davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
SETH LOW DEFEATS HOWELL
RrpIrRIIcAN sIrCCEss IN BRooKLYN.

REPUBLICAN SUCCESS IN BROOKLYN.
THE DEMOCRATS DEFEATED IN THE CONTESTS FOX
MAYOR AND SHERIFF - CUTTING DOWN lhh
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN KINGS COUNTY TO
2.756.
Although Yesterday, on the testimony OF expe-
rienced police officers was the quetest electon
day in years in Brooklyn this was not due TO lack
of interest in the contests in progress
as was shown by the great throngs III
the streets last evening. Around the various po-
litica headquarters in front of the stereopeioah
displaying returns, in front of the City han, Tue
crowds made the streets almost impossible Inc
closeness of the contest apparent from The
earlier returns and the positive indications of the
result were eagerly waitedfor. Astheevening wore
on it became apparent that the Democratic major
ty heretofore attained the State ticket was cut
down to very narrow limit in the city if not wiped
out and Republican rejoicing increased for this
showed that Seth Low was elected Mayor. 1t was
not until after 10 o'clock that the returns on the
City ticket were canvassed so that there was any
Indication of the actual vote for Mayor.
every ward but one gave Republican gain over
1879 and in many wards very large one.
Sufficient returns were received before II o'clock
to make sure the election of Seth Low for Mayor of
Brooklyn and to indicate probable majority OF
5000 at least At 1910 the fact of Mr.. Lows cleo
A multitude numbering 1000 or 5000 filled all the
t eets in the vicinity, and even blOcka led tie
passage of the street cars When this bulletin was
displayed n volume of cheers went up rs if the
crowd applauded as one man. Cheer follow cheer
until the enthusiasm was somewhat moderated.
Many men then turned to go home, and frequent
expressions of satisfaction with the result were to
be heard.
AT the rooms of the Young Republican Club the
news was received with much satisfaction and as
the returns were read The announcements of gains
for Low were applauded The Young Republicans
deserve much credit for their effective work yester-
day. They had SOC men at the polls during the
day and $50 men who acted as canvassers.
THE STATE TICKET IN KINGS.
The vote ON the State ticket in Kings County gave
42.71O for Carr Republican, for Secretary of State
and Purcell, Democratic, 4J,4G6, the vote IN the
five towns being estimated. The Democratic ma
jority on the State ticket in Brooklyn was ooI'
compared with 10, 754 in 1879. The full vote is
appended.
VOTE on SECRETARY or STATE IN BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
NEW-YORK CITY.

NETWORK CITY
"H. W. H." New-York City, sends to this Office
SO for Michigan relief.
The body of a woman, about sixty-fve years old,
in a brown dress aud waterproof cloak. was found
In the North River, yesterday.
sMoTHERED IN A GRAIN BIN.
John Carton, age twenty-one, of No. 434 Eleventh
nve, fell into feed bin at Thirty -fourth-st and
the North River, yesterday, and was smothercd TO
DEATH
FALLING FROM AN ELEVATED STATION.
Joseph f. Collins, age thirty-ive, of No. 1877
Beecker-st., fell from the platform of the Sxthave
Elevated Railroad station, yesterday afternoon,
and, striking the pavement Oh his back, received
serious injuries lie was taken to st. Yincents
Hospital.
BROOKLYN.
While at work unloading coal from barge at tho
foot of South Eleventh-st, yesterday, James Gan
non, of First and North Seventh-sts was struck on
the head by heavy iron bucket and Instantly
killed.
Edward Mclaughlin, of No. SO India-st, was
shot In the left knee at an early hour yesterday
morning by Patrick Newman, of No. 90 Maphattan-
ave. Newman denied the shooting, but was ar
rested and sent to jail By Justice Nachr McI.augh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09

