davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

lar pnlllie schools Of New Orleans,
20 tl.e number Of tifty-tbree, Of which
tIsirteen are for colered children,
epeaed last Monday.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

ANA. SrEAR was acquitted in the
district court at Bastrop, Ibis state,
last Tuesday, Of the charge Of murder
DO man named Long.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

TEHERE wese twelve mon on the
iury. Mine Of them declared that s,
NJ Dorsey ought to be in the psRi-
tentiary. And yet Mr.. s. w. Dorsey
il performing the functions Of seero-
sary to the great republican national
cemmiltne.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

II many portions Of the South,
through the northern tier Of the states,
the farmers have begun breaking
ground fer wheat. The Indications
ire that the acreage will be largely in
EXCESS of that Of the season Just over.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

The cotton crop ia the neighbeT-
hood sf shreFepcrt j. badly damaged
b@ the raTiahes Of worms.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

y wHFTE aaan BY tie name u Mar
esllas eallEet, was killed at Armand
sIIls. ~ tbe sagop Teche, in ST. Ian
DRY EAf1sh, on Erislay night ~ last
Nasks bg negro despeFaae. uFtTpt.
slsfaly Mitli eliegs, bad gone -
~ psgfes heusete arrest him, when
l,a plsFsF aese fired Hpen from an
HHlbesll p arrests
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

LUXE LsxpRYis 10 be hung on thC
18th OF November next, for The mur-
dr. Of Denis Gully. ii lsichlana parish
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

SaReaAea 1T Montgomery IS
sla tlIe siclsest 1lsa Il Alabama
apReiasmeA III lha pfesis
States aaiz .f4f flss
peea ills pFa
h No llls
IS elq
Ais
hat alalle llAes M
8 i't 81
~ asl
Is sss Al
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

II is rumored that Mr. Kellogg in
tends 10 have The eplogy recently pro-
nounced npon him by ar. j. John
Ellis struck of aud Distributed through
out the third district as a campaign
document. 1Sipaes-Demoerat.
Precious little good it viii do him.
kellogg is very near as popular in this
district As AlF. Ellis. Its about six
of one and half dozen of tie other.
Both are, politically, relies Of The past.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

While New Orleans does not stand
at the head of American cities eduea-
tionally, it makes a very favorable
showing in pnblic shoots. Its school
population is 81 ,45G, and its total en-
rollment Of pupils last year was 24,-
90l, or 40 per cent and of the white
children alone, A per cent Two
years ago, st the time Of the census,
this enrolment Of pupils was only 81
per cent Of the children Of an educable
age, indicating, as will be seen, a de-
cided improvement since 1880. New
Orleans, indeed, makes a better show
ing to-day than nearly all.the southern
cities, and is on a par with most Of
the western ones ii is the equal Of Chi
cago and Louisville, and ahead OF
Milwaukee and Buffalo. -Tiiptcs7Dem
lOcfdt.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30
HENRY IAGELKE,

C,ADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER AND
ID
Carriage trimmer An kinds Of repairing
done. Shop on Ryan street, between the resi-
denee of Peter Brotherson and IIermans.
Jessen's store aud bakery
Aug. p, 1878. -Sfarchs6, 1880
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

Nknao1Ir refuses b be . candidate
y congress N tie first district.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

ExcnREINs n few onc+horse rcyolu
tions peace DOW prevails throughout
tbc earth AMI abnndant crops arc REL
ported ae home and Abroad If Il
weren't for those abomipabIe comets
that skip ~ upaunonneed, carry ing
teripf tp Qar hearts, We might be a
happy Ileopie,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

sSyA choice line Of Ladies Shoes, Ties,
Buttons, Gaiters. ETC., can be found at
All. MOSS.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

4nnqn ti7fn
b s qnhe
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30
Baton Rouge. "a, August 4, lsss,
LlUaiA
MEM 7NI9IfElA4tl5.
Eaenltg 81 y Professors 404 Students ID
Nttendance during ne past session

