davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22
THIRD EDITION
WASHINGTON.

EXPECT OF THE TREASURY NOTE:
PROVIDED FOR IN THE FUNDING
BTLL-oPINIoNs AS TO THE 3 PEE
CENTS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81, 1881.
The question whether the pro-
posed Treasury notes will work ar
expansion of the currency is answer
ed differently here by different per.
sons. 1t is remarked, however, thai
they will not be legal tender, ano
cannot therefore become part Of
the reserve in the banks. In this
respect they will not be as service
able even as the silver certificates.
Further their shape will stand some
what in the way Of their convenience
as q circulating medium. Each
note will have twenty coupons at
tached to 1t and it will probably
have to be doubled or folded in a
manner which will make 1t awkward
to handle. Finally, while the
banks will not be able to use them
as part Of their reserve the Urea
sury notes will not be interchange
able for bonds. Thus if the banks
take them on deposit they will have
to pay them out again, for these
notes are not like the old compound
interest notes, which were made by
law part of the bank reserve.
Some of the features of the Refund
ing bill wi II probably be amelio:ated
by the next Congress, chiefly lha
clause which compels The banks TO re-
deem their bonds on deposit by the
presentation of their own notes. 1t is
this feature which has caused furry
among the banks, some of which have
b lsteued to give up their circulation
and recall heir bonds, which they can
do under the present law by the use
fgreenbacks
Under The provision Of the bill a ma
tional bank which has issued notes
for some years could never wind up
its affairs, because certain percent
age of its notes is sure to have been
destroyed and to retain its bonds until
i; presents lis own notes is to demand
an impossibility. 1t is regarded as
certain also that the next Congress
will reduce or abolish the tax on cir
culation. MIR. Carlisle has now bill
intended to be passed at this session.
to repeal the tax on deposits.
The best opinion here, founded on
what is regarded as the best opinion
an New York and other cities, is that
the 3 per cents will find aslow but sure
and in the end sufficient market, be-
cause, it Is said, there is certain large
amount of money in the count ywhich
requires absolutely secure investment
and which viii prefer per cents at
par to per cents alta premium. II is
also believed that the 3 per cents will
have foreign demand, because in the
present condition OF Europe our Sc
curities are, in the judgment of far
seeing men there, better than those of
any European nation, aud the inclina-
ton III Europe Is nowadays to look
more to absolute security than to high
or rates OF interest,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22
SUFFERING FROM A FAMINE n
RUSSIA.

PARIS, Feb. 20.-M. Hartman sand,
to the 'lntransigeant' deplorabIe a.
count of the famine in Russia In,s
villages, as he relates, people die 4
hunger every day, and men rob All
plilage for the sole object Of being 10
injured In prison, where at least tbu
are fed at the expense of the State. |,
the extreme east bands Of Kirsbis aD
kal mucks attack the towns and Win.
ges vi h impunlty and massacre HEN.
haoitants IN order to obtain thrir Do
visions. The Bashkirs sell their chi.
dren for small quantities Of -four, AID
the kalmucks dig up the bones Of h.
horses that died las year OF the plague
and grind them Into cakes. Villages
are entirely deserted, and men add
women have fled to the cities or 10 i.
bcria abandoning to their flight
tate old men aud nurslings.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22

SUDDEN DEATH.

Mrs. Catharine Cook, of 224 Madi-
son street, wife OF. Mr.. James Cook,
was found dead in her bed, by her
husband, Sunday morning. Mrs.
Cook had been suffering from asthma
and remarked on Saturday evening
that she did not feel very well, but
her condition was not such as to ex-
cite any apprehension. Coroner We'll
din will Investigate the cause OF
death. Mrs. Cook was worthy lady
about so years of age. She leaves q
grown up son and daughter. the form
er being Mr.. Stephen Cook, formerly
a compositor on The Every Evening,
but now on the New York Herald.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22
Rev. Geo, a. Brissor.
THE REPORTS OF THE AMRs CHURCH
TROUBLES DENIED.