RESULTS on THE COUNTY AND OTHER TICKETS
The indications on the Kings County ticket were
at n late hour that Colonel Lewis X. Stegman, Re
publican, was elected Sheriff, by small majority
over +. II. White, and Supervisor w. n fritz' ne
pnblican. was elected Supcrvisor-at-Largc. By the
law each party elects an AssocateJustice, and Gil
hort II. Wickham and Adolph Gubner were elected.
The following State Senators were elected in
KINGS County:
lid District-John J. Kicrnan 3D.
IIIl District-Charles H. Russell r.
WITH District-John C. Jacobs d., probably.
At a late hour last night it was regarded as eX-
tremely uncertain whether Senator John c. Jacobs
was reelected He said himself that he did not be-
lieye he had more than 100 majority.
The Assemblymcn probably elected in Kings
County are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
BRITISH AND AMERICAN ENGLISH.

10 fhe Edff0r pt TIC IFtUHHe.
SIR: According TO a recent paragraph liz
The TsrsuSE Dr. f. A. Freeman, the historian finds In
tss word "rare," rs applied to meat, Americanisln
The paragraph also that the word IN Dry
nen but omits TO say where In Charles Laiabs essay
"Chrisfs Hospital Fire, and Thirty Years Ago not
bis Recoectious of Christs Hospital there Is the
following passage page 1877 vol H. Moxon's edition
ls7ol "In lieu OF our half picked Sundays, or quite
fresh boiled beef on Thursdays, tsrong caro- eq,no
with detestabe msrgods floating In the pail to poison
the broth--our scany mutton scrags on Fridays-aDa
rather more savory but grudgag. portions OF the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09

aesb rotten roasted rare, on the Tuesdays, ETC.
American English has chosen the shorter OF LAMBS
e0uiyaleuts for underdone" while British English mas
forgotten it, our csAtlantc tongue has certainly mol
nreerred the less sayory word Bat is not Dr. Freeman
epresenteda Can Il be that the language OF Ella
the first series OF whose essays were printed In 1873
and under the shadows of the home OF his chdhoodf II
So we have but OF the many pieces OF PROOF
that America in the matter of language moves more
slowly than the conservative motherlapd.
Philadelphia Pa, Nov. @, 1881. SIXTY-rwo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
HIGHWAY ROBBERS ARRESTED.

Joseph Bennett, Thomas Brady, Walter Edwards
James Moran, Joshua Burrtt and Henry A. Thomp-
wercyarrestcd last night fly the police of the
Fifteenth Precinct on complaint !of Peter Kelly of
Eighth-ave' and Fifty-ninth-sI. Kelly was passing
through Washington Park on Thursday evening
when he was attacked, knocked down and robbed
of his overcoat The thieves also attempted TO steal
his watch, but they were frightened away by Mr..
Kellye calls for help. The coat was found ia a
pawn shop In Sixth-ave., and the police obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
SURPRISING STREET PEDDLNG.

10 the EDITOR or me Irtoune
SIR: A feeling of delicacy on the part of
New-York dry goods merchants may prevent
them from speaking through the press Of
the injury they sustain from the indiscriminate
permission which is granted to certain class
~ individuals TO crowd the sidewalks, barteriDg
umbrellas suspenders necktles and endless variety
Of articles of like nature These pay neither rent
nor taxes heace the merchant is rather at dsadvsn
tage. In this city officials from sense OF duty 70
the merchant actively suppress street peddling and
spprehend the may be expected OF the officials Of
your city. RUPERT GRREEIDGE.
Jersey CITY. Oct. 20, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
Sun rises GAL snn sets 4;4S Clock slow. Ism. 59s
Moon RISES. 745 Moon southa. 227 Moons age, daysH
HIGH WATER To-DAY-A NJ.
Sandy Hook GAG Island. 1926 Hell Gate....- -
HIGH WATER To-DAY-P. NJ
Sandy Hook. 1899 Gov Island l049 Hell Gate..... OLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09

