davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.


OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, ,U.S.A)
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL, MNN.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, July 18. 1880, 9:56 P. N.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Breckenridge. 1893 81 N Clear.
Duluth. ..30.03 50 NE LIT Rain.
st. Paul .......29.S4 81 N L't Rain.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather.
20. 693 64.0 900 Sc Fair.
Amounta Of rainfall .18 inches; maximum
thermometer a.; minimum Thermometer So.
o. 3. NJ. Gone,
Sergeant Signal Corps q. 8. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, July 10, ! A. M.-Indications:
For upper Mississippi valley cloudy or partly
cloudy weather, with occasional rain, variable
winds, mostly easterly, stationary or lower
temperature following possibly followed by
rising barometer and northerly winds. For
upper lake region, cloudy or partly cloudy
weather, or occasional rain, winds mostly from
northeast to southeast, stationary or lower tenn
perature. generally lower barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES

Double Murder in Old Virginia Growing
Out of Political .Discussion-A Woman
Horribly outraged by Kansas Ruff1ans-
Another Unprovoked Negro Murder In
Indiana-An Ohio Marshal Murdered by
Roughs-A 'Loyap' Indian Postmaster
Turns Out Large Defaulter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19

Watch next Tuesdays auction sales of vslda
BILE real estate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
SEVERELY BURNED.

HARRISBURG, July 1S-Last night while Jno.
Gafney, night boss, and Laurence and Peter
Kinney, employed at the steel works, were in
pit attending to the gas generator, an explosion
occurred, severely burning all of them,- Gaff-
neys injury being serious.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, q 8. A J
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET, ;
ST. PAUL, MINI. J
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-29
TUG BOAT ON FIRE.

Last evening bel weeno and 10 O'Clock
the tug boat james Nc Fddden, belonging
to the National Dredging Company was
discovered TO be Oh hre
At The time the fire was discovered the
boat was lying at the Pussy x Jones Co.'S
wharf, among number of others. As
quickly as the fire was discovered the
boat was lowed to the other side of the
creek, and filled with water until the
stern sunk.
This was done in order TO save the
complete destruction of the vessel. A
number of articles were removed befor.
the boat was sunk.
How the fire originated is unknown
but 1t is supposed to have been in tn,
ire room The Company are unable /,
estimate the damage until the boat i
raised, which will possibly be to day
Where the boat was sunk it la, beef
stated there was only eight feet If waite
nj low water the sinking of the boat las
night proved that there was over twelve
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-29
GENERAL GRANT pREsIDrs

They had great Republican rally
at Warren, in Ohio, yesterday. AZ
which General Grant presided and
Senator Conkling made the principal
speech. Our reports of the meeting
and the Senator'S speech come to us 70
late for comment. General Grant read
his remarks, being, as he said. unae.
customed to public speaking; and gave
the reasons why he Is q Republican.
which are, that he believes that party
and not the other, will secure eousI
rights and protect the credit of the
country and lis manufacturing indus
tries.
Tue Democratic party, he added. ba,
no desire or object except to gain con.
frol OF all branches Of the Rovernn,snt
and IL has no wish TO serve or elevate tna
people. IL Ii simply "Dent on poolins
AL the issues against the Republican,
and getting into power. He thongh,
that the only way to Lrsak up the sold
South was "by defeat and contin usd de
feat OF the Democratic party az nov
| constituted"
Apparently tie General does not fee
| entirely confident til It TO beat the Dam
ocrats this fall will be enough; but. a
sual he Is ready to tight IL out on tha
hne" IL IL takes several elections. N. y
| HerdH.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-29
hartley CAMPBELL.

