davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-04-22
Anecdotes Of General GOrden.
Monroe (Ga) Advertiser

General Gordon is going to Europe before
long on important business connsS1ad with tie
development of certain lsa61
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-04-22

n17FNTADC address EDSON BROS,
lNVEN lUnO Attys-at-Law and Pat
nj nj Solicitors, Washington, d. c., for references
snd advice, sent PREs- We attend exclusively to
3. tent business Reasonable terms. Reissues
irserfercnees, and cases rejected in other hands
: specialty. Caveats solicited. Send model, or
sketch and description for opinion as to patent
sh;i;fv. pREs OF CHARGE. We refer to the Com
s,;ssiooer of Patents, also to Reconnaissance.
Extablished 1856.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-04-22

For sick headache and acid stomach, Bailey E
SALINE APKgIENT will give entire relief.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-04-22
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!!

l,I UNDERSIGNED having opened Grocery on
hand stock of "''' A''p 'onS'"A''' Va
FAMILY GROCERIES
FINE WINES,
CHOICE LIQUORS,
HAVANA CIGARS,
smoking and Chewing Tobacco &C., &c.
Salt Meats, Butter, Lard, Flour, Rice,
sugar Coffee, Canned goods, SC, Sc.
M, Ia iaot all kinds of groceries that are gener
wy 'Hnu IA hrstclass establishment
oel. Iz' 1881. ARTHUR NEVEV.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-04-22

III tuS appAoG0nIh0
Der of leading DEN
themselves to sticA
ter and, if necess9
flibustering will
occasion. The
sion of Dakota is
nothing will be lefl
of parliamentary !
it. The whole pu
admission at this D
tage. In view Of
able that beyon(
appropriation bls
ness will be She
have some lieiy
the session.
The Sepate
ton to pay F.
legged exp4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-05-07

is tho earthly god" of tho Russians. And yet
mat god is now trembling like nm aspen leaf al
me very idea OF going Ia Moscow for his crown.
Ana there Is no wonder that he trembcs
Who his special couricra are Halloplng WITH
sealed orders INTO his numerous domains
Mheis "a yet there are no railroads no loic-
graphs, aud no regular post coiumunirnt, nuS
anu while the Moscuvtos are in fun turmoil 81
hrenGlat ON for his coronation. ut the same
tiihc ms dHhty fuos are reported 10 be also
busy preparing for the Car come fireworks Of
nheir own make. But where. 10 look Tor those
tlr ar nobody knows and evorybody Is full Of
YGLH nPpL@H reg c, InG gu s'o4 where The
discussed ,i,,., here IN whispers In the first
s. r. 1 ,%.sG1ur+ to Moscow, 400 %i''a
many points that railroad is undermnodY
Mn9 hno"S how many Of The switchmen Of that
rcuchng Moscow the Car will stop nccortling
to- an ancient custom. IN the Petrovsky Park
about two niIeS from the krcml, whore ho will
then will 10 10 the krcml. Now, that short
journey. which will be rather u pompaus pro.
b. cyrcm"y %"ng sSr nT cn w IN the b 'R rr
tho Gar has to 80 on foot from his palace to
l}e UsIEsnsky Cathedral and back, q Distance OF
abpu' MY yards. amid thousands ST representa-
lives Of tho people. who will occupy the space
h,twrcn the palace and the cathedral. Who
Knows whether nj that moment. when the Gar
in full glory appears hsiore the representatives
Of his pcorlc, Whilst bomb may not be
Nobody denies here that there IL great danger
for the Car and for those who on the corona
ton day shall surround him. and on that ac-
count tho good people of Moscow have never
before been so much excited ON the eve of a
coronation rs they are now while awaiting the
coronation Of Alexander III.
But The world moves in spite OF all dangers TO
tho littl0 god Of tho Russians. and with 1t move
the smart MnSSpVttS. some Of them are pro-
pnrng cheap popular shows where the motuick
Jcstnrs Will ANA - their brrthcrn with home
spun pun'. OLh ~ are making ready gigantic
swings, towering up to the dome of Ivan Ncliky.
such swings rs lu'eians only can enjoy Others
arc preparing POI 'l"d poles ~ tall ns tele-
graph pleS. when whom solpcd and provided
with biz prila stuck on top will afford an OPP
portnnty to many N Russian boy either 10
break his neck or to win the prize and become
the hero OF the day. Butchers and 90 ks are con
Strurt'n-; gigantic ovens. whore they will roast
lnchrved bulls and rams. which W tn giidrd
horns and Otherwise ornamental, will be
served at the Governments cost. to the people
on the public squares. Many other enterpris-
ing Nrscoyit"s ara trying 10 do something fir
the Cars glory aud for their own profit. But
none oI them can avoid the worrying question.
- II u sacrilcgious hand pulls II trigger. or
thrpwa bomb or unit"s the electric current
running to II zine. what thcn2
q MoScowSalHppy and Unhappy at the same
timel Thou art now indeed in the situation of
the man who accordin: to u Russian saying.
stretching forth his hand for sugar. got knout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-05-07
Henry yvads,vortA LonTreiisyv.
From BoLiLpins Monthly.