Country Girl: Please, miss, I'm glad | met
yew eos mothers agoin to send and butter
round 10 yewr pa the rector and she do to know
II you think he ull accept em. She she do ope he
wull. she's a-gon' TO ask him very great favor
soon, "-fFun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
HOME NE us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

UIndsor Hotel-George NJ Pullman. of Chicago
PAX Avenue Hofel-Wiibur r. Story, OF Chicago and
GenoTa w b. Franklin; aud William Faxon q Hartford
George West OF Baston
n ". Holman H0wse-John G. Bullitt OF Philadelphia
- FYnh dpenus Hotcl-Ex Governor J. w. Stewart, OF
Vermont Henry Howard OF Rhode Island and
Judge Rufus p spaldng Of Ohio gtisey Houlepay hi.
rector j. Clark u. :. BTeuOoH h0use-W H. Forbes,
aud H. o. Houghton, OF boston .Abemdre Hote-Pay
master L. q. BOggs u. s. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09

DIR. LYONS TOOTH TABLETS.
Children Should use them daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09

CARPETs.-Best quality Body Brussels 81 %
per yard lot OF forty patterns opened Monday
Cash credit CgossLEYs. Nos 740 and 742 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09

DON'T DIE in the house. Ask druggists for
Rough on 1t clears out rats and mice. 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
Announcements.

A SIGHT TO BEHOLD.
The display OF Furniture aud Carpets inexpensive
elegant at Baumaun's. No. % and "a East l4thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d.,
ll4 Iexlngtonav 29tllst Hours 70 and 60 4
Attention 10 Gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09

According 10 advices from Bonny, Western Africa vel
low fever has caused terrible havoc In Senegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09

You ARE MISTAKEN
III AIRY that made 10 order bought IL
ready made and oil paid for il Sl2 at the London and
Liverpool Clothing Co.. SO and 80 BOwery Hosters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
r q Su,yyr. wbofssale fur manufacturer.

Z, z, OIA1NE, WHU:VsIIU Tut IIIdIIUIUCIUTt
No l03 Prnce-st, offers seaskn saclues olmans, and
lined garments retail Prices from ID 20 % per e
thanregular retail hOases Mail orders solicited Renia
altering. repalrng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09

THE EVENING POST of, this
afternoon will contain the full
est and most accurate returns
of yesterdays elections that can be
obtained up to the last moment be-
fore going to press. Its facilities
were never before so complete as
now. Delivered regularly by news
dealers in all parts of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09

How refreshing to the feverish invalid i
ram AIRS SRITzER APEREST cooling and anti milan
character surpasses that OF other saline Sold
all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09

Thousands of ladies to-day cherish grateful
membranees Of the help derived from the use Of Lydia
male complaints Send 10 Mrs Lydia f. Pnkhsm 233 West
ern.aye., Lynn, Mass. for pamphlets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09

LUNDBoRG's PERFUME,
Marecbal Mel Rose.
Mothers with sickly, fretful, nursing chill
dren the child and benefit themselves 6yakins HOP
BTrrERs daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09

RUPTURE.-Dr. J. A. Sherman's services are
that he IL compelled divide his time be
tween New York aud Boston Consultation days In New,
York Broadway Monday Tuesday and saturday, Boston
AZ Mix ST.. on Wednesday, Thursday aud Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09

SAFEs-Morris & Ircland's eight fiange safes.
Best world Old safes 90 Reade ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09

The ROard OF Aldermen VIII be Republican in
majority and the Board of Supervisors will remain
Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
Lace CURTAINS.