Mfr. BARLEY Campbell, whose new
comedy Of "Matrimony" will be pre-
sented At the Opsra II use on next Sat
urday evening, OH which occasion the
ce .ebrated dramatist will be here IN per-
son is beginning to occupy q very promi-
nent position before the American pub
lie as q carterer to the more intellectual
appetites Of amusement patrons.
lie has already Won his spurs, and by
assuming the management Of his pieces
and casting THIN with the best talent in
the theatrical market, he Is gaining the
public confidence aud Is making q trade
mark of his name that assures them OF
a completeness of detail that the modern
cultiva ell tastes demand. His drama,
any Partner" in New England; the
"Gslley Slave" in New Jersey; Van,
the virgiuian," at the Chestnut Street
Theatre; and "Fairfax," in Sau Fran
cisco, we're some of the features OF the
past week.
Next week "Matrimony" takes pos
session of the Chestnut Street Theatre
for two weeks aud the "Galley Slave
scenically produced Is at Goodwin1
| Chestnut Street Opera House.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-29
THIRD EDITION
CHE DOES WHATEVER HE UN.
- DERTAKES."

When Gov. Hendricks in his speech
at Marion, said of Hon. W. II. Eng
lish, she does whatever he under
take" he expressed in less than half a
dozen words the leading characteristic
of the man. When Mr.. English an
nounced only few months ago that
he would construct and have in oper-
attain splendid opera house in this
city by the 9th Of September, many
believed it would not be possible for
him to have it completed by that time.
But large numbers of laborers and
mechanics was employed at liberal
wages, and, Notwithstanding the null
titude of other things Mr.. English has
had 10 see TO, the work on the opera
house has been pushed day and night
with his accustomed energy and good
Judgment, and now, on next Monday,
the 9Th of September, the very day
named, the splendid building will be
opend to the public, and indianapolis
can boast of having one of the fines
opera houses in all the country. Veri
", she does whatever he undertakes
It is such men as Mr.. English whit
build up and adorn cities by giving
employment to labor and life and pros
perity to business.-The IndiaHapoli
PeoDle.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-29
General Foreign NesCs.
LONDON, Sept. 30. 1880.

LONDON, Sept. 30, 1880.
Mr.. Gladstone will leave Hawarden
TO-DAY to attend a Cab net council.
The Emperor William Of Germany
has gone to Baden.
A despatch to the Netcs from 81. Pet
srsburg says fifty barges were destroyed
by the fire on the Neva. The loss 10 es-
timated ut $4,000.
The Ne,rs' correspondent at Geneva
telegraphs: -"Colonel Pedevilla, mem-
Der Of the Appellate Court and Presi-
dent OF the Court Of Assizes IN the can
ton Of Ticino, has been murdered by
peasants Al Sigirona, near Lugano."
REINFORCEMENT FOR BAsUToLAND.
A despatch from Cape Town to the
Times Observation-Disclosures number.
ing 5000 men are on their way TO
Basutoland. One of Chief Letseab sons
was killed in recent action, besides
100 Basutos."
THE LIvADIA AND THE NIHILIsTs.
No explosives have been found on
board the Cars yacht Livadia at
Greenock. There have been no arrests,
and DO tangible evidence is known tn
the public contrmatory of the rep Jrt OF
a nihilist plot TO destroy the vessel with
nilro-glycerine.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-29
GEORGE WASHINGTON ON
ROSCOE CONKLING,

From Washington's Farewell Address,
In contemplating the causes which
may disturb our Union, it occurs as
a matter Of serious concern that any
grounds should have been furnished
for characterizing parties by geo.
graphical Northumberland thern
and Southern, Atlantic and Western;
whence designing men may endea-
vor to excite belief that there is a
real difference of local interests and
views. One of the expedients OF
party to acquire influence, within
particular districts, is to misrepre-
sent the opinions and aims of other
districts. You cannot shield your
self too much against the jealousies
and heart-burnings which spring
from these Misrepresentation; they
tend 10 render alien to each other
those who ought to be bound togeth-
er by fraternal affection.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-29
A Black Mons err LyncIted.