THE REPORTS OF THE AMRs CHURCH
TROUBLES DENIED.
A despatch from New Orleans was
pu blished IN the papers yesterday, in
regard to certain troubles at the Ames
M. K. Church, New Orleaas, of which
the Rev. George r. Bris'or was up to
a short time ago pastor. The des-
patch recited certain troubles in the
Ames M. E. Church, of when Mr..
Bristor was pastor, and said the oppo-
sition to him rose from his too great
familiarity with certain female mem
bers of the church. DIR. Blistor's
friends in this city read the charge
against him with amazement, and
there is strong feeling among them
that there must be mistake. The
facts in the case, as obtained from
those in this city acquainted with
them, are these At the New Orleans
Conference in January, Bishop G. d.
Foss presiding, DIR. Bristor was re-
lieved of his pastoTate at the Ames M.
E. Church and transferred to the Viii.
mington, Del, Conference, where it is
ndeistood he would take charge of a
leading church. This transfer was
not unusual, in that Ames Church is
the only NJ. E. Church in New Or
leans. DIR. Bristor had served but two
years at Ames Church, and under the
rules of the Church he was entitled 10
remain one year more the Bishop con-
senting. When his transfer was an
nounced his friends rebelled, and as
they numbered majority of the
church authorities they closed the
| doors against the new pastor, Rev. DR..
Webb Who is responsible for the
despatch which was sent to all The pa
Pers of the Associated Press yesterday
no one knows, but it is said by the
friends of DR.. Bristor in this city that
it must have been inspired by the enc
mics of that gentleman.
Another despatch received this morn
ing from the same city is as follows:
Regarding the Anes Methodist Epis-
copal Church difficulty, the friends of
DR.. BrisIor claim that while there 10 no
personal objection TO the new pastor, DR..
Webb, nine-.enths of the congregation
favor the retention of DIR. Bristor and
have petitioned the Council OF Bishops
TO that effect. They furthermore claim
budb tuSIc ID HUJ even the slightest
foundation for the scandalous reports
put 10 circulation TO the prejudice of DIR.
Bilstor; that he has proved himself
brilliant and popular preacher, assisted
in freeing the church from debt and
filled its previously vacant pews with
interested hearers, seems to be admitted.
As the conflict has arisen, the friends of
Dr.. Bristor are determined that the
matter shall be thoroughly investigated
and its true inwardness exposed
Ex-Mayor Heath, member of the
Official Board, says no charges were ever
made against Rev. Mr.. BrisLor, nor was
lie removed. He had been transferred
TO another Conference, aud the Board
had unanimously pelitioned the b SHOP
for his return to New Orleans. There
never was breath of scandal against
Mr.. Bristor until that mischievously set
ahoat yesterday, .-
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Feb. 1s.-rhis
town has just been treated TO a sepsa-
ton of an unusual kind. Miss Josie
Matthews, young lady of this
place has been il trance for over
iorty-eight hours, and nothing could
wake her. The neighbors all flocked
In TO see the sight, but the parents
were not alarmed. Mrs. Matthews
says that when her daughter was
little girl she experienced a severe
fright, and on that occasion fell iuto
trance, remaining unconscious for
over day. Once since chat time she
was frightened by an alarm of fire.
and was thrown Into a sleep which
lasted two days. The physicians
have been unabl' to give any cause
FOR these phenomena.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22

WALL STREET YESTERDAY
Stocks were very active, feverish
and unsettled by the pending fund
ing legislation. Money ON call was
active at per cent on shares and
on governments. Foreign exchange
was dull and weak.
The cable telegram from London
yesterday quoted consols at 90 3, 16
for money and for the account. Uul-
ted States bonds were quoted at 1881
for the IS, ll4A for the AIS, and l16l
for the As. The rate of discount for
60 days. to months bank bills is
70 per cent, and for trade bills IN
the open market 3 per ceut, which
is the same as the Bank of England
rate.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22
g eneraI Foreign News.