THIS STOCK INCLUDES A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
ELDER DOWN QUILTS, IN SILK AND SATIN I'm DEL
ICATE COLORS)
The daily gazette., 1881-01-19

WE notice that some of our South
ern contemporaries are carrying on a
very laudable opposition to the Gus.
tom of "pistol toting." says the Pine
Bluff (Arkansas) Press:
Strange as 1t may appear there is
not shot tower (st least we know of
none) south Of the Mason and Dixon
line, and what is equally remarkable,
we know of no powder manufacture
ing establishment in the South. An
the pistols, aud guns, and rifles, and
cannon, and powder, and shot, and
balls. ana fuse are manufactured in
the North and West, and yet we see
IN every Northern paper every day
something about "pistol carrying in
the South" The practice of carrying
firearms, especially concealed, IS
abominable, and we are in favor of
abolishing the habit; but it comes in
bad grace for the Sunday-strait-lace-
Puritan to abuse us for carrying what
he manufactures and sells at a large
profit to people who are intutively
peaceful, and who never would, per-
haps, think of "pistol toting" but
from the fact that whole cargoes are
daily shipped from the Nsrth to them
Stop the pistol toting" and stop the
mouths of those who, while complain
ing, are being enriched at Southern
expense.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-19
HIS WISHES CARRIED OUT.

IL q man wishes to be thoroughly com
Portable In his own coffin, he must PLAN
the tree from which that article is made
At least that was the conviction of Capt
Stone, who arrived at MoundVille, W..
Va, thirty five years ago to make his
home, and planted two seeds, remarking
TO his family that he would like to
raise his own coffin. One of the seeds
died, but the other fiourishsd and grew.
From shoot 1t became a saping, and
finally, In the course of thirty years, a
fine tree. About eighteen months ago
asevere windstorm prostrated the tree.
He had It cut into lum ber and sent to
Pittsburg firm. In short time 1t was
returned to him in the shape of beau
tiful coffin. About two weeks ago he
was laid away In coffin which he plant
ed thirty five years ago.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-19


DURING the year 1880 there took
place in France, or just across It's bor-
ders, twenty-five duels originating in
political discussions or differences. In
two cases only did fatal results ensue-
M. de Marseul killing M. Dodier at
Laval November %, while on the ID
Of June the Marquis of Gil de Olivares
killed the Count of Lardi, his second
man. In three cases no one was hurt
in one instance both combatants were
wounded. Eighteen Of !he forty-four
duelists were newspaper men in four
cases journalist met journalist, two OF
these last encounters being bloodless.
In what we may call the 'tmixed"
duels, where aggrieved persons sought
and obtained satisfaction from the edi-
tors of our esteemed Gallo contempo>
raries, six journalists were wounded
and three wounded their antagonists,
which shows that sword is smitier
than the pen, if we may be allo we'd the
expression. In but one instance was
a decidedly satisfactory issue reached
when NJ. de Miramon challenged M
Albert Gassier, author of play called
''Juarez." M. Gassier was complete
ly ignorant of fencing, but ran his skill
ed antagonist through in very lrregu-
lar but none the less effective manner.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-19
PENNSYLVANIA NOTES.

p. OReilley, a widely-known con-
tractor, died in Reading on Sunday,
aged II. His estate is valued at one
million dollars.
John Ii. Kratz, Of Doylestown, aged
about twenty, has been missing since
September and no clue to his where
abouts can be obtained by his friends.
When last heard from he had been
stopping in Wilmington.
Isaac Hearing, Of Reading, went
sleighing on Sunday, and while out
partOok freely of drink. Arriving
home, one of his friends placed him in
q barn to sober up, and there his wife
found him dead, having fallen and
been strangled by the blood from his
wounded mouth.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-19
From the N. Y. Star.
TROUBLE IN THE N. Y. PRO-
DUCE EXCHANGE.

