davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08
New Advertiser is.


OFFICE or ASSESSOR or 9Th DrsTrIcr,l
@a. Uarshalltown, Iosa, July seth j $50. s.
To whoa IL nay Conossn .-Noties 10
i hereby given that from this date until the
10Th dAy % August next the books, lists, valua-
tfons end essesme nts q the 1th Division Of he
6sh Collection District of,Iows Will b. open for
inspscti 10 those who am interested, ct ts eheo
of N. G. HUDSON, Assistant Assessor Of said Di-
vision 1t Sioux City. i 49, .
Notes II aIso given, that on the 18th day Of Au-
gust at the place above appeals will b
hea I'd and determ ned relative to M erroneous or
excessive assessments made by the said Assistant
Assessor. DkLOS ARNOLD.
e 2ws Assessor 9Th District Of lows
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08

In Indiana, the enrollment Of men Who
1vsrs ID ~ u. s. service 50 Of March
last and therefore not liable = The pres.
ont drait, hos been commenced.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08

II is sumored that Mr.. Fisher declines
the nomination for Governor. II this Be
%, W trust that the Central Coumitsee
will ct once meet and select some suitable
person 70 fill the Vacancy. Though the
Convention which nominated M. Fisher
did not especially empower the Committee
70 supply any vacancy occasionsd by q
declination, Jet custom has always given
the Committee the power TO thus act. II,
however, It would be thought better to
call another Convention, We should have
no objections. though the delay occasion.
ed BY the necessary notice. and tho heavy
expense that another Convention would
incur to the delegates attending, ought to
b avoided, If possible. We have no
doubt but the Democracy have confidence
enough in the Central Committee to be
satisfied with their action, should they eli
the vacancy themselves, or call another
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Courier.
We have known for some time that Mr..
Fisher contemplated declining the nomi,
nation for Governor, rendered him BY the
late Democratic Convention but deemed
It prudent to Say nothing about it, until
we could announce II au,hori,atively. We
understand, likewise, that Mr.. Fisher puts
his dsclination mainly upon ibs ground,
that another individual received . MAORI.
y of the votes OF the Convention and was
fairly nominated, before his name was
brough. before tho body.
The Courier expresses tho hope. that if
Mr.. Fisher has declined, tho State Central
Committee will supply the vacancy. This
recommendation is put forth on the plea
that it is customary. We enter decided
protest to this Committees assuming any
such authority, and We emr ha.ically deny
that it has been customary for the Demo.
cratic party Of Iowa to pursue any such
course. The precedent is dangerous At Al
times, and it is especially impoliU and
dangerous at this time. After theS pro-
ceediugs Of the late Convention, the De.
mocrats of the State are in no condition
to surrender their right to select candi-
date for Governor, or to be forced to &C.
cept Of an individ ual who may be obnox.
ious to them. There is but one way to
settle this question, whether it takes few
or many days, one week, or six, aud that
is to hold Convention and present man
who shall have received nomination
from . regularly constituted Democratic
Convention. ANY other course will result.
10 serious injury to our cause.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08
S;lerin's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that BY virtue Of spe-
y cial Execution, dated July cath, 1863, 70 mo
directed from the Clerks Office Of the District
Court Of Woodbury. county. Iowa, on Monday, An
gust 9th A. D. Is 8 between the hours Of o. clock
A. NJ and 4 O'Clock p. NJ. Of said day. in front Of
the Post Office door in Sioux City Iowa, will pro-
coed to offer for sale at Public Auction which sale
will commence at o'clock A. NJ, the fol 10 ing dee
CT Tied premises, to-wit:
Lot No. !, in block No sc, in Sioux City East Ad-
di.on. Woodbury. county, Iowa, with all the appuS-
tenances thcreunto belonging.
Said premises will be sold the property Of J. II.
Gard. under said Execution in favor Of Israel g.
Lash against said Gard, Defendant.
+. J. LAMBERT,
Sheriff Of Woodbury. county, Iowa.
Sberif's ONCE, Sioux City, July gath, lsS3--4w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08
IIOLBROOK l. BRO,
LAND AGENTS B. SURVEYORS;