snring IN here with singing birdsi
But the poet OF pure words
Blissfui ~ were ever sung
In our wellworn Engl sh tongue
Comes not, sings not any more.
He I. dead; mud through Deaths doori
Has passed to conqueSts just br-un
Beyond tue stars. ABOVE the stunt
who shall here his strain repeuf
All vacant stays the vacant seat
HIS was thai 40 matchless art
Which could clasp the princelicst heart
IN Fellowship, or mediate
To the mind OF how estate.
How helpful was the oraCiet
Neiodious the message fell
Through welcome tporv Iye; and without
~ giriled all he earth about
The doEy Eat, the buStiing West
Each found IN him Its thought expressed.
q silver luts so hushed and stiAi
o p1lsed. once divinest skill
q words which wOve wond. ous speHt
. grace and charm inenablei
Now h. never more will bring
Golden words more fair than springi
April's skies will still lie blue,
flowers will come with ia rest hue
Down the ru-p,c path Of Nay;
Earth will wax in garments CAV:
STREAMS tleir silver veal Will pour.
Seas vii beat each slrning shore;
HUI the voice, 50 rich and rare,
THAI thrilled our hearth, that mada orr share
tlt sorrows lighter nerved our will,
when nearly crushed. to struggl still;
That touched our homes, ami hone.iiko things,
TIL llftrd, a. by sugel wings,
Nbtnns on earth seefl ell poor md plain.
Has ceased, AID will not speak AsAini
bat the songs II leaves behind
Are now the -olacc NJ mankind
j ley will still bc heart an | read
Wherr joy aOoun Is, where tears are shed,
From western wild. TO Asia's coast,
On lanl aud SET, to uttrrnost
Extent 81 time No date or sway
shall ever &c then pass away.
April. rieh with buidin. flowers,
Tender skies, a 81 Weeping showers,
fni-in- with prismttir hrr.
fiuds ORt voice hushrd am dst our choir,
Bring wrenths to dec his houorei biert
Sprlng Games. her Poet il not here
Tue 'Pitis winch hurIts with joy and hope
To rant the eArthly horoscope
Brings Surc DuI It's sweet release
To hiin. with Victory aud feaccl
Jazz Exafos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-05-07
How they Play Poke In Kentucky.

