davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
BLACK AGAINST WHITE.
hioedy Battles Between N.x~..-
and whites In Missl..,n,.s

VICKsBURG, Miss, Nov. 3D.,
excitement prevails bere and. m foo,
over the entire State, regarding The ,,a,
which occurred at Marion Slatiun vss
teFday. Jlst now IL Is aimost ,n,no.si
Die 10 obtain all tho facts RELATING ~, ~.
affair aud The causes which led ~ ~" a..
bloody termination. As far ss "a" ~ ~
ootained rom the most reliable sources
however, ~ Is learned that the trouble
commenced early yea erdsy morning
soon ai'er the opening Of the polls i
Maiioh. it was commenced by 4 negro
who was Adjuiged by the inspeclors !.
non-ret ident and not entitled 10 vote
al the Marion precinct. HIS ,anyns =
was extremely sbusive and dennnc1a.
tory, MT alone VI the democratic Marty
tbs inspectors and candidates op ,bs
oeinociatlc ticket, but their IadIss also
were referred to In the most vulgar and
Indecent terms.
the special officers ordered the reero
away from the polls, but soon afler bs
returned again accompanied BY mum.
Der of other negroes all armed To the
Teeth aud ready Tor q row provided their
comPaDi9B was not allowed 10 casr bjs
vote at once. or Course the inspectors
refused 10 allow themselves TO be bull.
dczed aud the consequences was riot. in
wnich three white men we're killed and
one negro wounded.
NEaRoEs BELLIGERENr AND BARR,.
oADED.
According to Me statement of an eve
witn"ss, alter the riot al the voting ore.
clncl, tue Iioters were Joined by otbe,
negtoes TO the number OF two hundred
These, armed, with shotguns and what.
ever other weapons they could com.
mand, assembled at Ell. Vance's bouse
about Two miles from Marion. Vance, j.
white man and q republican. They
threatened war 10 the kbife, and
although overtures of peace had beer
extended them by the officers of the
law they refused peremptoriy to dis
band, and expressed themselves as
waiting for an opportunity TO attack
the whites.
| AfKGRo sLAuoHrER PROBABLE.
Information received here late ,hi.
| evening Is To the effect that the negroes
Who took refuge in Vance's house fisd
/
closely pursued by body OF armed men
from kemper county and Meridian. The
negroes have not since been seen OF
heard from, and the prevailing opinion
| Is that that the Ia one OF them has bee q
slain BY their pursuers In the woods.
From all sources the news comes that
the killing Of Harvey by the negroes in
the hrst instance was an unpIoyoked
murder. Harvey aud Barnett were
| buried at M sridian to day in the same
grave. An armed body OF men set out
late this eyeving in search OF Ed. Vance,
who fed shortly after tho riot, and who
Is considered by oil rs chiefly RESPONSE
bly, for the murder Of Harvey, Barnett
and Segeni and, indeed, the happening
OF :he whole affair. Negroes throughout
the entire section of the county sur
rounding Marion have disappeared, and
not one IL to be seen any where. VIII
Vance IL now In jail, but will probably
be taken out of jail tonight and hauge ed
by the citizens OF the place.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
DIR. I.eslfe's Funeral.

The funeral Of DR.. Allen V. Leslie
will take place IRON bis late residence,
at New Castle, this afternoon. Services
will be held al the hourse, commencing
at 2 O'Clock, after which the fune "a /
cortege will come TO this city on spec
lal train, and leave here At I O'Clock for
Philadelphia, where the interment will
take place.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
Boyt on's Journey
KANSAS. CITY. Mo. NoY. O Iai

kANsAs.CI Mo-, Nov, Q, 1881.
captain Boyton arrived here to-
day and met with reception on the
river banks from thousands of people
ne lett st. Joseph yesterday morn
ing and did not make a halt until this
morning. During the night he
suffered intensely from the cold.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
Josh Billings Heard Prom.