Onswa, Moh0na C00nty, Iowa.
MILL carefully attend TO the selection an loes-
w ton Of land in tho sc~crai Land nistricte IN
Western lows and Nebraska; hny and sell Lsud
Warrants, or locate them on comm ission for MN
residents, they will loan money nj Weetern rates Of
interests hny and sell real estate and pay taxes.-
ohisctiopa made and money promptly farwesisd.
nosl 6S e~ uOLBROOK BRO.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08
THE n Il w ..

Tho election for State officers 10 Ken.
tueky passed OF quietly. Returns indicate
the electio6 Of Bromle,te over WicklifFs.
The snrouncemens that drafting had
commencediA New York on the Sd inst,
SCENE 70 havs been Ireqaturs.
Drafting ia The District Of Columbia
has COMMENCED. Much interest is felt
and large crowd was in attendance, and
The proceedings was remarkably orderly.
1T is officially stated tina. the total
number Of our wounded in the three days
battle At Gettysburg was about thirteen
thousand.
Special to the New York pap.rs say
the army Of the Potomac is inactive and
10 likely to remain 20 for some time to
come. ..-..
The Releigb, N. c. Standards de-
nouuees JEFF. Davis as . repudia.or and
- = man in whom no confidence can be
placed, and whose efforts 10 establish
Southern Coniederacy will be failure.
"A late Hartford Times says the ex.
emp,iou Of drafted men by surgeons GER
si6cates in various parts Of New England
since the commencement Of tho Federal
emancipation amounts to tho enormous
proportion Of ssvsnty.three per cent.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08

On the 10th Of last month, M.turin L.
Fisher addressed letter to the editor Of
The Davenport Democrat and Ne,cs, in
which be declines to accept the guberna.
torisl nomination rendered him BY the
Democracy of the State of Iowa. He
takes this step after due delbsration-no
because hs has swerved in the least degree
from Democratic principles, nor because
his most fervent vishes are not for ito
success. Not At ALL He looks upon the
succssa Of tbs old gsard Of the Union
and Constitution asthe only means where
By the rights of the people are to be
maintained, and tho institutions under
which We lived Are to be perpetuated.-
The reason he assigns for this step IL
plain one. After acquains;ng himself with
the proceedings Of the nominating con.
vention be came to the conclusion that he
was not the 6rst choice of the Democracy
Of the State-to use his own language, he
considers that the nomination ten
dered to him ''.cas not fairly made
This tells the whole story. ~.. -.
We scarcely need say to the Democracy
Of Iowa that Mr.. Fisher is correct in bis
conclusions. They we'll know that upon
the second informal ballot the vote stood
23l for James NJ. futile and 228 for LIE
Grand Byinaton. A more honest strait
forward ballot was never taken. Men who
axe No. faciious and self wiled to an un-
fortunate extent would never have asked
for another ballot, but like men true to
tho custom of all Democratic conventions
would have acknowledged the nomination,
and made the same heartily unanimous
But We will not speak further Of these
matters at this time What We feel bound
to say and will say is this : that Mr.. Fisher
las By this act proven himself an no nest,
upright man. W. always knew he was
such. but this 40: adds still stronger and
indibutable confirmation; and no Demo
erat ia the State who would have actsl
Or may act otherwise under similar cir.
cumstances 10 not at heart what man
should be-what trus man l..
We claim that Gen. J. N. Tuttle il the
frst choice Of the Democracy Of Iowa for
Governor. Were il possible for the Gen.
trail Committee to make . nomination,
they would outrage the majority Of the
Democracy Of Iowa should they neglect
70 do %. But the matter Of nominating
does not rest with the Committee. ltis
with the people. They have been snubbed
once il convention /; willthey rally again,
shd agsin make another effort to have
fhS nan'of their choice nominated1 Will
they forget VIA. has paused and again
place their shoulders to the vheel7 Well
do We know the trouble, the expense, the
burden il imposes 70 20 through with an
other course OF Conventions, but We go
20 other way. We mnst not have any
division in the ranks. Heaven knows that
the men who voted for futile in The State
Convection, did not want il, else they had
asailsd themselves Of the indigoity offered
on that ocealion. Let the Convention b
called again-snd called 1t onos. There
is positively Ne time to b lost.
wv
In Indiana. the enrolment Of mon vho
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08