Nttsnud1tr iuritaE tne lf&st NtS4ltfn
J31IF81H Session 0f C0iiegiaie Department
III begins October 3, LSae fJall Collegiate
gellrsea in Languages Beiles Letters, ap.l
Sciences, leadug 10 Degrees AdiuHat hlAlt
School 70 prepare ssnsieists fpf Collegiate Pc
partnlent Faculty 81 u Ffofesspsz anl ~
hEBheats IN Colleglale Department and lll&k
School during last 9inn Tnitinn ices ~
per aAnlim ii High School and 81 "a l0ile
glaie Department, nseluEsig 6glll eessIse W
Ian, heElfaiies, gHelasi4f, Ysaer,
nnd 1heHkas FOR lnY8haf IN aisA
easaioNRe, aeiire JfsHA p
NeRsisnnf Medical fasFnf enni pAe7
atfGbef Is, W kull Medical ls1t
Special afFaptaaes Nine Hruiasat d|ill
students u Medical ieepaPtintnl dlfs4
session Asies f1r "details
TIE R1Ei AZ D 1aans
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

Chew LoIflIarlls Climax and T0mahawlz
Tin Tag Tobacco. Ask your merchant for it.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30
miscellaneous 1iaraA.
FERRY G gIlRE
ONE slIIlE ABOVE
Lake C1aanles
ON .tln .faalrnsin,, M. 2

IT Vie mdersignetlw isllest to inform fbe,....
IA cling public and stuck tirpYeTe s,.ss
has put his Ferry aud Beef pens IN ,,e,fi i. y
pair and iareany to ACCOMMODATE Nh =
may wish toscross with him. with eyerss,,; Ky
that is generally required hy stock men a,
travellers. He has a large Fiat, suitabs Nv ",
crossing any kind OF stock. also two sel,s W.
booms for swimming Pasturage IN s eseS
side Of the river, free Of charge KeeI,s ~,
stantlv on hand fnll supply of flroeeFias.,s.s
Forage, at the very lowest prices. ~
Eh MNN
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

Transient advertisements 81 Frr inch. HfHt
iseartton. and y eerfs for each subsequent
q. 4 ai,t- ifuti-
sira1N sSreffs ~ 5szsi 8 for first md 80 cents
ss,r each eulsaqsrrnt insertion.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

ssE-A. il Moss makes a specially Of sell
ing goods low,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-30

"A reporter of the Pieayune thus de-
seribGs the personal appearance of this
charming little actress:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07
Cannot Stand Civilization,


The population of Honolulu is 10000,
nearly half of whom is American, the
other half being made up of natives, Of
Chinese. and some English OF the
merchants and commercial men ma
iority are Americans. the balance are
English. There are also few Chinese
merchants. The natives. when the mis-
sionaries first visited them, numbered
100000. but to-day there are not over
$4,000 natives on the island. Like all
Indians or aborigines, they cannot stand
civilization or progress. The descend
ants of the old missionaries fell in with
new modes of life. When the mission
aries first settled on the island they
brought up their children with puritanic
strctness, but other people coming in
among them, they were soon infused
with the spirit OF enterprise and took up
grants of land and learned how to make
money. Most of the missionaries sent
their children to this country to acquire
an education, and they returned with
modern ideas. This. with the infusion
OF the foreign element, has produced n
society i'm Honolulu, which is equal in
education and refinement to that of any
other city.-SL Louis Repubiican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07