= FRANKFORT, April %. -Pokor playing In
FrGnkiort has Increased wonderfully in thu
last week or two. Everybody wants to catch
even and games so on, in private rooms. in
which th. musical click Of tho worries were
never before heard Tho games mr., larger, too,
than they were. Nenriy everybody plays, and
II Is sometimes amusing TO watch tho expires.
sion on u So id. staid old members face is he
; secs opposite him q man whom no never
dreamed oi meeting in such place. Games
are played rvcrywncre-in private houses in
hot"s, IN rcgu lnr gambling rooms All kinds
WIrrc low ola chaps ait around the table al
night and toll stories bctwneH the deals. risk
ing lust enough to keep thcm awake. Another
very popular game - 10 cent mite and ~ imit
rms l. Il Suar1 and - donSinn. however. as tho
small amount 81 IN" limit would seem to in
dictate that not very much could he lost whom
IN reality 500 can Nery easily change hand.
during u sitting.
In tho rc2nliur poker rooms there is generally
no limit, and here the big winning or losing ia
n'ato. game was played during tho late
%ESm1th ~ M'iS s NV TeI SHOWN iouiSfie
u" showed mo Oh" OF the gnld watches II few
days ago, and The mime on tho inside might
create IL iiuttcr II published.
THIRTY -SIX-uouR GAME.
Last Tur-'lny night nj 1880 O'Clock fvn Gcn.
lnHut. thrcD OF whom were Legislators sat
DOWN Z" the I,mo-h9nprrd round cable and lbs:
O'Clock they All agreed they hNd better play
Mite i9PEer II WAS Il biz game. 50. call $25.ii
Two rGiranyinE under 500 Homr after ffIg" h "I
PASSED. ani tho COLD dul. daylight began 10
pn'," nat them through tho closed shutters.
h'h,nd ut ) ocloc; nnI anothnr ST SOD be-
h,nI. breakfast was ordered. They gillpod it
snL about tho table Twelve O'Clock. hGh
noon, and thcy wcro 81 Il! ~ it, The mir IN the
1t was beautiful day " tnput. the air ha.my
and warm. but tho lriGh,ful fascination ut ina
game kept them there in the roSa room under
wthipwn must Lee Kept ciosrd while turning tho
mrs ana letting tlm ehlp4. SIX O'Clock nnme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-05-07
His Love md Mine.

From ne CHiper.
he q rrs his lady ruhes,
give INV Eri Kiss
Tie on, may H. horsht Tor money,
Hut ~ inDner could purchase this.
H crowns the head ~ his lHiy
With n ch ipct Of gold ani pearls,
Will my dtrlin- hA' ,sitr Ia sunlight
To crown her bronIebrown curls.
His la,y lives IN u palace.
NJ .irl IN = cottage I ~ lis
Ar erch IN. her chosen co'nranions.
10 WHOM all sec rets she tris.
Pride Hni Same AMI III 'irS-
or these his laiy IA boast.
While Innocence. f.uth, Au Duty
Are the guests my girl luN es most
His laiv is ROBBED in s,tin
In silks and lIunitop lace:
Ny gIIl. in tho cheapest ~ musiin,
Ontshinrs her in beauty and srach
by the virtue Of art. hi4 lady
The figure Of Ilrbr may ape;
But wlHi art would attempt To rein6del
NY girls unapproachsbe shapet
Are the cheeks Of his lady like rosest
Is her brew. then lily Nhite'
30. too are NV .ifI's cheeks rosy,
AMI hrr brow daEDiug, quila
But were you TO ask his lady
hatuc her fac, fear
The roses a. well NJ the liles,
would strangely disappear.
know that in nj the world cuvias,
Ia rank AMI rches and name
His mg h born An I naughty lt,y
would pat NV darling 10 shame;
But know, too % riches far raroF
Than H. ever has even guessed.
And of th""e. though tho wnril may not know N,
My darling aui arr possessed.
Yes. we walk through Love- fair dominions
And we pluck tho apples ~ gold,
Aui thr now 10 u'is u heaven
Which hardly gar ssuls eau hold
so ms ltly may wear her ruheH
Aud inr clsplet NJ gnl ami ot pngrls;
He has won tn cod lily of H,lieS.
have won the red Rosebud OF girls
VASpYKH Brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-05-07
The Boys OF OberiIn.

From hc BurHnJfon Hd,rteys.
80 fair tho world before them lay;
Fast iIecCy clouds Of buNish caro-
Drfted nrruss the morning gray
That kissed thar upturied faces there
So proudly duty called them OH,
50 TAR the hpnnrs they uUped to win,
Our older hearts beat time with theirs
These carstrce boys of Obcrlin.
They sang with sunrise In thor hearts.
The coilcgr SORES you used 10 sing'
And laughter, ripping through the parts,
Timed all their Joyous carUliing.
Lightly the rosy fingered morn
lou he'd hearts asd voices, Ginning In
Their chOrhssui sOuE1 uf laughter yUTu-
These merry boys OF Oberlin.
WheR the high sun with burning ray
beats IN their hearts that thrOh 20 high.
And the long, tollsrme burdcned day
Shii'e- III them from "A nOnntide Iky;
BIT may their song from Chcery souls
X Sc DER tho world discOrltnI DIN,
And light, n burdens when II rolls
These earnest boys OF ODerlin
Rise clear nni high and brave and strong
While s~hIfnst feet st,p on its tiue.
And strengthened inrn shall march along.
Glad for its soul .inspr,ng chime:
Aud taintng hopes snn bless it's day,
And with new life AMI strength begin
To walk their songinspirtd way
These gray haired boys OF ODer.iu.
The lenvthen'ng shadows creep along
Highway dnd meadow, GLEN aud hill.
We Near their grand cart-swrlling song
Ringing adown their pathway still;
OhhhSei to \ glad. triumphant psalm
For victories over wrong nnI sin,
And evening closes soft and calm
Above The boys OF Oberlin. =. J. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-05-07
Voices ofthc Sea.

