davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-26
Temperance in Richie.

ED. FREEMAN Pursuant to pre-
vious notice, q large number of the
citizens Of Richie county met in
the M. e. Church at Harrisville, on
Monday evening, the 18th inst.
The meeting was called to order
by our State Senator, Hon. d.
McGregor, and led in prayer by Mr..
Poe.
John P. Harris was made Chair
man, and Samuel Hatfield secretary.
Col. McGregor explained the spe-
cial objects of the meeting, after
which Hon. John A. Hutchinson
and M. P. Amiss, Esq, Of Parkers-
burg, were introduced in order and
delivered excellent addresses on the
subject of Temperance and Prohi
bition.
The speeches were listened to
with intense interest, and much
good will result from the meeting.
SAMUEL HATFIELD, Sec'y.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-26

Two months free now, to every
one sending US years subscrip-
ton promptly.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-26

Fourteen months for $3.50 or 25
cents till the end Of the year
which will you have it?
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-26

DENCJONO DUE ALL SOLDIERS one
L ENOlUN Oeighth disabled; Hon. r. II.
as Pension Attorney, is successful capable
and energetic; gentleman of the strictest
integrity" Capt. Woodward says: Judge
trustworthy" Suspended cases conpleted.
Write him for circular. Pixies Opera House
Building, Cincnnati,O O.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
From the Golden Rule.

5 Keeping the head perfectly clean is q
great aid TO health. A distinguished
physician who has spent much OF his
time at quarantine said that person
whose head was thoroughly washed
every day; rarely took contagious dis
eases, but where the hair was allowed to
become dirty and matted it was hardly
possible TO escape infection. Many per
sons dnd speedy relief fornerv0us headach
by washing the head thoroughly In weak
soda water. We have known cases almost
wholly cured Ia ten minutes by this
single remedy. A friend finds it the
greatest relief In cases of "rose oold.p
the celdsymptomsl entirely leaving the
eyes and nose after ONE thorough
washing Of the hair. The head should
be thorough dried afterward and avoid
draughts Of air for little while. VI al
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
Harper,s HIagazine for June.

Tha beetuninR sof the SIXTY -tliird
Voluls1e IL 4 brilliant N nm Der. ft Is not
more attractive from the artists point of
view than it IL Impressive in a literary
sense: having contributions from the
best writers 10 every one OF the many
fields cove Cd By lis contents.g gsSkEN
Samuel Adams Drake CONTRIBUTES the
frts of his promised series Of papers on
the White Mountains, which Is beautl-
fully illustrated ~ william Hamilton
o mis-. Sara A. Hubbard contributes .
paper ON our hnmming birds, with
cbarminR iIlnstrstions by j. O. Beard. =
William Winter contributes a timely
| and excellsnt sketch OF Edwin Booth,
which is accompanied BY firstrate
| portrait. III
MIS-. Lizzie w. Champney writes
about Lisbon, which IL illustrated by
her husbands drawings. This is the
nrst Of o series Of papers on Portugal.
siye full page liIustrtion of Herricks
poem, ssIhe Mad Maydes Songe." Z
Anislia e. Barr Is sthe author Of a.,
interesting article on the Ballads and
Ballad Music illustrating Shakespeare"
illustrated by Abbey-a paper showing
careful study. and rendered especially
valuable By the number of musical
scores accompanying the ballads. y"
Luigi Monti contributes brief article
on one OF the most promising OF young
Italian 2sculptors- Benedito Civilstti-
with q portrait, and illustrations of two
Of his works. the Figure Of Dante"
and "Canaris at Scio."
James Parton contributes . curious
" interesting article on the Trial Of
Jeanre Dare. The principal lllustra-
ton !. OF the Article is an ex-
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11

EvADINe Local OPTIoN.-Local ODD
ton prevails in North Carolina, and ii
happens that two adjoining counties,
divided only by q narrow river, differ
radically 10 their views Of the temper
ance question. But there are some In
veterate tipplers in the prohibition
county, and 70 evade the law they resort
TO this arrangement: A rope with q
travelling basket Is stretched across the
stream. When q man on the prohibition
side wants drink he goes down to .he
bank and sounds coach horn kept there
for the purpose, thus attracting the at
tention Of some one on the other side,
who asks HIM what he will have. The
order comes back for the desired drink,
which ID generally tor plain whisky and
q little ice. This 10 put In q basket ON
the other side and rapidly transferred 70
the prohibition side before the ice In.
u has time to melt. -,..-,4 .-r.,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
noNoRTNep1sRXEIiIsI,s ta 3 .s,la !