A NAKED NEGRO DAUBs HIMSELF WITH
MUD, AMI. PERTRATED A NAMELEss
OUTRAGE.
A naked negro horrible daubed with
mud TO disguise him, attacked. Mrs.
Winn, the wife Of a wealthy stock dealer
n Clinton county, ka IS. She was. COM
Jug home on horseback alone. When
near the house the negro ran from be-
lind tree, pulled Mr.. VIM off the
horse, threw her long riding dress over her
head and securely tied 1t with a strap.
The hideous monster then perpetrated q
nameless outrage. His name was Bird
aud he was in the employ of Winn. He
ded after the deed, and the lady, with
dlfiicu ty freeing her head, iegained her
horse aud rode back to Grayson and re-
ported the outrage.
Within an hour two hundred men on
horseback started out In search Of the
villain, knowing only that man cover
I'd with mud had committed the deed
Bird quickly dresled himself and ioiueJ
he searching party. Near Edgerton
junction one If The men discovered
some mud on the back of Birds neck
and shortly afterward another member
returned from the scene ofthe outrage
with a mans sock which had In the
aurry been left there. Bird was tAkeu
into custody and ordered to strip him.
self, and IL was found that his back was
nearly covered with mud, and lie haC
On one foot sock that matched the ont
found OH the ground. At IL O'Clock
yesterday Birds body was found by
some passersby hanging to q small elm
uear Graysons.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-29
CONFESSION OF MURDER.
now A GIRL KILLED HER MISTRESS.

now GIRL KILLED HER MISTRESS.
CHICAGO, September 2S-The EXAM
nation of Anna Stroker for the muir
der Of Nancy Haywood, in Manitowoc
county, Wis, was abruptly terminated
this morning by the confession of the
accused woman, who was servant in
the family of the Heywoods. She
said:
A week ago last Sunday, when re-
turnded from church, found the house
closed, and as l wanted to get in |
yelled for Nancy, who was at a neigh
boris, but she did not hear. At about
p m she came home.
had been in the house about half
an hour when Nancy began scolding
me and called me crazy. This made
me mad and l killed her. put both
hands on her breast and pushed her
down. She screamed, and, grabbing
an axe with one hand and holding heI
with the other, / struck her several
times. / was very mad. would lift
up. the axe little and then let it fall
on her. head. When saw she was dead
dragged her body out and covered il
with boards. Then went back in the
house and scooped up the blood on the
floor with my hands into pail. Their
| took up a mop and cleared up the
rest"
Anna Croker is II years of age, ant
will be tried at Manitowoc next Janu-
airy.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-29
rhe Greenbackers OF New York
Against Fusion Everywhere.

New YORK, September 28.-
George d. Jones, Chairman of the
New York State Committee of the
National Greenback-Labor Party,
sent despatch from this city to-day
to General Weaver at indianapolis
from which the following is extract
ed: 1.-The action taken by the rep
resentation Of the Greenback-Labor
party at their last convention in
Maine finds no favor among the
members Of that party here. Since
that action was taken have receiv-
ed communications from over two
thirds of the counties in this State
every one of which commends your
wisdom in opposing fusion every.
where, and Scion Chase's patriotism
in resisting it in Maine. / sincere.
ly hope that our friends in Maine
will soon discover the trap that was
laid for them, and hasten their re-
turn to the fold of the one party to
which they can ever hope to retain
the confidence and support of the
people Of the State"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-29
FIFTH EDITION.