LONDON, Feb. %, 1881.
Haggi, Eambros Y Co., Of syria, Geece
have lalld. Their liabilities are stated at
I4U,0O0.
The Court of Queens Bench has fixed
the 18th of March next as the date for
the trial Of the Lawson Labouchere lsbel
case.
The 0Heial-G azeae of Madrid an
nounces tnaL the Duke of Fernan Nunez
has been appointed Ambassador to
France and Senior Balea Minister
PlenipoLehtiary to the United States.
A despatch from Berlin to the Times
says hat a large reward is offered Tor
the discovery OF the supposed incendary
OF the 81 angogue which was destroyed by
fire at Aeustettin, Pomerania last week.
Six'thousand GOLFERS in the Wigan dis
triet resumed work yesterday morning.
The strike there is virtual ended, the
masters agreeing TO pay weekly and the
men temporarily waving their demand
for an advance of wages. Many men
have also resumed work in The Hindley
district. The military and police protect
the workers.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22
A FALSE REPORT.

A rumor has been industriously circu-
lated around Wilmington, aud was pub
lished in TO days Philadelphia Record,
to the effect that the Baltimore x Ohio
Railroad Company had Withdrawn its
countenance and support from the Della
ware Western bill. Col. Whiteley, OF
counsel for the road, declares the rumor
to be unqualiiedly false, and says that
Mr.. Robert barrett, son OF President
John w. Garrett, who is now In Europe,
will 60 10 Dover during the present
week, and speak officially in regard to
the b. & O.'s connection with the bill.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22
THE NATIONAL BANKS.

The national banks constitute the
best banking system ever known ia
this country, have greatly advan-
tagged the business OF the whole
country, aud very materially cons
yienced the Government through a
great, costly and long continued
war. Thes unjust aud UNEQUAL
taxes are reahirtned under this new
law, with some additional burtAeus.
but no one of the tax impositions
are in the least lightened. nor any
other act Of grace shown in any part
OF the law. 1t was announced some
time ago that movement WAS max
ing for union of Democrats and
Greenbackers in favor OF the aboli-
ton OF the national 5abks and the
issue Of all paper currency by the
United States. AS if to give timely
notice OF the practical outcome OF
such a policy, that eminent Green
hacker, Mr.. De La Matyr, has re-
published from the Record speech
BY himself and a report by Senator
Window OF a scheme of CONSTRUCTING
lines Of freight transportation, by
railroad and canal, at the expense Of
the Government and at cost OF
$l555, OOO,0 900, to be betrayed by a
fresh issue of greenbacks. Once let
the Government be clothed with the
permanent power to make paper
currency and to fix its amount as iial
money, and there will be no lack of
pretexts for setting the printing
press IN motion. Eastern Demos
Gratis, at least, will be in no haste TO
form an alliance with Greenbackers
for such purpose and with such
consequences.-Ledger.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22
TO BE TAKEN HOME.

Chief of Police Matlack, of Camden
New Jersey, is in Wilmington to day,
after Walter Baker, the insane young
man who was arrested by the police,
on Friday evening, and sent to the
Almshouse. He says Baker was in
the City Hall of Camden for week
but slipped out on the sly and got
away. He will take the young man
to the home of his parents in New
York.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22
MIR. P ARNELL'S SPEECH.
LONDON. Feb. 2l. l8Sl


In his speech at Clara, Kings
county, yesterday, Mr.. Parnell is
said to have advised the tenant farr
Eers, in case OF threatened evic.
ton, to plough up the land in order
to prevent The landlord from graz
ing hih cattle thereon. The tenants,
he asserted, might accept the Land
bill SO Tar as II would enable them
to better continue their strugo lie
against landlordism. In the House
Of Commons this afternoon notice
was given OF question to be put
tomorrow whether Mr.. Parnell's
speech at Clara yesterday especially
the passage relative 10 .plou hing
up land" was not an Indictment To
punishable offences. The notice
was received with cheers.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22
HAHDoCK'5
KIDNEY PANAcEA