Six preachers have been conscripscd IN
Salem, Mass. Having contributed SO
largely to bring on this war, they have no
moral right to avail themselves Of the
$500 clause--they ought to shohider their
muskets and 90, Or else hereafter hold
their tonLuea4 @&@& t.iz&t 16@ra ~ @sg
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08

The papers have announced the recent
arrest Of the Hon. Nat Wolfe, Of Ky, by
order of the military authorities. Mr..
Wolfe is the Democratic candidate for
Congress in the Louisville district; aud
The Democrat, published 10 that city, says
that the charges against him Of having
uttered disloyal sentiments on the stump,
ara utterly false. but that "the Provost
Marshal wants him of the track for party
reasons ~r.-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08

Rumors talk Of Grant being put in
command Of the Potomac army.i We
hope not. Through the paralyziug inau,
ence Of Washington tho positio. il
fatal to Any General, and Grant il too
useful to b thus destroyed. ..... -. <....
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08

Any "Afs long Democrat" who is vii.
ling 10 do dirty work, can 6nd coa1l1nt
emPloynsnt, and big wages, bYAG =
ton to the Repsbiican State 0m1 -
mistes Of Ohio, says the -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08

Farmors' Look Here
A. FEW EXTRA CANE Mills for ~. a.
"a ~ MILTON TOOTLE&
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16
The Early Physical Degencracy of
A n z RI An P cop L e..

JUST PUBLISHED BY DR.. STONE,
Pysician to tie Troy lang and Hygie, &c institute
Treatise on tn of rly PHYSICAL Decline Of
American PEG E tn causes of Nervous pebilit =,
Consum aarasmus. :.
This work is one of high moral tone, writ. en- in
chsste yet thrilling language aP ,ets dir, CITY tn
the moral consciousness Of all Psrents an Guardi.
ans especially detailing scientific and reliable aids
and treatment for cure. -fta
II will be sent by Mail rec .ipt two g cents
stamps. Parents and Guard ans Young Men =
and Ladies! Fail not to send and get This book.
WORD OF SOLEMN CONSCIENTIOUS ADVICE
/ TO THOSE WHO WILL REFLECT.
A class of maiadies prevail To a fearfu extent "
community. dooming at least 100 900 youth of both
sexes, annually to an early grave. Those discusses
are very imperfectIy uDderk, ood Their external
manifestations of syuiptoms Nervous beDility,
Reclamation and "ahsnstioR 3 Marasmus wasting
and consumption If the whole body; 'shortness of
bresfhins or hurried breathing ascending hill
nieht OF STAIRS grea' rallttafiot Of the heart !;
Asthma. tirnncitis and Soar Tifoat shaking Of the
Hands AFRO limbs aversion to society andto bust
ness or study dmness ot Eve sight, loss Of Memory
dizzlhess OF Head, Neuralgia Pain in the Back
Limbs. Lumbapo, Dyspepsia or Indigestion. lrregu.
lJit? OF the Bowels, dera nged sections of the Kid
ners and other glands OF the body, as Leu horroea
or Fieur Aibus &C.. Viruient Diseases In both Male
and Female Likewise Epilepsy, Hysteria and Ncr
Now, ininnety-n,ne cases on, Of every hundred ali
the above named disorders and host Of others
insid Gus aud Why form OF Consumption of the spi
nal Nerves. known as Tabes porsaes, and Mesen-
ierca have their seat md origin in diseases of the
Pelvic fIscera. Her ce thew of success of the
old school practice In tire ating symptnms only.
DIR. Andrew Stone, Physician 10 the Troy Lung and
Hygienic Institution, IS now engaged in treating
this class OF modern maadirs with the most aston
ishing success. Thetreatment adopted by tina In
sttue is 1t is based upon scientific principles,
with new discovered remedies, without minerals or
posOns. The facilities Of cure are such that patients
can be cured AT their homes, in part oftic
try, from accurate descriptions oftheir by let
ter. and have the medicines sent them by mail orr
expross Printed interrogatorieswill be forwarded.
on application.
Consumption, CatarTh. and diseases Of the throat
cured we'll at the home of patients at the lnsti
tnte, by sending for Cold Medicated INuALISG BAL
sAaic vApoks. w.th inhaler, and ample directions
for thesr use, and di. ect correspondence.
Patients applying for interrogaf cries or advisa,
must ihclose return stamps to meet attention.
The attending Phi, stefan will BE- found at the In
sthn'ion from n, to Up. Of each day. sund,
la the forenoon.
Address. DR.. ANDREW STONE,
Physician TO the Troy Lung and JIygienic and Ply
sician for Diseases Of the Heart Throat AZ Lungs
50 Fifth st TROY NY Dec. ~ IL
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16
ILLUSTRATED
scientific Am erican.
THE BEST MECHANICAL PAPER IN TIE W0RLD
EIGH ZENITH YEAR
VOLUME VIII.--NEW SERIES.