SIX THOUSAND PEOPLE IN ATTEND
ANcK-THE EXHIBITS AND RACES.
Special Dispatch TO Gazette.
DOVER, Del, Sept. 90, 40 p. m.
Six thousand people were on the fair
grounds at noon to-day, and by Q
o'clock the number will probably reach
eight thousand.
The weather is splendid, but the
dust is fearful.
The exhibits are numerous and in
good shape.
In the running race at 1880 o'clock
this morbing but two horses entered,
namely: Andrew Fitzgerald, OF New
York, entered b. g., Vigor, and Lewis r.
lowering, OF Easton, Md, entered b. s.,
Denver.
vigor won in two straight heats; time,
1.57s and 1.5T.
In the running race for two year old
colts half mile heats, there we're four en-.
tries, but two started, Danichief and
Dan. Sparkling. Both colts were from
Laurel. Dsnchief won In l.07s, 1906.
The bicycle race was won by Dan
lei Lee, of Philadelphia. Time, 4.21t
This race proved great disappoint
ment to the large crowd present.
Great interest is felt in the Q. Is rae,
this Afternoon. 1t has been the caus,
of the immense attendance.
Congressman Martin is here.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-29
COWARDLY MURDER.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, September D.
rhls evening, at 7.3O O'Clock, Hot Spring,
cowardly murder. u appears that a
worth less fellow, known as "ShanQ the
so0soiack me- respected young man
named John Summers, both eolorod, In
front OF the Arlington ii ouse Billiard
Han, and had few words with hun.
wherein the lie passed, when Shsng
drew his revolver, Ieveled it at Sum-
mers, and 1red, the ball striking him 10
me head ihfiictiI & a fatal wound. While
the 6ystanders were lifting tue dying
man Into a carriage, SbaDg returned
ana gave himself into custody. Great
Indignation Is manifested, and talk of
lynching ia freely iuJulRed iu.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-29
Memorable Words.
LlNcoLS's OPINION OF HANCOCK

LINCoLN's OPINION OF HANCOCK.
"Some of the older generals have said
TO me that lie is rash, and have said to
Them that have watched General Han
cocks conduct very carefully, and have
found that when lie goes into action he
achieves his purpose aud comes out with
a smaller list OF casualties than any of
them. If his life aud strength are spar
ed believe that General Hancock is
destined TO be one Of the most distin-
guished men Of the age
And to show how much he thought of
him Mr.. Lincoln declared that lie always
opened his icorhlng mail in fear and
trembling lest he would hear that Gen.
Hancock had been killed or wouI. ded.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-29
WHERE THEY PUT THEIR
MILLIONS.
From the Now York sun.

From the New York sun.
Within two years William X.
Vanderbilt has purchased more than
two thousand acres of land at Oak
dale ard expended $l50,000 in i'm
provements. His neighbor, George
L. Lorillard, has a complete home
in a large tract Of land, with resi-
dence, out-buildings, stables, racing
grounds, drives, shooting grounds
and park, which cost a quarter Of a
million dollars. Henry b. Hyde's
country residence at Bay Shore is
valued at quarter of a Million
The estate of the Wagstatfs rents
for SIS, 900 year. Between Raby-
Ion and Bay Shore Mr.. Havsmeyer
has invested 100000, and is now
owner of Oak Island, lying east OF
Long Beach, where he proposes 10
spend 100000 in hotels by next
season. The Wa Wa Wanda Club,
the recent occupants, had made an
outlay of S25 900 in buildings.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-29

Reed bros ut Fullmer's.
Salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fried oy sters at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners Fullmer's.
The Young Mems Republican Club
have accepted invitations to participate
IN paradts at West Chester and Coates
vile.
The Democratic Association Of Will
mington Hundred will meet this even
ing, at the headquarters, No. 220 Market
street,
About one hundred OF our citizens
went down to the Dover fair this morn
ing.
Ferd Ca son, the merchant tailor,
took q very fine overcoat down TO tie
Dover fair this morning, for the purpose
of exhibition.
The ala IN of FIRE last evening about
1879 O'clock was caused by the burning
Of q barn belonging TO Q man named
springer, about q mile above Penns-
grove, n. J. A large number OF our
citizens thought 1t was the sugar beet
actory.
The Graud Jury inspect the Aims
house to-day.
One drunk was the only case disposed
of by the Mayor this morning.
Grace Sunday Schools will hold their
annual reunion on Sunday afternoon
next.
An adjourned meeting Of the Water
Witch Fire Company will be held this
evening.
One person was naturalzed in the U
). Court yesterday,
The next parade in this city will be
that Of the nremen on Friday evening
next.
Go and see "Mstrimony" at the Operl
House on Saturday, evening.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-29
KILLED IN THE STREET,