WIN AattAe Uppos1ttOm.
z LONDON, May BIN the House of
Commons to-day MI, Gladstone moved
an address praying the Crown to pro-
vide monument in Westminster Alb
hey to Lord Beaeonsfield.z He Appeal
cd TO the House not TO make 1t Q sub
ject of partisan discussion, Mr.. La
bouchere, Liberal membe from North-
ampton, opposed the motion. The
motion was adopted--yeas $50, nays,
"a. In the House Of Lords Earl Gran
vile made similar, motion, which
was seconded By Lord Salisbury, and
it was adopted without . division. n ]
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
N q r VI #, g
TONGA SPECIFICA
4 BOOn 60 10th Sexes,


A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL To-.
all diseases arising from Nervous Delhi
ity, Sexual Disorders, over Indulgence OF
Vicious Habits, as well as from the pros
tration OF old age. It's curative proper
ties In violent and chronic forms Of the
following diseases have been attested TO
by the most Eminent Physicians: MI
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE bPEkMATORRHGA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY =
DIZZINESS 1MPOTENCY -5tg.u
PREMATURE DECAY, &c., 90. y,
1t has been in use over forty years, an6
Il to-day the most popular remedy foi
the diseases aforementioned In the
WORLD. 1t can be used without regard
TO diet, 10 pleasant In taste, and better
than all. 1t IL q sure, safe and certain cure.
It is no Quack medicine, but stands upon
its own meritJ, as any trial villa amply
demonstrate. since 1886, this remedy has
always been sold for n much larger price
than that for which IL is now sold -bul
owing 70 the fact that the time f0l the
payment OF an enormous royalty upon it
manufacture has expired, IL Is offered 10
the suffering OF both sexes at one doitdI
per box, so as to be within the reach OF
all; at which price 1t Will be sent ~ any
address free OF further charge.
Address, DIR. w lillian YOUNG,
vs. 4lD spruce St.; Phila
May be consulted ON all diseases b. 4
~eu d&w emo
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
CHOSEN by" PEERS.
THEilEARAUEss0F RABIsnURYfA An
BEACONsfIELD's SUCCESSOR y