Anew volume OF this popular Journal commences
the first Of January. II is published Weekly and
nation. and from five to ten original engravings OF
new inventions and discoveries ali of which arepre.
pared expressly for its columns,
TO THE MECHANIC AND MANUFACTURER
No person engaged in any of the mechanical or
manufacturing pursuits should think of"doing with
OUT the Scientific American II costs but six cents
rngravinrs of rev machines and inventions, which
can not be found in any ather rnblicaton.
TO THE INVENTOR.
The Scientific American is indispensable TO 'very
inventor, 1t not Only contains illustrated descrip-
out but each number contains an 0Acisl list of the
Claims Of all the Patents issued from the United
States Potent Office during the week previous TINS
giving correct history of The progress ofinventions
iu this country We are also receiving. every week
the hest scientific journals of Great Britain. Frauce
and Germany thus placingin our possession ha,
Is ,ranspirng in mechanical science and art Id these
old coUntIts We shall oontii.ue to transfer to
ccums copious extracts from these journals Of what
ever We may de m of interest to our readers
pamphlet of Instruction as to the hest mode OF
obtaining Letters Patient inventions, is fur
| isl { 6 Tree On application.
Messrs Mum Co. have acted as Patent Solicitors
'dImore than seventeen wears I'm connection with
the publication ofthe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. and
they refer to 20,0tO pa,ectees for whom they have
done business y#
No charge Is made for examining sketches and
models Of new inventions and for advising inventor
asto heir ratentahility.
CHEMISTS, ARCHITECTS, MlLLWRIOHTS and
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16
FLU GHES
CORN PLANTER.