NEWPORT, Il. l., Aug IL. 1880.
DEAR BITTERs-I am here trvino ~
bres.he In all the salt air of the ocean.
and having been sufferer for more III an
year with refractory liver, | was in.
uoced 10 mixi hop 'Biuers with the sea
gaze, and have found the Ii ncture a plo.
Hous result have hsan
greatly helped by the Bitters. and am
not AFRAID TO say 80. "''
Yours without a struggle,
JOSH BILLINGS.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
Humbugged Again.

saw SO much said about the merits of
Hop Bitters, aud my wife who was al
ways doctoring but never well, teased
me so urgently to get her some, I con.
olnded to be humbuRged again and /
am glad i did, for In less than two
months use Of the Bltters my wife was
cured, and she has renal ned 80 for eiab.
teen months since. like such bumbna-
ging. H. T., St. Paul Pioneer Press
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
Railroad Changes

The Sunday train on the Delaware
western Railroad will be Withdraw
siter next Sunday, 18th inst. The
s:lo a. IN. train from this city to Lam
denburg will also be withdrawn aGtar
that date. "''oi
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
THE NEGROES ESCAPE.

No negroes were known to be killed
but four or five were known to be
wounded. win Vance was brought TO
Meridian by the Sheriffin the buggy,
eight miles, at night, and lodged In / iii.
No harm was offered him. Young Ed.
Vance, boy OF seventeen, was cap.
tured, but was allowed TO remain at
home without mo lestation. Yesterday
party of fifteen men went under the
direction OF the Sheriff In search of Ed.
riot. None were found nse6eel In the
M artin Malone, who took an actiSe
part In the affair. he is now in iall.-
NO negroes weIe murdered in the
swamps and none shot, except those re-
sisting arrest and running out of V a nce's
mouse. After the fight three kegs OF
poWoer ana large supply of buckshot
were found in Vance's house. Hs l.
SAID TO have bought keg of powder ON
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
The /" Cough" Stranded.

The steamer Lord Cough. of the
American line, run aground OF BON bay
Hook, while coming up the bay, Nom
day evening, and is still stranded. Some
OF the cargo viii have 10 be- taken off on
lighters before the vessel will float.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
nro,,ce To The PuDilC,

me puoao gre a. nsressg sgouss eso or or.
aess 90 sTNEs = Co, ,osiso,i.ed ~ ~ r. ~
Eo%sstaa szsts L"lts'gg ole ggoodi%a sS1s Ike ee',Sgy Sy
@ 81 Soxss osxsssas S,sf%.'s'i1 Va: 1.s S;sssss
:ss.s ssS sss e q 1ss: . 5sy q: Hass ass &c
norfts d0e'1sJ" M.1.DA Uft,uIo Ult,s,u Co.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, july ySova-6Weoda"
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11

Early yesterday morning the $50 pas.
tengers OF the American Line steamship
Lord Cough, which lies aground op
bombay Hook Point, were to PhiladeI.
phia. After the Lord Cough has been
llghtened OF 3 portion of her cargo an
attempt will be made TO tow her into
deep water.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
The Chesapeake oyster supply.

1t has been estimated that the
Chesapeake bay and tributaries supply
annually over 5000, 900, 900 of oysters
to the markets of this country, which
is about eighty oysters to each in>
habitant Of the United States.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
&ssizas Vests.

w. M. Kennard & lCo.
have a line of misses merino
vests, which they are selling
from IS to 37a cents, ac-
cordlng to the sizes. A
good vest for ladies' at 50
cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
FOURTH EDITION
Indication. for To aax.

For the Middle Atlantic States,
winds shifting to north and west, gen.
orally cloudy. slightly colder weather,
followed by hight raina, and rising, fol-
lowed by falling. barometer.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
A Sanitary Measure.

A Dover correspondent says: 81 hear
II said that there is some talk of several
OF our monied men buying the Shakes
peare's mill pond and have 1t drained
and thoroughly cleaned OF all the filth
that has for years been accumulating on
the bottom. The cause of all the sick
ness We have had In and around town
this year and for years past is attribu ted
to the effects Of the pond. We hope for
the welfare OF our people that there is
something In the talk. If our capitalists
make up their mind 10 have the pond
cleaned they Will do 1t. Already three
or four OF our citizens haye died with
typhoid fever, and two more are now at
deaths door, and nearly every one has
had the chills and fever.
The sherman Inyestigalfon Farce
WAsHIsGroN, November 9.--It Is re-
ported that the Senate Committee au-
thorized at the special session TO inves-
tigate the expenditures of the Treasury
contingent fund will take no steps to
that end at present. 1t Ia a Republican
committee and the Investigation was
authorized by n resolution OF Mr.. Sher-
man. That probably explains the delay
and demonstrates tho insincerity of Mr..
Sherman's cours. for the past few days,
during which BY evasion and otherwise
he has striven to appear desirous for q
searching investigation.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