The seasons husband fishery at the
summer resorts, says lhC Philadelphia
Times, is generally goporta>t> failure,
One reason why the fishery failed was
because the bait was too gorgeous.
While it compelled admiration, it daz-
2led those who admired it, lis glitter
was too beautiful, but glance at it was
enough to drive the poor fellows away
with feelings Of thanbfUlness for their
escape. While palmer and less expensive
girls meet their mates the elegantly
oyerdrossed lady remains solitary.
If the Girl who is fishing for husband
makes any mistake it is that Of thinking
that the young man who is looking for
a wife wants a costly piece OF goods for
show. Some young men want This. but
there are few who can afford il, and
even those who can are in many in
stances afraid to yoke themselves to it,
They know that TOO snowy Young
woman even if she has wealthy parents,
is apt to be full Of troublesome Whims
and notions very difficult to satisfy.
Even if they be so sordid that they
would like to marry for money these
young men know enough TO reflect that
riches sometimes take wings and 60 out
of sight They stop and consider that
if there be wealth aud whims, when the
wealth flies away and leaves nothing
but whims, the residue is an exceeding
ly undesirable piece of lInery.
Every summer there is a complaint Of
the lack Of young men at the watering
places. This wear the complaints louder
than ever One Of the reasons is that
the eNtravagant display made by some
OF the girls frirhlens them away They
cannot afford such expensive Injuries as
these girls appear TO be. They 60 fish
inc, or hunting, or boating 10y them
selves, or take long pedestrian tours out
of the reach of the girls. The girls
meanwhile sit on the fashionable hotel
portic0s with their papas and mammals,
and lament and EaHAer
The Girl who lets nature take its
course; who avoids putting herself on
exhibition as ii for sale: who makes no
more display than is consistent with
cracefuuess, beauty and good common
sense. is reasonably sure Of one of two
thinrs. Either She win make q delight
jul wife for some sensible and worthy
nan. or she will turn out q happy and
lovely old maui Better be q nice spin
sier fheu ni9v T'rrled i
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07
The Girls Are Good Enough.

We have often noticed that the young
man VINO shrirhs most frequently and
slftiE foTgft improvement IN tire char.
acter Of our women both mentally and
physically, is usually little half-crank,
spindle-shanked and lanterned-iawed
cuSs, weighing about one hundred
pounds, who hasn't sense enough of his
own TO get off tie track when the cars
are coming Let's have no more OF
such nonsense. The girls and women
of to-day are great deal too good for
the deserts of the average man. When
you hear man growing about the
depreciation OF the gentle sex, set him
down rs nincompoop.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07

We get many letters from drug
gists stating pleasant results from
customers of bilious temperaments
having used Zopesa. Those subject
to depression or low spirits, caused
by indigestion or Liver troubles will
be surprised how rapidly and pleas
antly it acts 1t corrects the secre-
tons, strengthens digestion Usu-
ally 10 cent sample convinces one
Of its value. Sold by Moffett
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07
Local Logic in a Business Way.

CHOICE candies at Hendra's. 40
BUcKwHEAr flour at Kinne's store.
$40 will buy an SIS Satin Ria
maia Doman at OGILYIEs
Main ST., Madison, Wis, 49-4
{. HESDRA is receiving the best
brands Of OYSTERS direct from
Baltimore. 40
YGs!-For a good, ,eeltmd15 suit
Of Clothes or an Ogercoat, go the
Dry Goods and Clothing Store Of Z
Osborne Il Son. -49
FoR the next 80 days Deller offers
special bargains through all his dc
partmants; now is Your time rs
BEST 3 button kid gloves are only
80 cents per pair, at OGlLyIgs
Main St., Madison, Wis. 40-4
You can save just 5000 bill by
securing one Of those all wool Beaver
Oven coats DoIler opened out this
week, Bat, don't delay As
\ full line Of cigars and smoking
tobacco ut Hendra's. 40
NEW arrivals Of light Cloakings
and Pushes, at DELLERs.
PR0P S. Y. OSBORNE will be in
MineraI Point Tor the purpose of
giving instructions in Vocal and
Instrumental music every Tuesday,
Friday and Saturday.
Oc,. 18th, 1881. ally
DELLFR's Cloaks and Dolmaus take
the premium. They are cut, trim
med, and in fact made up superior
to any offered ia this market -4S
WHAT would make a more accept
able Christmas present to your wife
than handsome i0gram or Brussels
carpet! Nothing equaIing them for
the money can be bought az they
are sold at OGILyIE'S
Main St, Madison, Wis. 1913
SMoKr the "Superb" sc. cigar at
Hendra's. 40
BLANKETs-white aud colored--
from Sl.25 per pairup-are offered at
Is DELLER's
AT MofFett's Drug Store, they are
selling q large amount OF Smith,
Stearus & Co.'S mixed paints at ten
per cent. less than pure white lead
and oil can he mixed, and which
they warrant to last t,oice as long
pounds of good roasted coffee
for SI.O0 at Il. KINNE's.
Fox the holiday trade Deler is Of
feIing an elegant iue of fancy goods,
especially adapted for presents. As
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07
She Want as Familiar ~itI Cows as
Sic Might b.