MEMBERS EXCITED oyRR sPKcuI.A A.
TIVE MOVEMENT In THE SALE OF
MEMBERSHIP.
In conversation with Star reporter
| yesterday well known member OF
the Produce Exchange spoke of the
proposition to sell a limited number of
certificates of membership at 81, 600
and W, 500 and then to advance the
price to IS, 900.
'What does it mean?" he repeated
in answer to q question. "Why the
plain English of it is that certain
ring have bought up at prices rang
ing from $3.50 to 800 all the certifi-
Gates not in use, and by keeping the n
out of the market have raised the
market price to $1,000. They now
seek to buy from the Exchange as
many more as they have spare capital
to carry at 81, 900 and then ask You to
advance the price to 90, 500 and put in
a 5000 proviso TO make people more
eager to buy. AS sooE as the price is
put up to s2, 500the ring will undoubt-
edly begin to quietly unload at some-
thing under this figure, thus realiz-
ing handsomely on their investments.
They are too shrewd to hold until the
new Exchange building is under way
as they fear assessments.
"You think it, then, speculative
movement?"
"Yes; but even if it were bona
tide movement, there are new men
coming into the market every year as
purchasers of all classes of merchan-
disc. Is it to the interests of our mer-
chants having goods such as these
men require to deny them the privi-
leges Of the Exchange by prohibitory
price OF membership? Is it good bus
mess policy to shut out new sources Of
supply for the benefit of ticket specu-
lators? If the object is to drive trade
TO other cities, then the proposition is
good one, but not otherwise"
The daily gazette., 1881-01-19
DICKENS AND GEORGE ELIOT

The following letter Is of interest
at the present moment as showing
how easily an experienced novelist de
tected what escaped the observation
of most people:
TAvIsTocK HOUSE, w. c., 18th
January, l9d8.-My Dear Langford !:
Wlll you-by such roundabout ways
and methods as may present them
selyes-convey the note of thanks Gin
clossd) to the author of Scenes of
Clerical Life, whose two first stories l
can never say enough of, think them
SO truely admirable. But if those two
volumes, or part Of them, were not
written by woman, then should
begin to believe that am woman
myself. Faithfully yours always,
"CHARLEs DICKENS"
The daily gazette., 1881-01-19
AN INsTA NCE OF TRUE HERO

| True herolsm is not extinct. We NEE,
| with cases IN our common every day M,
| which send thrill to the heart and
| make the blood course more rapidly
through the veins as we contem plate
the courage, the daring, the heroic self
| sacrifice of some OF our nobler fellows
in conditions of great peril or trial.
From Philadelphia comes the story of an
instance of heroic fortituds, upheld by
love, which Is seldom equAled. Mrs.
Wilson the mother OF FIVE little ones,
was accidentally burned, he BODY in
some parts, being literally roasted 80
that the tender flesh peeled off In great
crispy fakes. Reason gave way under
the terrible strain, and the life OF the
sufferet hung, as it were, by thread
Day by day the doctors watched and
waited around her bed and applied eve
ry remedy known TO science and the
pharmacoppia to allay her sufferipRs
and ii possible save her life; but their
laOors were apparently hopeless, for the
patient was gradnal sinking. IL was
only n matter or time how long exhaust
ed nature would suffice to keep alive the
lingering spark of vitality; only the
merest gllmmer OF hope Of saving the
life remalDed. The usbaud, a big man
ly fellow, with heart like that of an OK,
but sorely wounded by his wife's ago.
niee, was sent for. He was calmly told
by the physicians that the life he so |
loved might be- saved II he was willing |
to undergo the process of furnishing
from his sound, vigorous and healthy |
frame the flesh 10 cover and restore the |
TISSUES of the suffer sr. His |
heart bounded at the hope. nIf It takes
my whole right arm" said he, "cut it off |
from the shoulder, to save her love."-
And he beheld with a tranquil smile the
keen lancet, piled by deft and skillful
hands, burrow Its way into his soft flesh,
not even tine movement of q muscle
betraying the physical agony of the on
GRAFTON At the close he lay weak.
bleeding, mangled aud half delirious'
bat happy, in the consciousness OF hay.
ing saved life that was hanceforth.l
doubly dear to him and his chIIdrsu,-
The strong mans love, upheld by forti-
tude, had won noble triumph where
cience else had utterly failed.
1t is the rarity of such heroism that
makes 1t all the more striking. 4 Surely
mere was an illustration in humble nfa ~
he sacred words, "Greater love hath mo
man than this-that he lay down his llfs
ior another"
The daily gazette., 1881-01-19
THE SMALL PoX PLAGUE.

