the
LAFAYETTE lIOTA
al Shipley street. krii bJ ~
IN the city OF wilmington
cOunty, Delr
ON TUESDAY,
The 9th Day of No'emOd'
At . O'Clock, y. M, the ioliOwln
real estate, w;
All that certain lot, piece
land situate In The clly % NJ
boundel and described A. lolloY
Beginning atthc noIlhtrly ~
enth street brl weeu Ppfid a"Y
streetsnt samuel McCauilry
Herewith parallel WIN l"p
feet TO "A sake, thence caNW
with Eleventh stIcet - I,et
thence southerly palalI'i wy,
mentioned Hue 10 leri u" ''.'
Eleventh street, ard lllghry,
westerly IL fcrt 10 the pl''r VI
be the contents mOic ~ leNN'
Seized and taken ~ eA''Hi eAi
property OF Michael j. ,,nr'i or"
p1ortgagor o; MSrsarel r"'"
and to be sold 10y .u,.t n
Sherints Oflice, New N"s,
l,sD. -
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

uEMoCkATIC TICKET.
FOR rkEsIDEsr.
1EN. WINFHEl.D o. HANCOCK
OF Pennsylvania.
FoR vIok-PRksIDksr.
HON. WILLIAM NJ. ENGLhsh'
Oi Indiana.
FOR pREsIDEsrIAL ELEcroRs;
CHARLES II. LOBE,
or New Z. stle County.
ALBEIT wHITELEY.
OF Kent County.
GEORGE RUSSELL,
OF Sussex County.
,ok REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-
HON. EDWARD l- MARTIN.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
FOR SALE OR RENT.

LNOR = ALE.-Build, ing lot 100 ie / o
II inches front on souih side Of Beech
street; % feet front ON Van Buren, street
gnd ii feet mont on Maryland Avenue
fronts un the c ty line, and lies In Chris
tiana I'D. Apply at this office. r.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02

NJ MOIiCE.- Gvery democrat that wisnes
IN to be natu allied Will leave their
names at the store OF W. II. Quinn, No.
ll4 Market street, aud bring their vouch-
ers, he Com "ittte Will see that they get
their p ipers.' by order the Democr tic
Association. W. III. QUINN.
sepD u. Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
LAFAYEIIE Z HOT

BY virtue of a wril Of Levarl
me directed, VIII be exposed
sale, at the
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
oRoanY a HILLS DEPOT.

QDTnIhI DADnhIMu
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
on TUESDAY,

al Shipley street. kaitl By IL
In the city OF " hsion'
cOunty, Dolr
The daily gazette., 1880-11-02
SBERIFF's s\Ll.
lAEAlEIIE Ilnr

- II EkIFF' : ; ALE.
- By virtue of % wit Of I'd
to me directed, viii be eXpos|
sale, at the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-08
.Took ~ dat 10 exclaimed one of the

Look a. dat" exclaimed one of the
twins, as he rushed in the little door.
or saved yer dat, Hark." She held!up,
u small tin plate full of molasscs, with a
tiny piece of bacon floating about in it.
He wanted to hide the great slices he held
IN his hand. they made her little offering
seem SO meager.
"Can yer tole yer mammy what de
preacher toIe yer!" said his daddy, before
he was fairly in the door.
~ can tole yer now" said Hark: and
in his own way he told them all-the
daddy and nanny, Dandy and Caddy,
the twins and Uncle Bllly-what he had
heard that morning, with no thought he
was addressing an audience.
Old Uncle Billy said, dat chile'll
make a handsome preacher some day.
NOW yer jes' mark my words"
AS Hank and the other children sat
down to enjoy one of the slices of bacon,
he took mp the small tin plate, and said
softly to himself. Use sorry now dat I
tole dat dem twins was pow'ful eaters.
Christian Register.