THHE,lGARNUISs0F RAhIsDURYf An
BEAC0NsRIELD's SUCCESSOR. Z
Vote IN nj Favor 4 o. I, OF 4 Ma IL
GeTection a. the Conservative
ftEeadertfh the House Of Lords-.
what NE has Besii and II. y 90.
LONDON, May o. LAT the Conserve
tive meeting To-day sfha Duke of Rich
mond pfusosed1 and Lord Cairns second-
ed the motion EhatdtIe MaEquis of Sal
isbnrytshall lead Che party M the House
of Lords, and IL was carried utixnfm0ns-
N!T-.e yBN ,EoTDEIHSAW
-iThes MARQUIS Of Sslisbury, Known Id
hss younger days IL isBbb 6ecii,'sis the
third Marquis, and was tborIs &c Hatfield,
the family seat inJ Hertf0rdshire, Feb.
Ipatya3, :1Sa0J i He 9ewass educated ati
Esoui and Christ chnTch, Oxfof dy ~harsi
he yss EEaduased and Lh6 was, eiected .:
Fellow of All Soul, thh aristocratic and
Conservative College, In, I853.s yInlthe
same year he ], enteredr Parliament az
Member for Stamford Which Is and AL
ways been 4 pocket borough Of the Cecil
famiiyl He, heid the membesship ~ .
Conservative until April, 1865, when be
succeeded 10 the MarQuisate. While In
lhe Lower House be was known as Lord
Robert Cecil, and later Us Lord Gran
bourne,a cotirtesys TIDE. During his
membership Of the Donlmens. he was q
leader writer ON the daily press, o. pro-
life eontributor tosthe Saturday Review
and o writer on ecclesiastical and politi-
cal subjects in the Quarterly Review.
nuvin.r hts Ionu nnppaafi nr,Is xvsfk, q fyxa
press he gained 4 geputsion 90 caustic
satiricsl and brilliant writer rather Than
q solid or profound thinker, though his
articles are able and far above msdioc-
rlty. In 1851 be married Miss 5AIderson,i
daughter ofthe Exeheqner Baron Of the,
name and niece Of Mrs. Upie, the au-
thoress, His ofhcia1 political career be-
gan with his appointment as Secretary
OF State for india M 1866, q position
which be resigned on account of obiec-
tion To the Tory Reform Bill OF 1867. In
1859 he was .eleeSed Chancellor Of the
University ct oxford succeeding the
late Earl Of Derby, He'rgain took the
Indian Secretarysfip under Mr.. Disraeli
10 lST4Al1 During the Servian war he
was sent as special Ambassador 10 The
Porte during ltiie Constantinop1e Con-
ference .apdo managed the whole affair.
In April, 1874, hs was appointed Foreign
secretary and later went. to the Berlin
Congress with lord aBeaconsfield and
brought back % part OF the ceiebraced
. Peace with Honor" for winch he re-
eeived the Order OF the Garter. AS q
speaker be 10 effective terse, clear and al
all times vigorous and never feeble. To
appearances he is tall, bent, awkward,
oaidrhesded and ingainfy, full bearded
and with melancholy, appealing. eyes.
dc Ii ashardy earnest aud faithful work
Pr and has . right 70 be called d states
man, jthough an unsernpuious one. he
10 impetuous,cvnical ana d skfrfhisher In
tactlcss WIthhirn Toryism 10 an inborn,
inbred and otefpowerfng principle; be
believes DO that and that alone.
y & Z q n IN
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11

EnMEst1UJ EVSzz7H7N5 B0l'EUzMBBN UEEEs 7-7--
AT TEE
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington. Dsls q ll.g
Ladies' and Gentlemen, Misses and Mas. "a
ters wishing 10 become proficient I'm al Il I % :
the dances of the day, and to learn the
new and more fashionable ones, will dnd s,i., . r
it to their advantage 90 begin with the +. LA
opening of the season. ",te9 i--,7f55-. N. ~
- EVENING GLASSES. z, .sNa,ssvis f &
Commencing Thursday. September eth. f
evenings from TO 10 O'Clock. = - = 'F>,.ss
AFTlRN0oN GLASSES. E,sss I4si I4sli Is Z
Commencing ON Saturday, October ii, T.
ladies' aud Misses and Masters, clas9
Thursdays nom 20 8. and 6asurdaya ~ q &
from 100 TO LOO Private lessons Given
at any hour to suit convenience.7 ais ife
GLIDE AND RACQUET WALrxra "a uap~
TNATEW LKss0NB,
semfnaries. ana .or nrtvats 7oe essssas snN
lsuies OF gentlemen, can be made by af- Asa li n
XIX ~ M IN nng .accaaemy at Robelin AlJa ad4
a. 3. WEBSTEK
epl4s Masonic Nempt@
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11