From LiucWs LirDsO Age.
wakcfu lay NJ night. aud heard
Tho pulSings Ot the restless sea;
lhs N Irnin sur !uI
Sounded ike irrsca
brOn some far NIX eternity,
Whose spirits from the deep nre stirred,
Awaking with the morning light.
A. du listened to the sea;
Hut with it, surgrs
We heart no dtr-.s
But only life's activity;
h5ruthg dI-pcllrd the gloom Of rislrt.
A. noon sumter / forth tn view
II thrnhL,ns of thIt living sea:
sun II was Surgins.
But nnlN urgns
An mrn t. he Doth strong and FREQ,
StrOn, IN t!iU soul with cOnsCI ruoe true
A. closing Il ~ once more stood,
Glhinf across that IN, ;hty seal
ttr shirS were n'lIug;
The li4ht was failing;
Tine, Loot in in mortality,
Was tho Reelection OF my mood.
II is the mimi, and not the place,
Our mood ant not u YArNiny voice,
IlITt II is with sadness,
Or thrilE with gHdnrSE,
\ -rEl whose one ZT'li ruling choice
RuuoGts in all thugs its own face.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-18
TICKET OFFICES:

l diseases.
 YOUNG MEN
 Who may be suffering from the effecle of youthful follIes or indiscretion will d, well to avail themselves of this, the greatest t boon eyer laid at the feet of suffering hu- manity. Dr. Spinney will guarantee 10 forfeit five hundred dollars for every case of weakness, or private disease of any kind orcharacter, which he undertakes and lailt to cure.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age of thirty sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accompap jed by slight smarting or burning sensa- ton, and a weakening of the system in manner the patient cannot accountfor. On examining the urIna-y deposits rOpy sed iment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear. CT the color will be of thin milkish hue, again changing to dark and torpid ap pearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause which is the second stage of seminal weak ness. Dr. $. will guarantee perfect "ure in all such cases, and healthy restOr ..tlon of the geniio-urinary organs.
 Office hours-10to4 and toS: Sundays from 10 to II d. m. Consultation free Thorough examination and advice, $5
 Callor address DIR. SPINNEY ,N O., l5ti-n No. Il Kearnv street. Sam Francisc
 PS
 For private diseases, of short stand ing, a full course of medicines sufficient fora cure, with all necessary instructions will be sent to any address on receipt oI ten dollars.
 iy 23 if
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-18
NOTICE.

Is hereby given, pursuant to the pro- visions of the Statutes of the Territory of Arizo- q, relative to the collection oi Rev enue, that I, Andrew Tyner, Sheriff and Ex-OtficiO Tax Collector of the County of Yuma A. T. shall, on
 MONDAY THE TWENTY SEVENTH
 DAY OF FEBRUARY AID. 1882, at nine o'clock A. NJ. i'll front of the Court House in the Village and County of Yuma AT. commence to sell, at Public Auction, for laaful money of the United States, all the real prOpe ty described in the foregoing Delinquent Tax List, to which this Notice is appended, upon which tho delinquent taxes, described in said list are lien, to pay sad taxes, to- geiher with the costs and perce ltages, accruing. unless ihe taxes delinquent, to- geiher with the costs and percentages, are paid prior to the d ite of said sale commencing at the head of said list of the property advertised and continuing alphabetically from day to day until completed.
 Given under my hand this 4th. day Of February, ,.D. 1882.
 ANDREW TIMER.
 Tov Hnllontor of Vu,n,, I,n,,,fv T
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-18
w |.
Western Union Telegraph Co. so miles tele- graph lIne running through Yuma COunty............
SHERIFF'S OFFICE.
 YUMA COUNTY. A. T.