-
!" II has made me "A new man. tnereaiA
"Dr. HayuOuk' = Panaeea mas
my weig ht fifteen pounds. ,,,ont it ta
MY Vile Would not be Wle"o
any meney." Z.,or encCN
"uur little boy is much better
one dollar for another botlle. .ub
Il md IL as easy 10 take 40 ia.iles thb
1--WE have sold thirteen ian neI
week, and shall want Two wv
order.n ,hankIR
MY morning agony is gone-'
your fAnacea." .f.arn
Il IND II = splendid appetize,ssit ctsd VIII
Any Invalid or sufferer ai an ,srlle ~
any Kidney disorder @ho ", WI hs treslss,
as 10 their complaint, WIN u ~ my NOS
numnnely and kindly. ~ au f0rndaa
earnest desire TO Investigate o. o. ,imes y
Diabetes, and live reilel az ~ write ps
you are too poor lie pufChsas5oa ave inpf
my way, and your case Will nav
date Attention.
CAUTION. ,Ilts
Observe that the signature II sseD
Haydook is across the mouth
bottle "a and DIV
Genus lor 1fl~i -iAs HAYDoCK Z o92 l1l
no28- eod&wIy, ~ Pia" s"'
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22
ABDUCTED BY A MOB.
OTTAwA, Ont, Feb. 2O. 18a1

While walking in procession of
sunday school scholars at Hull, this
afternoon, girl named Garrett was
forcibly carried away by her brother
ln-law, named Senche, aided by over
Hundred French Canadians, who at
tackled the procession. Her where
abouls thus far is mystery.
The girls conversion to Professionals
ism is the only reason tor the outrage,
which has caused a great deal of iii
feeling and Is likely to lead to serious
trouble.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22
ALEXANDER THE GREAT

wept because there were no more worlds
to conquer. but the proprietors of DR.
rleIee,s Family Medicines, who have
tound u necessary to establish branch
OF the Worlds Dlsponsary at London.
England, Ia order to supply from thai
great commercial emporium these re.
medal blessings to foreign countries
where they are largely In demand. 40
moi snare tho great conguerer's septl
ments, as their coDqnests are of diseases
anu nave made happy not only the con.
queIor but tho people who employ ths,n
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cure all blood and skin diseases. scrofm.
lous affections, swelhLRs aud Internal
soreness. DR. Pierce's Pellets are H.
little giant cathartlc; Dr. Pierce, Fave.
Ito frescrlption-woman tonic ana
nerVine-Dr. Pierce's Extract of SmaTt
Weed, the great remedy for eolds a,d
all bowel affections, as diarrboaa a,s a.'.
teIy aud lux. Worlds Dyspsnsary
Medical Association, proprietors Rna:s
10 and London. t.n5i ~ d
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22
WRECKED BY LAND SLIDE

HARRlsoNBuRo, Va, February 20
a freight traIn on the Valley Ralo4
was wrecked about IL O'Clock TO-DAY /
short distance south OF Fort Defaaa
The accident was caused by slide d
the deep cut near that station. John ".
Aler, Depot Master At uarrisonlufgsa
seriously il not fatally wounded. Tx
train was completely wrecked, and d
though there were number Of pasels
ers on board no one else was ser0ailI
injured.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22
FIGHTING WITH AXES,

FLUSHING, l.. l., February 2O.-On
Thursday, while q number of wood
choppers we're wUrkin in the woods
near Mineola, several OF them commenc.
eli quarrel with onb OF their mum Der
German, whose name Is unknown
During the quarrel the men made free
use Of their axes, and the German was
30 badly injured that he will probabl
die
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22
IN A FAD CONDITION.