EDWIN BooTH's First APPEAR
ANoE ON THE STAaH.-Edwin Booths
first appearance on the regular stage was
made September 10, 1849, at the Boston
Museum, In the little part Of Tressil, In
Clbber's version Of Richard III. Junius
Brutus Booth, his .father--the rival of
Edmund Kean, and one Of the greatest
tragedians that ever liyed--was then
keeping an engagement at the Museum,
and Edwin was In attendance On him as
dresser. Tressil had been cast to the
prompter Of the theatre; but 1t CHANGED
that this person wished to avoid the duty
of acting 1t, and that he succeeded In
persuading Edwin to undertake it. This
arrangement was made without the elder
Booths knowledge, and he only became
aware of 1t by reading In the play-bill
the announcement of bis sons first APP
pearance, duly underlined. "Fool"
was all he said when he read this an
nouncement; and this remark was not
understood TO slgnify encouragement.
When thenight came, and Edwin had
dressed his father for Gloster, and HIM
self for Tressil, the eccentric parent
who, beneath an outward, aspect OF in
difference, loved ,thia son with the fondest
eaffection-took q chair, lit q cigar, and
viewing the youth with critical eye,
made this inquiry, ado you know that
you are supposed to have been riding
hard and far?"
+ eyes, SIR"
!. "Where are your spursf" 4n-{.f.
81 haven't any" ~ 49, - 2 ~ =
4 "Take mine"-holding out one booted
leg.
= The boy took the spurs, and went on
for his little scene with King Henry vi.
When he returned, his father was still
sitting neghgently In the chair, and
smoking the cigar. "Giye me my spurs,n
he said, again holding out his leg; and
this was all the comment that Edwin
Booths first professional appearance
ever elected from the parent whom he
idolized. He learned subsequently,
though, that his father had been down at
the wing, aud had watched this first effort
with evident interest and satisfaction,
and then fastened back to his noncha-
liant pose In the dressing-room. There
never, surely, could have been q more
angular being than Junius Brutus
Booth. This little trait of character 10
bat one OF thousands that marked him
a. o unique person.--William Wiuter, In
Harper Magazine for June. s
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11

si-4Our Dress Trimmings"
comprise Dress Buttons of
the latest and choicest de-
signs, Black and Cofored
Fringes, Moss Trimmings,
and Passamenteries, Black
and Colored Satins and Silks
cut bias. ---..-.- \ sa....
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
Rectify Torpidity OF the Liver.

Remove billiousnesa, dyspepsia, and inn
part new tone and yigor 70 the system by
Lieblg Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic. Sold by
all druggists. Beware OF limitations. -,
WILLOW, DYsPEPTIo. NERVOUS IHyAL-
tie use of the Liebig Co.'S Coca Beer
Tonic. 1.-THE results offs use siam ps the
EfebiE Company missionaries to the
human family" Gays the American Busi-
ness Bulletipe. IN, " my2-6t
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11

8, A promising young horse has been
named DIR. Tanner In hopes that It Will
make him fasi.-E1chdn0e. That might
do TOR some horses; but we had rather
Roberts Horse Powders, as thay
guarantee healty and vigorous consti-
stntlons which Is essential for any horses
speed and endurance.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
ANor,spx a ~ !. sra 3 ~ 49,

ANOTHER GREAT GRAM CohvoY.-
The tow boat John Parker left ST. Louis
yesterday, bound for New UrIeans. with
seven bafges IN tow, carrying ,2e1.6Is
e gls els 81 corn 4ss1tb bushels Of oats
and 100 tons Of package freight. AT Cairo
s , y 70 take on saother barge carrying
o09 tons ofIailway iron and hstenings,
making aefahd total of 1901 ton Of
ueighk 70 bstawsa down the MlssissIppi
to the Crescent City sb-oa Illl7 Vs1ffe
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11

ia Ten (1o) years experience
with "Guinet Silks" gives US
sufficient confidence in them
to guarantee every dress we
sell. We do not think it
necessary to say anything
more except that we have
Satin de Lyon, manufactured
by the same company. We
have also a fine line of Black
Colored -Damasse Silks at
low prices. .aaAs 4
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
AT $Ioo.

will only be necessary
for one to see these goods
to appreciate them, as we
have been paying $r.o5 for
the same. But determined
to have the best silk for a dol
lar in the city we purchased a
large line at a reduced price
and now offer them at the
above figures. + n, ...... +. .
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11

Lose not thy own for want Of asking n
Lose not your infant for want OF DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup, which any druggist
Will sell you for rs cents bottle,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11
aLADsToNR'e grRRcH. Z