rbNtsDAf November q, D p NJ
LouH continues dull at The Inte a.
CINE Sales OF 2UU1 barrels. inciuding
minnesota extras at e. 25a7 35II FOR r. ear
anu at u " Tor straight; PennsyIynnia
extra iamliy at ~ bOa6 rs; 'Wesiern do do
AZ " ~ %, and patents at ssaS rs. Rive
hour lh dnll at % 6212s as per barrel.
GhAIN.-W heat Is In better demand and
higher. Sales OF o % bushels Ked sI,1
amDer al 81 Sgal -. AT the Dreu boarI
oOSo Dushelh December sold al Al al
i5,gVg ~ W, pushels January, attl i5 81 30 was
bld ior November, closing with Al 3s bld
SoV', u ig2 Dec, and 81 43X January.
nye - uuii ut sltO for PeIinsylyanls
Corn Is IN better demand and higher
20 sades o' sVo0 bushels, including yellow, al
% % t5l5c. mixcd al G7aGlJc. steamer al
eo..I2eooc: No. . at &c, and reie !. ed ai
eN5Igc, AZ lhr open board, G7c. was MD for
..sovenber. 67l4c. Tor December. and zoe
ior January. Oats are In moderate re-.
Inest ana II to &c. higher. sales nj ~ !.
wv bushels, including White, at 5Oa6 Ixr
ain anu rejected aud mixed at isl6a4yc. h,,
Wv Dusheis November, at 5la5iISc' Ths
receipts, to-day. were as lollows.-asI5
DnIs n0ur $500 bush. Wheat: 8G s1i
5ush. Corn 900 bush Rye Il.6 bI,s6
oats - bbis. Whisky.
WHiskf,-Sales OF Western iron bonnd
are reported al 81 II per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
:. AZ LA Dri-f MA CATTLE MAXI EFT
MONDAY, Nov. 7. 5P.M.

BEEF CATTLE were In fair demand. a,
iorher rates. 400 head arrived and sold
a, aa,,n', ,ts ui,neaeht IN yards at ~ 7c. per
SHEEP were IN demand and prices were
iract!on hlgher. 10000 head arrived and
sold az the dnerent yards at ~ a 5iSc..
aii'I,,i anu hai,ips at"i9 a &c per pound, NJ to
HOGS We're In fair demand, 5000 head
arrived and sold at the different yarjs si
= IVc' per pound, the latter rate for
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
Meetings Tonight.

FRIDAY.
Co. c, DUPONT Guards.
The Excelsior Democratic Club,
Excelsior Lodge, No. /, X. of i.
Fairfax Lodge, No. y. /. o. o. n.
Rescue Council, No. 3, o. u. A. NJ.
Columbia Lodge, No, 20. /. o. .. r.
washington Council, No. 4, o. u. A. NJ
delaware Tr bel No. Imp.O. Il. M
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11

The treasury of Cnh.
SSy''dSaed Sy ,Ss Of over 2OOoooOeo oes of sss sss
books and returns on V, wbioh ,as censu'
ments ,ents are based. The stolsn ol, asssssI Ssa
menls have been reco, cred. TI'u d0cu,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
THE T. BROKEN NJ:

comptroller Of os, tne Nov. ., lSu
M nas recsived no fu,t he Currency p'.. K.
tina. tie o%an., oans; He said s tsIs ,ssa ssai "
Who pUh W., .hs amount receivsd " Great great ertss;
na,' nuo' @ the Conp,rolIsr.vaoS .aSl from Nupsn.!
es,s,. % upward OF 81 OOO ~ Is feputtd n
Co%n,,,A.,,et = great portion 40 Of fIpilh ,SIt Of rss
covered. A 'hinks, viii hvans <"
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
CARPETS.