Adams street, between Front and
Second, is IN bad condition, owing
to washout at the end of the new
sewer, at Pleasant street, and the
caving in Of the ground at several
places near the Second street inlets.
The street has been closed to travel
and repairs will be made as soon as
possible.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22
THE NEW DEPOT

About twenty workmen are to-day
at work in the car yard OF the p. w.
y Is. X. r., between Walnut and Pop
lar streets, tearing down the sheds,
aud attending to other work prepare
tory to the erection of new depot.
The iron work is said to be ready, and
active operations on tho new building
will soon be commenced.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22

HE WATTS TELEPHONE.-rhe won
Il ders OF a simple instrument that will
yet make noise IN the world. business
men wanting their offices connected WIFI
remote parts ca their works will do well
To call on III. +. Hayden, corner Sixth
and Shipley streets, who has the agency
Tor the state of Delaware. Where a line
is now IN operation for trial he refers for
Work done. references: Geo. w. Bush d
son; The Harlan IL Holllngsworth Co. !;
Jos. Bancroft d Sons; J. J. Gallagher d
Bros. aud others, dseI-dImo.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22
General Foreign Ne,cS.
LoNpoN. Feb. q .lM.

" ~ LONDON, Feb. 7 iImI'
The Gdutois of Paris, states that "
Gambetta, III ming at the Austrian euau
~, deuied that no had any Intention Il
visiting Austria.
A depateh from st. Petersburg an
that tho Gear sends alds-ds camp t0lh
famine stricken villages in The piotlba
70 distribute money among she disuA
ed
Ii is stated in ministerial ctrcIa Z
Madrid that the budget will BE- prssssa
Ell before the dissolution of the Cora
The general election will be- held j
September and the Cortes will assvna
In October.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A CARD

To all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood.
&c.i Will senu d recipe That will cure yoh
was discovered by a missionary In SOUTH
America. Send a self addressed euyelont
to the REV. JOSEPH L. INMAN, Nation d
NeW York CEIU Mayl-eodDEwiv
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22
HADLEY SAYS He DIDN'T

NV YORK, February 20.-H. II.
nadley, formerly an agent of the
Democratic National Committee, writes
letter IN which he denies that he had
any connection with the Morey letter.
and proposes that a reward of from
80, 600 to $25, 900 be offered for the dis
ooyery of the writer.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22

Feb.
!, ~. a. j. Wand sgrft, ST. Georges IN
- ~ ~ j.. Curtis Clark New Castle lid,
/" - ". Oaskey, Pencader nd.
- NJ spence, Christian I'D.
!, - Johh l4aughead. Brandy wine HI
y - VIM. Richardson. NJ. q. lid,
-, Il. >. Traphagen. W, q. CreeR Ia
%, a. House. Assignee.
March
3, Amos House, Chadd,s Ford
Mr.. Hobsoa, Ghristlana HID,
U, Nm. ii. Yandegrift, = miles from
Glasgow,
H. Joseph Il. Carpenter, Adm, Chris
tlana Hundred.
~, Margaret Palmer, Ghristiana Hid
:. 70 Ann beeson. Brandywine HID,
10, ohm II. Rees, Pencader hd.
IL, l.. 7. Kirk, New Castle HID.
:, III, Mrs. Tongs, Ninth Ward,
+" ~, George Whitfield, New Castle.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22
Personal.

Walter II. Burke, who left this city
for tho Yves. about TWO years ago on ac-
count Of his health is now on visit to
his friends here. He is much improved
IN health, which fact will be good news
to his friends. tie is in the employ o
The Northern Pacific railroad, and Ii
stationed al st. Paul
Elk States Attorney Pennington, is in
the city to-day.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22