II Il II 7 Il Il
feel It nv 1ntv 10 return 10 vnu
ny sincere thanks for liberal ra'rona c fnr the
past two years or NJ least manv of Won. came
~monc Won ahouttwn years az" for the rurrose ofin
Producing n"w mnrovenert in planting corn
known as the Missouri Cornriar:er. Bnt like al
these improvements was all ID n humhug Like the
Lightning Telegra,h. the rroui Steamer. the mighty
Iron Horse that snorting across vast nrHir
lea. and even down 70 the common diamond pillow
All bad their enemies and who they cla's nf
indvdup's who we're nfraid 60 think oryact ror them
selves: whi are sayes tn prejualcs, handed down
to them nv their fcrefnth"rs. did the father so
must the son. a hoy on horseback Sufficient To
carry the news. and sta coach was the he meth
cd ~ trav p'nr n anythins Nm, the old harshnar
ends owe plow WIS fumhn- in the W ~ cf forming
Put tha, class now hecom ing almost extinct and
within few wears 1t viii he goat curiosity to s"e
an old fngy ftrm-r Rernums Friae Mermaid Now
what wish ~ is this. that have the greatest
Improvement Oft be for n'Hrting corn ?FThat Is
She Nss"rri Corn Planter which has hees in use nov
sy years. long enough to crash onv thing that was
humhng out of existence. Int like the mighty ava
ianch il gets stranger as II goes ahen'.
Now this what warrant nv rlanter to IT
will save more ahor than nther machine now in
use. and work in nd IF ground wet ~ dry. sod
or old. good hand can plant from s 10 ~ acres
chokes In wet ground Icha'lrnre III. world To heat
II in all kinds of ground with either 'nrse or h nd
machines Any one wishing q trial fes' ~ machines
can pick their place and appnint their time a. d
viii meet them. I Manufacture those machines
miles North OF Ottumwa Iowa. Planters for sale at
Dargstt & Fh~arl~. ottnmwa Iowa, 81. s-...'
J.. ID Mccl Kirkville.
A. r. srh~ ger lsknloosa.
]. n. RakrI 1 .yaviile-
s.L&L l.. stuart miles South Of oska lcosa.
a. j. Npars Gnsrort Marion County.
W. ". Freeman Bloomfield.
lib. Shaw & Cont Pleasant.
viii hear give few names If those who have us
ed them IN past year. shall not give all rs there
Is not room anou"h in one newspauer
Nexanier. WIN. Cartr. y. hin. Clark Williams
u. wilserson Farnum White omh. las. VI Peck. G..
Nosler. A. and q w HARLEM. y and l. NJ CarpeD
ter. A Bo,speich WIN Foster. Allen Wiisn1.
I also haze few County rights for sale in the Eas
and Northern parts nf the state, or would ex-
change hem for real estate,. -.....-... .
Minnfac. rred nv W. s. Hughes 0ttumwa Iowa. TO
Shcm all orders for planters should he addressed.
W s HUGHES.
P.S also have the Agency for Owens celebrate
Donble Diamond Corn Plaw .E-
0ttnmwa April 2d 1858, 2-15-4n.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16
VERY BEST SELECTIONS

vii, he made Ample trees, two and three years DID,
best selection, Sl0per 100
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16

TUNIME to Cincinnati quick, and to In oil,
III 81. Louis and Chicago quicker than by any 9th
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16
Erie Railway.
Great Broad Gnagc. Double Track
nI 'TpIp al, Rnr.f

4
aud Telegraph Route,
VNO New York, Boston, and all eastern cities, car.
rying the Great Western and North Western
United States mails.
Express Trains leave Dunkirk and Buffalo, daily v,
arrival off all trains on the Lake Shore Railroad
n ON Cleveland, Chicago, Milwaukee, st. outs. Bur.
lingon, Keokuk, st. Paul, Dubuque. GaieEa, Iowa
City, &c.,-the only running through from the
LAX IS to New York city without change.
Baggage checked through. Fare always as Low as
by any other route.
BE particular and call for tickets via Erie Rail-
road, which are sold ut all the principal Railroad
offices in the West.
This road affords facilities for shipment of freight.
superior to any other route. H.
ExpRESS FRhyEy9T TRAIN
leaves New York daily, making close connections
through 10 points and quicker time than
before made on any line.
For freight rates Iuire off C. oatma gao Broad
way, ew York, Chas. Thurman. 1s3 Broadway, New
vort: o. H. p. Archer. 23 South street. n. " J. S.
Dunlap, IS State Street, Boston Erie Railway Office,
g. Clark St. Chicago. CHAS. MIN0T,
y. &. SPENCER. GenlSupf, n. Y.
Western Ag't Chicago, Ill. A. BARBER,
March t3, 1862. Agent, Burlington, Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELFHIA. .T rt