EDDYvILLE, Ky, September 2s.-
On Saturday last, .. s. Daniel was
shot and killed by John Bell. An old
ieud has existed between them, and
last year Daniel was severity wounded
by Bell. Bell was told on Saturday
that Daniel was seeking for his life,-
Bell ihereupon secreted himself near
the door of his store, and when Daniel
emerged from an alley OH the opposite
side OF the street Bell fired with a shot
gun, infilcting a wound from which
Daniel died at night.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-29
A MODEL OF OUTSPOKEN CAN
DOR,

From the Richmond (Va) Dispatch Dem.
General Haucock's letter declaring
what will be his policy in regard to
Southern war claims, if he should be
elected President, is model OF out.
spoken candor. He does not mince mat
tiers at all. He will pension no rebels,
pay no rebel claims aud will scrutiDize
al the claims OF the Uniouists of the
South, which last are so old that they
might be Outlawed. Good for Hancock
He is second Bismarck. This later
statesman Is said to have deceived all the
diplomatisls OF Europe by simply telling
the truth in his negot! atious. Hancock
contounds his enemies by simply speak
ing Out with painless and boldness.
Such q man can't be defeated. Hurrah
fJr Hancock!
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-29
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS


''cPls D M
FLoUk.-The marse ct is inactive. but
Prlces are "eak. safes of 100 b lrreis. in.
ludl Minnesota I tras. low and choice
Il soa 90 bI12; DO. do. straight at S8 a d 5lI
fehhsy lVanld Ia mi y at ~ 10 al; western
10 AT 10 as, and Patents at IT 10 7I5
rye Flour Is steady at S.
-ohAiN-W neat Is uusettlet 1. Sa en- oi
9Oo bushels, Including rejected, at U5c a 81:
'eu anu amber, track ana afioat at Al Us y
81 05A< and No. red elevator, al Al Ch4/
~ tne call l5.OOJ bushels OstoDer suld al
81 O1Is; w bushels Dec. ut ri W: 81 I5i<
was Did for sept; 81 U6L or Oct: SlOsi% III
'oV,, aud 81 ~ Tor Dec. Rye ls h,.trce.
sales OF Penn. At y3c. Corn is ouieI ami
prices are rather easier ,saIes Of 1000 busn
IS, Including yellow. at 81 a az :; mixed
II o3A ole and rejected at SIC, Al Lhe
call board 2,UU1 bushels Nov sold al
ne. and So, OOO bushels OCT. al 5Is< a sc
tnu 5l14 was bid for sept; 5IA k,r OcI
nc. Tor ov., and 507S for Dec. Oats are
IA Ialr demand: sa es OF 100 bushels. In.
Guiding rejected and mixed, at XS "A 4lc.
nd white At ~ u 4ic. 5000 bushels ID
"nite at3Oc Sept delivery.
Inc receipts to-day were a folIows. 3l3l
'ols. Hour, n, $40 bushels Wheat. ilmn
iushels corn, w bush. oats, 1910 bush
malt, ana "a barrels whisky,
WHIsKY,-2J0 bbls. OF Western iron
orund sold at o. ID per gallon.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-29
OMNIBUS SIGNS.

In Alabama they have colored Demo
cratic editors, stumpers aud Hancock
Oiubs In all parts of the State. In
Montgomery County, where the colored
vote Ii larger than the white, the Demo.
cratic editor is colored man, and ths
colored Hancock Club has over 600 mem.
bers. In Richmond, Va, the coIored
Hancock Club numbers over 800 of The
most thrifty colored men of the city,
md Winchester has a colored Hancock
CLUB OF nearly as large a mem bership
rhe black man wants peace, land lie
VIII have 1t AZ soon as sectional 3 gitatoln
are overthrow:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-29
THE HORSE DIsTEMPER IN NEW
YORK,