She Might b.
a good story.comes across here from
the Seaside House whee cay COM
pany are staying and pa-:u-. aUE the
time Delightfully."-. AmW-fac quests of
the house is the son cf 81 wealthy stock
breeder OF Eastern 1r gaa whose
father is possessed of --att'e 0pon %
thousand bills. The ynu3r ua3is qui.e
reduced by malaria and ~;al- a most
Of his time on the porch. Nulin- the
cool sea-breezes. OF course The voung
man has great expectations and is re-
garded as ii grand prize in he matri-
monial lottery.
One 81 the Young ladie, Ia ,bo house.
who is very highly cultivated as musi-
clan and linguiSt resolved To show
this youthful "broadh0rns millionaire
that she possessed other accomplish
ments than those taught at 81. Helen $
hall. Accordingly one morning last
week, just as tie bunch-grass youth
took his station on the front porch the
yong lady came out while the COWS
We're ri6bting the grass on the lawn.
She was dressed in polka-dot calico
gown and a gypsy hat, and a prcttier
dajry-maid never was seen, as she
tripDed across the lawn with tin pail
in one hand and a milking stool IL the
other. Selecting one of the herd which
stood more quietly than the rest, she
walked up and began paJling lAg ami
maj on the neck, without noticing that
the bovine had rather short horns and Il
curly forehead. as Wc,l as n heavy crest.
She pattcd this one and said $50
bossy.H
"Boo-oo-oo-oo," responded the
bovine animal Of Che bcof persuasion.
so boss, suke sukey," pleaded the
young lady.
"Boo-oo-oo-oo" reiterated the
proprietor OF the powder horns.
The young lady put down her stool
and took her seat. Just as She was
about to place the pail between her
prayer-bones, the invalid on The porch
broke In q loud guljaw while the patri-
arch walked of TO Join The sisters Of his
flock as the young lady sought the Sc
clusion of her boudor, where she gave
way to an uncomfortable flood of tears.
Thus perish all our hearts fondest
hopesl Thus is the soul left desolate
and barrel
The young man from Heppncr re-
turned to Astoria thHt afternoon and
took the steamer for San Francisco the
next morning. The young lady viii
never recover from the rude shock to
her delicate nerves in fact she thinks
of entering convent On her return to
Portland. In the long and weary years
Of rciihacv to which She is now doomed,
memory viii bring back TO her the
grassy lawn, with the clear sky over
head, cloudless as the smile Of the IN
finite himself, and the deep blue sea
stretching far away, dotted with a
thousand white winged messengers OF
commerce, bearing their peaceful err
rands to and fro. And as her saddened
heart recalls the halcyon picture Of that
fair July morn at ClatsOp,
The eye that strains 90 watch
VIII tell, through falling tears,
How passing fuir they sbuno,
How dusk have grown The years.
-i0Uiald OrcgOHiaH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07