MIR. Gladstone, on moving the grant,
earnestly eutreated that this be not
made an occasion Of angry dispute.
Relative to his own conduct he said he
had oonsadered it his duty not to Yield
to temptation TO- establish new prece-
dents for complimentary observances
which might cause embarrassment in
the future. He was no. aware that in
any previous case the House had been
called upon TO pay o mark Of honor to
2 Minister to whom It MAS 90 sharply
opposed. The House had t0llook TO
questions only, whether tho object OF
the proposed tribute has sustained a
great historical part and done great
deeds written on the pages of Parlia.
mehtary and national history !. and
whether he acted with the full sanction
Of the constituted orders aud the ma
ton. MIR. Gladstone .sshouRht there
could not be o shadow'of doubt In an
swering bothHnsstions m the aiirma-
tive. Despite the sharp change mani.
festeds at the 4ate elections the anthori-
~ by virtue Of which the late Lord
BeAconsfield acted emanated from the
same franchise of . free Consultation
as that which maintained the present
Government who endeayored with the
same ne sincerity 70 promote the grandeur
. The career OF Lord Bsaeonsfield was
IN nanysrespects the moat Remarkable
In English PARLIAMENTARY history. The
only one which was oompafabie 70 1t as
regards heIwpnder IL was calcuIate titO
excite was that Of Pitt.a Lord Beaoons.
neld,s name vas associated with great
proceeded to say ne would never seruple
TO ADMIT that the sofntlon Of the Question,
Of the sitefation1 OF The frapcbise was
largely due TO- Lord sBeaceusffeitiss mar.
sonal Influence. Looking, ssot 90 q friend
and admirer but impair tally, at the
magnitude Of the part Lord Beaconsfieid
ptfs,rs on ,p pr. gsysn yssEs ~ European
doubt that't the maui who had darling
that timssusJained ONCE. and for thirty
years had led aSgryat patty ana had
interested ths general heaftto the extent
mani Tested during Illness and NJ his fun
efAf shnuM be commemorate Although
himself separated from Lord Beacons-.
field by longera and lsrRe diveroence
sthatperhaps eyer existBd betwe0n two
persons 30 constantly In contact yet he
had pleasure 10 dwelling on his great
Qualities on hisextRacrdfnery tntsfIectua1
powers, which all would do weilI 70 re-
mem ber Is on thes strepRth Of win and
presistenee OF pnrpase manifestthroagh-
ont his career; onlhis cstrone sympathy
With his race, and his kindness to struR-
CLING literary genious. conclusion, MI.
q adstones took sE0ecaaion 20 reo0fd his
Arm conviction that Lord .Eeaconsfield
was never actuated by1E personal anti
pathy toward b imseIfa fhe spsecb was
received with Load aheers. Sir Stafford
Northcete, seoonding the motion, said
Mr.. Gladstone had already erected o
monument better than MARBLE .. 10.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-11

: - N. B.-We have the cele-
brated MERCEDES" PARAsoLs,
used BY the most fashionable
trade
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19