Benerolenf Institution established bn sDecidl En-
dt rment, torthe ReheJofthe Sick and DISTRESSED,
afflicted scih Virndenf and (aronfc Diseases
dnd especfdHyfor the Care OF Diseases OF tie Sea.
udI organs. 4ES Sf.s @Ff - 'f'''1Es
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
~ Surgeon, to all who apply by letter with E.
It's Of life, &c and in cases of extreme poverty
furnish Medicine free OF charge. a-a EFt-T
Valuable Reports Spermatorrbpa and OF her Dis
eases Of the Sexua Organs and the New Remed
employed in the Dispensary sent to the afflicted In
sea'edletter envelopes free Of charge Two orthree
stamps for postage will he acceptable. :.
Address. Dr. J. SKiLLIS HouGu7oN. Acting Surge
Howard Association. Nc. South Ninthstre ct Phiia
delphia Pa. Rr order ofthe Directors
EZRAD d. HEARTwELL PresfdsSt
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary
Apri13. 1s61.tf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16
GOING WEST.

Fare as low as by any other Route.
Dec. % 1852. H. THIELsON
Superintendent
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-16
M/CH/GAN CENTRAL
~. "a Fl IL Eave G . tN LEE.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
To New York. New England aud the
Csuaias.

Cauaias.
On and after Sunday, Apl 10 1893, trains lpareth
Great Central Union Depot, foot oiLake street. as
follows
Z. 30a Day Express, lex 'ept Sundavsl arrives at
Detroit sea p. M: Sus Bridge $50 M; A.
bany $500 p. m: New lo,K l5 p. m.; Boston ILLS
r. M
7I5pm. Ng't EXPRESS. cxcent SATURDAYS. lPrrivss
at Detroit 6:G5 \. m: Suspension Bridge 4:H0 p. m.
Albany AS a. n; New York 1918 a. m. Boston 23o
p.
rincinn att trains. via NJ. G. railroad leave Chicago
at T3o n. m. mail tran;,: Is pm. Fast Express
TIE TIb y. IN. train leaving Chicago runs through
20 Cincinnati without change of cars or baggage.
Ruttan's Patent ventilators oncars If Day Express
Trains
Patent Sleeping Cars on all night trains.
~ Baggage checked through.
THROUGH TICKETS for sale In all principal Rail-
road Offices in the West 1T the General Office. corner
Lake and Dearborn streets (under the fremont
Wouse,) Chicago. and at the Depot
N RICE. General Snpe rintendent.
WE il. G. NTW0RTH Western Pass. Ag't
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-10

soap and candles, sweet potatoes, melons and
peaches in their season, and all the various ar
ticles sold by our diifereBt tradesmen; much Of
the freight sent this way would be for tIansbip-
meut 10 Pbiladelphia, New York and Boston,
sufficient it is confidently believed, in addition
Ia our present trade, to enable US to establish
steam communication with New York, which
would be Of immense value to the business com
munity generally. There wonld also be large
addition to the freight by packet to and from
Philadelphia, as there are those who decidedly
prefer sending their goods to the Delaware
front for transhipment thence,
think have shewn the great necessity and
Importance of the construction Of the Wilmington
aud Brandywine Railroad to every business in
terest in this city, as we'll as to all our peo.
pie In. greater or less degree, quite as much
in proportion to the labOrer who earns his dollsl
per day, OF to the mechanic, whose prosperity
depends upon the rapid growth of the city
Then why should We hesitate longer? Let Vi
all be willing to put our shoulders to tue wheel
aud when the proper time comes for subscribing
to thu stock, let each one be prepared to do hi
share aud the road can and wRl ho made, an,
our little city will prosper as it has never don
before. WILMlSdToN.