That incentives to crime are rapidly
increasing is evidenced from the recent
offer at Lancaster, Pa, Of cake to be
publicly presented to the fisherman or
hunter who tells the most original and
picturesque Ire ii old Anapias We're
here, he would take the cako.--N L
Commercial IdrCrtiscr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07

with an absolute certainty OF
curing YOU.
gGPESA from Brazin cures
Dyspepsia and Biliousness. a
single dose relieves; u sample
bottle conyinces; q 10 cent
bottle cures.
1t acts directly upon the
stomach, Liver, and Kidneys.
Cleansing, Correcting, Reg
ulating, Zopesa gives energy
and vim TO the Brain, Nerve,
and Muscle, simply by work.
inc wonders upon the Diges-
ton. and giving activity to
the Liver.
Cut this out, take it to any
dealer in medicines, and get
at least one 40 cent bottle OF
ZoDesa, and tell your neiehbor
how Il acts. IT is warranted
30 cure Dyspepsis I'd BIZ
orfgr esc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07
WILL YOU
EXCHANGE

q case OF
Dyspepsia or
t5iIiousness
Tor rs cents?
It is aFfuIly
an " Use to
agcnjze Un-
der the many
GiITll en- { 5
arising from
dyspepsia,
Indigestion,
Disordered
Stomach and
Liver, when
this offer is
made to Won
in your own
home in all
q N q a Z. "
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11
4 "a "a AlI Areaaa.

The Philadelphia Rsssirg Telegraph,
good RepuBlicaA 1gourhal, abiding to the
campaign Id this State, says that ssDick
"Harringtona..,j Of l n.odorlfefons Washington
"memory," after skirmishipg around with
the Republicahparty rtymanagera, "has saulted
into the saddlela ct last, and, rs chaifuiaa OF
" the State Conmsttee, VIII conduct the cam
"paign. Toput II mildly and briefly, this
" Is a very bad begiHning for the Repnbli.i
4" cans of the Diamond State. Ii shows
4" either a remarkable paueity Of managerial
" material Or bi'unthess Of moral sense
" that is very disceuraging 70 the outside
" sympathetic abseEvers.9 When the Iele-
0raph looks a0aFthsr. into the condition
Of Republiesh p6llties in Delaware 1t
will find not only ! ''padcity Of managerial
''material' among the leaders Of the con
trolling faction of the party, but a pauctty
Of everything gaod and decent In politics.
The elevation Of Harrington and his cronies
to the leadership gf the party over men Of
decent character and good reputation was
certainly ybad beginning" in every sens
OF the word and their political euccess would
be the worst misfortune that could possibly
befall the people ppts IF ms ~ State They are /
bad lot, all around sus,,s .tr
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11

DAILY TIE PEOPLE receive fresh evidence
OF the great benefit that accrued to them by
the recent change in the municipal admins
tration. The latest instance is the clerk OF
City Council, who coelly put in bill for
ffty dollars for services which his Demo
cratic predecessors performed, as portion OF
the duties reInunerated by the general salary
of the Office And City Council, last even
ing, generously approved of his claim, But
there's nothing like "change," even If #
does create new officials, advance salaries
and otherwise increase the burdens of the
people.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11

THE vIGIBAECBof the new police In arrest
ing boys and dspenniless 'aburnns'' is having the
natural effect Of rnnnipg p2 the "feed bill",
Of the Chief of Police To- unusually high
figures. 1t would be better and cheaper
for the force to cane che boys, keep the
"bums" moving, and devote q little time to
the prowlipg burglars who have been par-
suing their vocation with unusual boldness
of late. But still, there's nothing like a
change, and those who voted for a Hhew
''order of things" at the recent city election
are rapidly discovering how completely they
fooled themselves.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11