You can buy a good In
grain carpet for so cents,
and one Of the best makes
tapestry carpets for Is cts.
at
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
BLACK GOODS.

Our black goods COM
mand attention, on account
Of quality, shade and prices.
A good all-wool cashmere
for As cents Crepe Wells from
$I.75 upwards, at
w. M. Kenard & Co.'S
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
One Case Of Canton Flannel.
RED FLANNELs.

A good twilled red flannel
can be found, at 81 cents per
yard, at w. M. Kennard &
Co.'S
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
BROWN MUSLIN.

We are. selling a good
heavy brown muslin, one
yard wide, at Ct cents,
w. M. Kennard & Co.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-11
WiIma ingsoH1 w arHeay.
rhe city Markets

Ine following were tue rulIug prices in
market this morning:
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-15
TRYING ON THE BONNET.

A New Haven gentleman, whose business keeps
him up late at nights, was persuaded TO do mil
linery errand for his wife the other night, and ~
. result stumbled up the front stairs about two
o'clock In the morning with bran new bonnet
held carefully under his arm in tissue paper
A. soon As he turned on the gas his better half
rubbed open her eyes and drowsily inquired;
"You-forgot my-hennet, didnt-youl''
"No, I didn't. Here's the business"
"0h, 10 itf" and that woman sprang up and
ripped the wrappings oil In . jify. and Stating
her nighteap into the corner, adjusted the new
purchase carefully on her head. "lIow do you
like III It's becoming, isn't III"
MADAM" responded the husband, ''the bonnet
certainly 10 becoming. bat somehow the remainder
Of your costume don't jibe. Your dress. u may
call u such, has too much Hamburg edging and
not enough overskirt. I think you need little
knife. pleaiing and = couple extra rufiss-"
"Oh, you herrid-"
"And then, too, that bonnet has too much color
for the rest Of the 'osi s"'s@Siy. 10 may borrow
from the French b"
"You hateful; III throw the thing out OF the
window IL you don't tell me just how h ioOks-so
there"
"Thai's what I'm trying to do. my dear. The
bonnet looks simmense' In your present costume
you eouldnt fail 20 make hit on the street. and
Just ~ like as not land In the police station.
should think some milliner had hired the statue OF
Qneen ZenobiA for . dummy TO show OF her
goods"
"Dummy, dummy. did you say! III le, you
know TN no dummy" and she "a. on the edge Of
the bed and lectured, aud lectured, and iectured,
untii tho deludsd man had been hnmmed To sleep
by the monotony Of her voice. Dat she didnt
take that bonnet oh. She vent and risged her
self mp In the best duds she had, snd when he
awoke In the morning she was prosncnading about
the room, trying the eject By posing in attitudes
before the mirror-Ns~ Hsse. Reyss'er.
ns-Livsr wounds never kiii iigh,nins rod men.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-15
GRAMMATICAL ERRORS CORRECTED.

Prof A. =. Peabody sent 10 the final number Of
TAe Harrari Rsyisicr the following list Of words
and phrases that are, in his opinion, incorrectly
used BY many writer's:
~. Separating the sign 70 from the in6nitive 20
which IL belongs, rs To greatly desire. No stand
ard English writer commits this mistake. and. so
far rs know. il occurs frequently with but one
respectable American writer.
d2. As 10 rhethsr, as 10 korr, IN go far, and the
like. In all these cases the proposition is super
auous and useless. AZ TO 'ehsihsr Is an Ameri-
canism and yulgarism. IN 80 far IL frequently
used by John Stuart Mill, and occasionally BY
other good writers but Il is Of recent origin, AMI
deserves 20 have but brief currency.
"3. Gotten, ProreH. etc., once legitimate. now
obsolete, and indicating the aaeeta,ion Of quaint
ness In him who uses them.
~. IL beiay are being, etc.. as Ny eo"i 70 bsiHy
made. II not ungrammatical, always clumsy and
inrlegant.
as. Placing "siy, either, seifisr, and similar
limiting words, too early in . sentence. They
should Immediately preceds the clause to which
they belong.
&c. Realise in the sense Of isayine. I realize
my hopes. when they are fulfilled or made Teai.-
I do not reAiise what have never seen cxper-
fenced, however wildly IL may present itself TO
my Thought.
az. RsiiaJie, rsi;aLisns.'. etc. These words
have but lately, and llegi,imaiey. come into good
usage. by the analogy of similarly formed words.
reliable would denote that rhieh s.ay be relied.
which is unmeaning. Rsiy.Hpoa- -aLie--if any
woud be the proper word.
"s. Each other for another. and rice rsrs".
The former Il 20 be used with reference 20 two per-
sons or things: the latter. to more than two.
80. Mixing Of metaphors. As an extreme case,
might quote from young writer. who is justly,
but in defiance Of all rhetorical fitness, speaking
Of the vantage ground Inadvertently given by m
antagonist in argument 'lie has contributed these
poinfs TO the treasury Of reepoHs on our side
"io. The use Of piuperfeet after an imperfect,
n, lie uanfed 10 hare gone, for he raafed to 60.
al. Was instead Of rers, after II. Thus, 'if
IRA. philosopher. ! would engage in this con.
troversy.' I am told that some recent school
grammars authorize this usage, and u has become
not uncommon among respectable second rate
writers: but should be surprised TO End u In
any book where Its use would give IL authority
-Laod Liferafnre.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-15
A Father's Advice to q Bride.