Y ANDREW TIMER. SHERIFF AND ls ex-otficiO Tax Collector of Yuma County A. T., do hereby certify that the forgning list IS true and correct Delir- quent List of nll persons and property owing Taxes on the 18th. day of Decem- Der A. D. 1881, for the fiscal year 1SSl-- 1892. in which list there is set down in alphabetical order sll names of persons owing taxes on that day. d description of the property delinquent and the amount of the taxes, due opposite each name and de- cription, with the axes duo on per sonal property when the estate is liable therefor, or the several taxes are due from the same person.
 A. TIMER,
 Tax Collector of Yuma County A T. Dated, Yuma A. T., February 4, 1882.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23

BEING CONVICTED of dishonorable dealing
in its treatment of the match tax question,
the morning organ hastens to recant its
slanderous charge against Senator Bayard
and now says It would "be sorry to believe
"that Mr.. Bayard was paid for these labors"
and adds that It "never has SO believed" :"
That is precisely what the GAZETTE has re-
peatedly said, namely, that the
morning organ did not believe its own
charge, and it now stands self-confessed
libeller and fit companion and coadjuter
Of the self-confessed thief at Third and King
streets with which it has been meekly pull
ing In harness for the past few weeks.
Having been thus ANONYMOUSLY driven from
the false position which 1t attempted to
set up concerning Mr.. Bayard's atti-
tude toward the match tax, 1t
now turns snarlingly upon Mr.. Swift and
vents its puny spleen by calling him a"mere
'impertenance," and drags in the Tatnall-
Courtney case to give coloring to its inso-
lence. The GAZETTE does not purpose be
coming the champion of MIR. Swift or the
expounder of his business methods
He is doubtless fully able to take
care of himself in every respect, and
we merely call attention to this little side
show of the morning organ to illustrate how
completely 1t has been stripped of every
! excuse for its venomous and uncalled-fo
attack upon Senator Bayard.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23

CONSIDERING the intense feeling that pre-
vailed the good order and decorum of the
Democratic Convention were really remarka-
bic. The Secretary and tellers were also
deserving of great credit for the admirable
manner in which they conducted the ballot
for Governor.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23
RAILROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, VIII r., CF5Es
1 MINGTON AND tkss s4ssAaass..ssaisSssgs aaaS v
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, VIII f., Cr4gs5sFTE88a
i MINGTON AND EEss sWSsiafss.s.saiiwg
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
july nth, 1882.
Trains Will leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-7.O 90,
lO.'D, Il. M. 2.N, loo 7.3D, 9.55 p. IN.
philadelphia express l-2.UO . 23 G.;sO 7.25 s. I5
300, 9 Dos, LOB a. m. ~ l5 So 5. H. d. 3s .U5
1.2G p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York-2OO :. %, {. 30, 7.25
S.5S, ll.5Sa. III. 'i23s, l,53 5.l7, g. IS :, ~ D. M
Baltimore and intermediate stitlOns-l.O5, g.l7 a.
m. coop. IN,
baltimore and Bay l.me-6.57 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washngton-I.4 ~, 4.5l, sos, OH
a. IN. LOO, 'l.G, 800, 657 ll.Ol p, m.
Baltimore only-l.O5 It. M. 1901 and p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Chstle-G.n, 9.lOa. m. l.G5 800, Il. .25 u, IN,
harrlnRtnn and intermediate stattOns-9. 10 Il. m.
Los, 6.2l p. III.
Dclnar and intermediate stations-9.IO 10 A. M
Loo y. IN,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
lhlladephia and intermediate statlons-s. lOa. m
l2.D III. 5.a, 7.B, 9.55 y. m.
philadelphia and New York 200, 223 a. M e. H.
6.b7.B p. IN.
baltimore aud Washington-l. q, 4.5l, sos O.l7.
"A. IN. ll.Oi y, M.
Baltiinore--l,0j u, IN.
For further Information passengers are re-
lerrea 10 lhe Time tables posted at the depot.
1D-lraills marked thus ~ are limited eX press
upon which extra fare Is charged.
x. WOOD. General Passenger Art
fhA M THOMSON, General Manager
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23
THE NATION,