-
CHAIRMAN COOPER, of the Pennsylvania
Republican Stste COMMITTEES, confidently
declares that Afty thousand Democratic
soldiers win vote for General Beaver, the
Republican candidate for Governor. Verify,
the world moves, A few years ago good
Republics an would scarcely admit that any
Democrat had the slightest part in the sup
preston of the rebellion, but now IL Is given
out on eminent Republican au-
thority that there are at least
fifty thousand Democratic soldiers
in the state of Pennsylvania alone
OF course, there are some Democratic
soldiers who viii not vote for Beaver
and making due allowance for these and fol
the many who were killed in battl'
or have died In the natural eours
Of events since the close of the re
bellion, Pennsylvania must haye sent at leais
one hundred Thousand DsmOeratie soldier
TO the front during the late war. If this
so, and Chairman Cooper ought TO know,
is easy to imagine the political faith Of. tn
great body Of '"stay-at-h homes" i, in tn
"truly loyap' State.5is
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11

IT Is TOO LATE now for the Republican
Journals to endeavor to make political
capital out Of the match tax. A Republican
Congress imposed the unjust burden and
maintained 1t for years, and the same party
could have repealed the imposition at the
recent session had they really desired TO re-
lieve the burdens Of the people instead Of
fooling with their ridiculous legislative
farce entitled "a bill to reduce taxation"
but which reduced the tax on no article OF
necessity save matches.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11

IP CANDIDATES Pattison and Beaver
accept candidate. Stewards challenge to
Joint DISCUSSION in Pennsylyanla, and eandi-
dates Curry and Hastings accept
Mr., Beams. challenge to jointly discuss
the Republican party's attitude ON the ques-
ton of proteetion, in Delaware, these two
States viii furnish more than their proper
tionate share of the campaign music with
witch the country will be enliyened next
faII. - r
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11
T,HE NATION,


Since It's consolidation win tne AZ" ~
York EUening Post, has lllcreao,u SIt on.
faciIities in every department en'
larged It's size TO twenty-iour pssti y ~
and added many able writers ,a."S - u
nreyious list. Il is now pronosSn..,ss, sa.,a,
by many of It's readers to D. ,oS OS' IN
than ever before. EstabllsasS Estuo, IN
1865, the Nation was Plone Pmrnal Of
this country as weekly Jou'nsst ~ tbe
literary and political criticism q so% eu0
highest order, conducted iree .sa"y nvS
the control of party or Interest .,aro2 =, sT3
sort. Despite a precariouS sspPd !. pbPed
during the first few years e,n.ncisl
to its original aim until iss issssann~blle n
snccess was assured. MeansI,, Mna.,,v
lthad become a recognized au.nO,JI u,i,or:I
at nome and abroad; Its eal'Omsd eUmsd
ananement az no has been unchang'ea 'si
from the first, and It's prSJtpre pts pre-
tend that, with ,,i;,,, Ilien HAL
sent facilities, the Ndlloss 70 the
Become more than ever beloIef ~ the IN
medium of the ablest thought oi Wv
lnCAANiAA -
time. -. ~ the paper
THE form and style Ol phe fiost
are chosen with view 70 .l,S "nd aSst
AMI suItsble shape for binding AND anu and and
of the Nation preserved, bounu bolnnlete M
sndexed. " makes the most cslnPrts nIsots
lndeneuI ma ,.eadIahie % record ofcurent eSsnSd snd
Of importance in the POI Roll'lSfarr for the The
literary world available 'Oi
American public. ,.o has been
The subscription price Iaa,on. Ia1
Reduced to $500 Fer A"''" '"anest.
Specimen copies sent on aiO Broad Broad.
way, New York s'''i'
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11

.1 FHE RErvALIcAs PAnTr ot Delaware is
beautiful organisation TO come before the
people of the State with an application for
the privilege of controlling IT'S governmental
affairs. witha notorious burglar asits chosen
leader and an equally notoEiOus thief
as its leading political organs assisted By a
sanctified hypocritieaI morning aide show,
no one At al familiar with the situation viii
be disposed 70 deny It the title Of "the
-tsparty Of grrat moral IDEAS"