LAND LEAGUE MEETING.-There was
fair attendance at the Land Leaoue
meeting on Sunday.
Mr.. DAILY, from the special COM
mittee on participation in the recep-
ton to Bishop O'Farrell, reported
that carriage had been procured
and that the committee occupied it in
the parade.
Mr.. Saunderson, from the special
committee on participation in the re-
ception Of Rev. Eugene Shelby and
Hon. T. M. Healy, reported that the
committee had proceeded to New
York and taken part in the welcome
given to Messrs. Sheehy and Healv at
Cooper Institute, and that they had
afterwards had an interview with Mr.
Sheehy at the Fifth Avenue Hotel !;
that he had promised to visit Trenton
in company with Mr.. Healy, but they
were unable to fix date. Mr.. Far
rell made supplementary report, in
which he stated that while Messrs
Sheehy and Healy were in full har-
mony with the National Land League.
they were cooperating with Patrick
Ford, of the irish World. The report
was received and the committee con-
tinued.
The President read, as the report
of the Literary Committee, several ex-
tracts from Hon. G. NJ. Healy's book,
entitled "Why there is an Irish Land
League and an Irish Land Question, ,"
illustrating the deplorable condition
of affairs in Ireland
The Treasurer reported balance
on hand of $196.10.
Capt. Hurley reported contribu-
ton from Hon. Richard A. Donnelly.
The President gave notice that an
election of officers would be held the
first Sunday in January.
The President stated that the New
York SIN and Commercial advertiser,
and Chicago Express were among the
newspapers which heartily support
the Irish cause. Applause
The Secretary reported an invita-
ton enclosing a number of platform
tickets,) from the Central Land
League Union of Philadelphia, to
participate in the reception to Hon.
T. P. O'Connor, at the Academy of
Music, on the 10th inst. A delegation
was appointed.
After the transaction of some I'M
important routine business the
League adjourned until tomorrow
afternoon at half-past four
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19

lecture the visitors were handsomely
entertained by the members Of the
Central Union. They left Philadel-
phia on the midnight train, as iolly
party as it has ever been our good
fortune to take a thirty-mile ride
with, and arrived in Trenton at 20
Thursday morning, well pleased with
their trip and the hearty reception
they received in the Quaker CITY.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19

INTERESTING DAILIEs. We receive
two daily exchanges which are of pc
culiar value, showing, as they do, the
effect of liberal thought and popular
education. One of them, the Galues-
ton 7eras) Spectator, is the first and
only daily newspaper in the United
States owned, edited and set up by
colored men. It is six column folio,
21x2S, printed in BREWER type, on
good rag paper. The mechanical
execution is excellent, and the edito-
rial columns display ability of a high
order. The local department would
do credit to any daily newspaper pub
Eshed i'll New Jersey. The CONNER
cial report occupies column and a
half. Full quotations are given OF
ruling prices in Galveston for cotton,
ammunition, apples, bacon, bagging
and ties, bones and horns, bran, butter,
candles, cheese, canned goods, corn
meal, corn, coffee, eggs, flour, fruit,
hams, hardware, hay, hides, lard, lem
ons, molasses, oats, oils, onions, poul-
try, potatoes, petroleum, rice, sardines,
scrap iron, salt, sugar, vegetables and
wool. A telegraphic summary is
given of the condition of the New
York and Liverpool markets, and the
quotations and sales at the New York
stock exchange. It is Stalwart Re
publican in politics. The editor and
proprietor is Richard K. Nelson.
The other, the DAILY Tribune, is
published at Topeka, Kansas. 1t is a
live-column folio, 20x26 in size, printed
in bourgeois and BREWER, on good
paper. 1t is printed in three editions
daily. The paper we receive is the
five o'clock edition, and contains three
columns of associated press kilograms
from all over the world. The edito-
rial and local departments are fresh
and vigorous, and judging from ap-
pearances, its advertising patronage
lucrative. It is the State organ OF
the Greenback party in Kansas. The
paper was originally established as a
Republican newspaper, under the
name of the weekly Topeka Tribune,
by a colored lawyer named G. HI.
White, in 1879. In 1880 half inter
est in the paper was sold to Cyrus
Corning, leading white Greenbacke1
of Topeka, and the paper was then
issued as a Greenback weekly, under
the joint editorship of Cyrus Corning
and f. H. White. Last spring the
paper was sold to stock company
and on the first of the present month
the company commenced the daily
issue. The editors are Cyrus Corning
and A. J. r. Smith, the local editor,
Edw. Handy, and the business mana
ger, p. II. Smith. One of the editors
is colored man, and it is largely sup
ported by colored people. According
to the statement of one of the editors
they have ''colored correspondents IL
every city in the State, and publish g
large amount of general news ano
items of especial interest to the col
ored people" P. H. Smith, the bust
ness manager, was the Greenbacl
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-19

candidate for Sheriff at the last cleo
ton, and came very near beating both
the Democratic and Republican can
didates.