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The disteInp per
among horses, reported as existing In
Boston, has made Its appearance here,
and seems to be an inRuehza which was
the iDcipient stage of the eplzootic In
1873; but so far It's temperance here is
in q very moderate form. Iu the stables
Of the Twenty-third street stage line,
where.are 200 horses, the new advent OF
the d stemper was first noticed on Sun
day, and 81 far but few OF the horses
have been affected. The disease, or
rather symptoms of isease have not dis
abled the horses fron use, and some OF
them that have been treated have i'm
proved. Tn s afternoon six more we're
affected.
Tue affected horses loose their appetite
somewhat, but continue a. work. The
symptoms are hari cough and slight
soreness of the throat, but no swelling
u the glands. In most cases the nose
and eyes are not affected. The veterinary
decor in charge, Ned Gaynor, who
treated horses IN 1873, Is pursuing the
same preliminary medical treatment
now that he did then, and with satisfac-
tory success thus far.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-29
THE GERMANS FOR HANCOCK

MIR. Kramer, proprietor of Atlantic
Garden, has offered the use of his
place to the German Hancock Veter-
ans for an entertainment on the even
ing of Thursday, Oct. Z. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to uniforming
the central organization. A meeting
OF the Captains of the organization
was held at No. S15 Third avenue last
night, and a uniform, consisting OF
black SLOUGH hat with the corps badge
and brass buttoned coats, was adopted
Arrangements and appointment of
committees for the concert we're made
IN. Y. Star.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-29
PREMIUMS AT WEST CHESTER.

PREMIUMS AT WEST CHESTER.
Among the ladies who obtained
premiums at the West Chester fair are
the following named residsnts of this
State
Mrs. James Dilwortb, Of Centervllle,
for butter, cheese, and dried beef. Also
q first premium for fresh butter, and a
second for sailed. Miss Laura Dilworth
received five for fancy work. Mrs. Il. S.
Thompson, of Pleasant Hill, received
four, and Miss Annie Thompson two.
The exhibits were quilts, chair covers,
ladies' sacques, chlldren's jackets, Gro
Chef mittens, jellies, &c.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-29
Tho ProspectInIndlana-

WARRINGTON, Sept. 28.-Hon. }. G.
Carlisle Of Kentucky arrived here last
oigbt from Indiana, where he has been
peakiDR for some time. be says there
. no possible doubt that Indiana will 20
Democratic in October, and fixes Land
ers' majority at not less than 10 600 Mr..
Carlisle leaves for Ohio Tomorrow. wbete
ne will resume his campaign labors.
remaining In that Slate until after the
October election.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-29
To- nn tSs TS,l AND PATRICK

To the e ES,,a. AND PATRICK
To the people 'I Gf 9,sr.
M, tbs poisoned pon.S e by the t uDl'n,t y
/ iu su Senal Re-, Republican ors'%..
op 1Lon ,h. The following i i"sIs.
speak louder cru lb, and i true ssI]
mad been an old A, "el' A.
roSks, was brought ba ll'sa
R haDd snd zen Gen; Hancock Y he
y you, S ~ The I laqal'f ~
p piled 81 am Gen. Stuart s,t' n "a
crate Army, aud, ' uads, Of v
Stances Ssns | decline to NI tass "a :
should sn1 not have offered 'i IIS
ana ana prompt response Of III M
"GiIr,eeley's American ~ TO .'e w \
The answer of all braun braun
Spouse s''H4 to the cry of "sol,d !
raised by the Radical I Isad J
found III these words Of oat ~ 1
ry 1 before the Virginia - I.s ~
iIS@' On the question r ~ !
the return of those rernU VI
sided with the British 'I Gee
our War of Independent 'e !
fear Of any mischief tha, that .,
Jus. Afraid of them ! w Wt tu'
we who have laid the W." 0uas
lion at our feet now he p pe''
whelPs ?" Respectfully 1 roa
NEW YORK, Sept. %,