NoRRIsTowN, January H.--For a
week or more it has been rumored
that there are five cases of small pox
in the southern portion of this bor-
ough, one of which it is said has prov
ed fatal. These rumors are denied,
however, by the physicians. Scores
Of people are getting vaccinated.-
Last Friday Nathan Struper, an extra
locomotive engineer, employed by the
Reading Railroad Company, died at
Spring Mill of small pox after an ILL
ness of nine days. It is supposed that
he contracted the disease at a Phila-
delphia boarding house.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-19
at an early date.
IlANCING!

DANcINGl
REOPENING OF A. s. WEBST ERiS SIC.
LECT DANCING ACADEMY.
Thursday Evening, September 9th
AT THE
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington, Del
Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses and Mas
ter wishing TO become proficient In All
the dances OF the day, and to learn the
new and more fashionable ones, will find
II TO their advantage TO begin with the
opening of the season.
EVENING CLASSES.
Commentary Thursday, September 9Th.
Gentlemen'G class Monday and Thursday
evenings from s to 10 o'clock.
AFTERNOON CLASSES.
Commencing on Saturday, october ID
Ladies' aud Misses and Masters class
Thursdays rom to 8, and SATURDAYS
from 200 TO 400. Private lessons given
at any hour TO suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACQUET wALTzEs TAUGHT
INA FEW LESSONS.
Special arrangements for Schools and
Seminaries, and Ior private classes OF
ladies' or gentlemen, can be made by ap-
plying at the Academy. at RobeIin a
Bro. s, No. 7lO Market street, or by mall to
A. y. WEBSTER
epla Masonic Nempie.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-19
SHERMAN ON SHERMAN.
Brooklyn Eagle. Jan. II.

Brooklyn Eagle. Jan. II.
Secretary Sherman returned to
Cleveland yesterday from his confab
with General Garfield at Mentor. lie
was very reticent as to what took
place, and in reply to a request for in
formation said |: ''lf should tell any
thing that General Garfield said to
me, ought to have my head cut Off"
Mr.. Sherman has severe standard.
Ii he afiixes decapitation as the pun
ishment for such an ofiense, he at least
deserved to be roasted alive for the
part he played in Louisiana four years
ago,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-19

1857 Prizes, amounting TO. .sIlO. 4O(
Responsible corresponding agents want.
ed at all points, 70 whom liberal compeB.
Sation will be paid.
For further Information, write clearly,
giving full address. send orders by ex
press, or Registered Letter or Money
Order by mail, addressed only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
or M. A. DAUPHIN at
No. 3l9 Broadway, New York.
All our GrandExtraordinaryD Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
ment OF Generals q. T. Beauregard aud
JubaI A. Earlv.
novl0-2taw4w&w.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-19

"rm drawing a conclusion remarked
Adminidab as he pulled the cats tail-Ed.
L. Adams; and sPm beating the Doc
tor" remarked Amls wife, as she took a
dose OF Sines' syrup OF Tar, Wild Cherry
and Hoarhound for her cough. A Is cent
bottle does the business. For sale by ali
druggists. janI5-lm
The daily gazette., 1881-01-19
A GROWN oF soRRoW.

An, where on earth exists thought,
To cherish from the rest,
For one first dearly lov'd and sought,
Whose love was once possessed
As treasure dearer far than life,
1hen coldly thrown awsy;
She thought khe woul have been his
wife,
And bless'd God night and day;
And yet lov es ON through days still rife
With sorrow 8 cruel part;
God grant an end TO bitter .rifel
Receive q bleeding heart.