Said young husband, whose business speeula-
tions unsuccessful, my wi:es silver tea set,
the bridal gift Of rich uncle. d omed me to hnan-
cial ruin. IL involved . hundred unexpected ex-
penses, which in trying to meet have made the
bankrupt I am." Ills Is the experience Of many
others. who. less wise. do not know what 10 the
goblin Of the house. working its destruction. A
sagacious father Of great wealth exceedingly NOR
tilted his daughter by ordering IL 10 be priatsd on
her welding cards, "No presents except those
adapted 60 an income Of f:oo." Said he. "you
must not expect to begin life In the style am
able by many years 10 indulge, and know Of
nothing which will tempt you TO try more than
the well intentioned but Pernicious gins OF rich
friends" such advice 10 timely. II other pa
rents would follow the same plan many young
men would be spared years of ineessant toll and
anxiety they would not find themselves on the
downward road because their wives had worn all
their salary or expended Il on the appointments
Of the house. The fate of the poor man who
found u iynch.pin and felt obliged TO make car
riagc 10 tt Il IL the fate of the husband who finds
his bride in possession Of gold and silver vaiua.
blcs and no large income to support the owners
gold and silver style.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-15
Why He Wanted the Tiger.

Those who attended the sale Of animals from Bar
NUNS Hippodrome, in bridgeport, the other day,
report the following occurrence: A tiger was be-
ing offered. The bid run up to =, 500. This was
made by man who vas . stranger, and 20 him it
was knocked down. Barnum, who had been eye
ing the stranger uneasily during the bidding. now
went up 10 him and said:
"pardon mo for asking the question, but will
you tell where you from ,"
"pown South bit," responded the man.
"Are you connected with any show'"
"No"
"And are you buying the animal for YOURSELF"
"Yes."
Barnum shifted about uncasily for a moment.
looked alternately OF the man and the tiger, and
evidently trying his best TO reconcile the two to-
gether.
NOW. young man." he finally said, "you need
not take this animal unless you want 10, for there
are those here who will take Il on your hands"
"I don't want TO sell" was the quiet reply.
"what earth yon going 10 do with such
an ugly beast if you have show Of your own.
and are not buying for some one who Is = show
MANI
"well. I'll tell you,' said the purchaser. "My
wife died about three weeks ago. We had lived
together ten years. and-and I miss her" lle
paused to wipe his eyes and steady his voice, and
then aiiei-"So I've bought this tiger"
81 understand you." said the great Snowman, in
"a husky voice,
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-15
GETTING UP IN THE MORNING.