WILMINGTON. Del. Eel
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARK f,


Beef cattle were IN fair demand -.
prices. al the close, favored buyers. AN
mead arrived aud sold at the different
yards a. a 6l9e. per pound, as 10 con-
d1ttDu. -
SHEEP we're fraction higher s5nn
head sold at the different yards at haiSiZ
c., per lb., and lambs at 8t7I4e., per H.
Hoes were In demand, al an advance.
lU head arrived and sod at Lns differ
snt Yards at sas34c., per ID, as To con
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22
BEECHER WILL NOT GO orr

NEW YoRK, February 2O.-Rey.
Henry Ward Beecher, in his sermon
to-day, said there were men who
wished would he go out of the Com
gregational Church, but he was not
going to do it. He intended to stay
in it aud love his enemies.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22
HEAVY GkAIN TRANSACTIONS.

;.
! One thousanu cars Of No, mixed
CO n, equal TO about l,000 OO0 bushels,
winch nave been standing on the track
Al East 81. Louis Tor some tine, were
sold on saturday aud to-day tor ship
ment TO Baltimore. The price was 50
c5nts, which ls above the ruling uRure,
but II Is understood the corn VIII 20
forward on cutrate, although at exactly
what rae has not transptred. THIS ship
ment Will greatly relieve The over bur.
dened railroad tracks GU The other sue
of the river and make room tor an equal
number of cars. About UU,000 husEeIs vi
wheat were shipped yesterday by barge.
TO New Orleans on foreign account and
$4,000 bushels OF r. e were Withdrawn
trJm the elevator to-day tor European
Shipment Via New Orr, ans.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22

ITO n IIV'
Rft1J-seco,ofi ,,,,,y T,,,,,,,.t, -. n. +,

Fg1g-Eeco'1d and Laacaster aue. Fen 2lst,
sHEEP-Extra, Ito to 1870 .ibs.,-8I< togs5.
gooo, 80 10 lUU hiss, 8 To o.; lar, ~
" % u.s., ~ to "a; good lamos, ~ To
-. med tnm lambs, % tots Caves.
to IA. Lighter run and prices Slightly
adyanceu. Arrivals 4 700 mead W
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22

A preliminary report upon the silk
manufacture Of the UnIteu states has
been issued by the Census Bureau, show
Ing thai for Gne year ending June Both
last, the total value of the goods was
S34 Alt, 463, number of factories, 383
ioons, o46I; greatest number OF hands
employed, "a 440; capital Invested, Sl8,'
S9y, $40; wages paid, ~ l07, $50.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22
nAYDooKs KIDNEY PANAtEA

VIII give almost Immediate rslitl ma md
All other means have failed. w r6r9
powerful existing medicine Tor W, "a.
81 lenale compialnts. Flily se1mstI
perlenc, lneunLestnbiy PROV this MA %
dnrlSallet Tor The uisoruers Inc I'D ,itt 4
lie female sex. No family sAou aau II
Without IL, and AZ IIaey be taken " y 'suss
Very otnsr lneS W.' p i ansaecsssIsa,.
To the stomach we trace az sps IN
hea'iache aud general debitlLSt ,,set. 70
liver. bile, JaundI . and yellow ,copift
The bowels, dlArrhea, dysenlei y. llug
patton, Illes aud nstula; W w sscroiaA
consumption, etc. To the Dlooa t,o ms 81
acurvy and All cuLaneous erapta aud pla
aeeplng These organs aud sltai ~ me 81
ana healthy We may safely uo ..y,ine -
gacks II diaeahe, aud no medle,nI III
prepared Tor tubs purpose eau eq"N
action OF
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-22

LS1I frlzeh, amounting to.,..........SIIU4tD
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed al all points, To whom liberal COIN peH.
satIon viii tie paid.
Fol- further information, write clearly,
giving IuIl address. send orders by ea
press, or Registered Letter or Money
order by malli addressed only To
M. A. DAUPHIN,
,. New Orleans, La,
No. 3lg broadway, New York.
All our Grand tx Lrdurdinhry Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
ment OF Generals u. L. Beauregard and
JuDaJ A. Early.
novl0-2taw4wAw.