Since its consolidation with the Sfs y,
York EDening Post, hasincreastu ~
facilities in every department. eu
larged its size to twenty-iour l,agts, =,
and added many able writers ni y ~
previous list. 1t is now pronounce, ,..',
by many of its readers to be Og't, ~
than ever before. Established ~ ~
1865, the Nation was a Plonesl If A
this country as weekly lou'nSSi nS tbs h
literary and political criticism s u rom an,
highest order, conducted irte sanv iluT
the control ofparty orintcresl ,n,'n1 olar3
sort. Despite precarloll' ssRPlj !, RbPslj
during the first few years anaaeiJ II
to its original aim until It's lllaliSs liSIIs
snccess was assured. Mean@ni,S i,S
ithad become recognizedauII,i..u,.iigsI
at home and abroad; its fal.gl,adi ,,ad
management has been uIeIalls,. u.
from the first, and its pr9lrr''''n mr..
tend that, with tllvn Hail
sent facilities, the N"''w va tbe
become more than ever og,V', ,. n tbe
medium of the ablest thougll' u ~
time. r. ,hp paper
are chosen with a view to llle las set
suitable shape for binding, al,u na and and
of the Nation, preserved, poa oamnIete
indcxed, makes the NOS, G,L.", ,S''' r4rpts
and readable record oI curt%. ,;,i"al and
Of or importance in the ,a Polill,Ga. ,ar The The
literary world available iO'
American public. f., hos been
The subscription price ,"'
Re,luccd to $500 Per A"num, ...t.
Specimen copies sent on 9lo FiSsi iBSroai.
Address the Publisher, SlO D''
way, New York. ts'-tII
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23

sentative one, in every respect It ex-
presses the win of the people and not the
mandates of ring. 1t is clean, strong and
popular, and, best of all, it is ticket that
will win.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23
IERSONAL.

NOTICE.
I'd EDITION NOW READY.
THE POCK ET MANUAL
IA Pocket Cyclopeda, y Writers and Travel
ers' Ready Reference Book
Contains over 20, 600 Synonymous Words: For
eign Words and Phrases alone worth price of
the whole book; Church Calendar: Great Assem-
bly, Rooms; Titles used in United States; Abbre-
vlatiOns; Rules for Punctuation; Etiquette for
all occasions; WOman's Chances of Marriage
from carefully-c0mpileds statistics; Interest, DIS
tance, Area and Population Tables; Life maxims:
Parliamentary Charts; Business Laws Rules
etc. Perpetual Calendar; Domestic and Foreign
postal Rates; stamp Duties, Laws, etc; How TO
head ti.i, Human Nature: Cost of the War; Legal
very essence of a large library,i i SOC, moroccn;
R0ckeIho9k style, Sl.OO, mailed. AGENTS
+. C. EIFFEL \ Co, Publishers,
D, ,O-t s3l Arch Street, Philndelphla
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23

THE PLATFORM adopted by the Democratic
panty aC DOver speaks for itself, and con
tains statements and sentiments that should
commend it to the careful consideration of
every citizen and taxpayer in the State.
1t is just such platform as would be ex-
pected from men whose selection of candi
dates was so eminently wise and judicious.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23
IAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE
Foil
BOTH SEXES.

Is - miles west of new Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, ON I'hila. X Bait Central Il. X.
Courses of fStudy-English, Business, Scientific
and Classical a thorough Chemical department.
Superior opportunities offered 10 young men
and boys 10 prepare for the best American col
leges.
DcEreesare conferred by authority OF the Leg
lslature of Pennsylvania upon young ladies
taking full course.
Reading taught by u hrst-class clocutonlst.
rcnmanship by profcssor-mastcr of the
beauties of the art.
Private Instruction given to those whose cdu-
cation has been neglected. home-likc depart
ment for little boys. Twelve instructions.
j. SHoRTLlDGEtY tYale College,, A. NJ, Prin-
cipal, Concordvillt, Del, Co., Pa,
amgI6-2m-cod
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23

THE MORNING ORGAN commenting upon
the ticket nominated at Dover yesterday, re-
marks that it will take the Democrats
twenty or thirty years to catch up with the
present Republican standard. 1t will take
them much longer than that; in fact, until
personal honor and official integrity are no
longer the bulwarks of the Democracy of
Delaware it will never reach the level of that
political standard in this State which is
represented and controlled by notorious
safe burglar and supported by system of
official robbery that would make a Robin
Hood blush for shame.