There are two things that all the boys and girls
are fully agreed upon. One 10, that bedtime al
ways come too soon, and the other, that Bridget
rings the rising bell shamefuliy early. Getting up
In the morning isa great trial 10 many Of as. We
feel 90 rested and comfortable, and yet 90 uneom-
monty sleepy. Il seems as though our eyes would
never come really wide open, and ~ for dressing.
Il 10 labor that IL appalling. Oh for Q good fairy
10 touch us With her wand, and set us, bright and
resoiute, right out into the middle Of the morning
The way 10 get up in the morning 10 just to do
it promptly. The moment you are called decide
at once 10 rise. Do not walt until mothers gentle
voice 10 tired and Sister Lucy has determined that
she will not eail you again, and father comes TO
foot Of the stairs, and calls, very seriously 'wh.
liam !. "Ebeneaer 20 "Rebeeea y and you feel
that you must rise In . hurry. Do not put on
getting upuntii you can hardly take time 20 match
buttons and hooks, and you can not hnd which
strings belong 10 each other and suspenders snap.
and buttons ay OF boots, and things are generally
crooked.
when hrst you rice, let your thoughts 60 20
God In thankfulness that you are alive and we'll,
and ready 60 begin another day. Then wash from
head 20 foot. with q sponge aud cold water, and
dry yourself with rough crash towel. OF take .
rub with stiff aesh brush. You will feel quite
warm and glowing aitsr this exercise. which is the
better for being rapidly performed. Dress 90
neatly aud entirely, 20 the last touch Of shoe polish
or the hair brush. that, you need think no more
about your dress all day. be sure 10 attend 20
your teeth. They are good servants, and have 90
much work 70 do that they deserve 10 b carefully
looked after not with irritating powders, but With
. clean brush. pure water. and occasionally dash
Of white CASTLE soap~-HarPsr's fesng People.
r. a, .,.hs r. . s..nu... n.a ma, A aensni
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-15
Petty Worries.

What blessed thing Il 10 that we can forget
To-day's troubles are large. but year hence they
will he forgotten and buried out of sight. Says
orc writer: lfyeu keep n book and daily put
down the things that worry you, aEd SEQ what be-
come Of them. Il would be benefit 10 you. You
allow . thing to annoy you just as you allow hy
TO settle on you and plague you; and you lose
your temper Tor rather get it.) for when men are
surcharged with temper they are said to have lost
Il; and you justify yourself for being thrown OIL
your balance by cause which you do not trace out.
But II you would sec what it was that threw you
oa your balance before breakfast, and put u down
In little book, and follow II mp, and follow u out
and ascertain what becomes Of Il, you will see
what fool you were In the matter. The art sf
forgetting 10 . blessed art. but the art Of over
looking L. quite as important. And IL vs should
take time 10 write down the original progress and
outcome Of Few Of our troubles, u would make
us ashamed Of the fuss We make over them that
We should be glad TO drop such things and bury
them at once II eternal forgetfulnsss Life 10 too
short to be worn out in petty worries. ffsstings.
hatred and vexstion.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-15
Avoid Slander.

None Of us are perfect. and We have no right
therefore TO expect perfection In others. So II
you eanno, speak wsh Of your nsighbors do not
speak af them at all. A cross neighbor may be
made Kind one BY Kind treatment. The way 70
be happy 10 TO make others happy. To do good
is a luxury. Ifyou are not wiser and better at
the end Of the day. that day 10 lost. Practice
kindness, even u Il be but 10 speak one word
DO not seem to be what you are not. Learn 20
control your temper and words. Say nething be.
hind ones back that you would not say 70 his
face. This habit of re,icenee. beside being
kindly one, is safe. Many . bittsr harvest has
been reaped from thOughtless words Of esnsure
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-15

ee-whsn you zee two women slowly meandsr-
ing up the street talking atsntvey 20 each other,
you can make mp your mind that there's somsshing
mighty important about TO be dsvsioped. yust ss
like ss not they are going 10 bay yard ana .
half of ribbon 20 "snateh" . nsu suit.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-15

rs-A heuely girl with . email and pretty zee
take ten psF sent mere comfortin this weria tnsn
. pretty faced giri Who knows Il is ell dsy wan
her if she fAlls over log.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-15

~v- Answer 10 n modes, maiden "Elcise" asks
n We viii publish her poem on "Ths Wavelet Of
the Risulet" with . smiieist on our f.esiet ws
reply yes Write only on one sidslst Of the sheet
lei. Eioise. and put on enough stamplets. Your
poesniet shall have spaceiet.-QHiaey Argo.