davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25
Adams Express ,

Continues its ifayOrs to us daily, through
Mr., A. GoRToN, General Agent Mr.. G
HuTcHINsoN, Local Agent, and theiramesr
seugers, for papers from the leading cities
East, West and South, many hours in ad-
vance of the mails. It, Is an accommoda-
ton of the highest value, and is 50 .appre-
ciated. ..q'i .'lf ~ -EH h1f0-ph 19h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25
The Indians4An outrage Upon Their
, Chief.

| The IPawnee Indians from Nebraska
who stopped here two or three days since
on their way to Washington, have excited
no little attention and curiosity. There are
fourteen of them, including two squaYs
one of whom has a male papoose with heI
at the breast, but apparently a year OF
eighteen months old. At.first they located
themselves OF made their headquarters in
the woods near the U! s. Arsenal, but have
since removed to the woods on the west
side Of the Harbor road, and about half a
mile north of the Central railroad, or about
a mile and halffrom the city. There they
were visited all day yesterday by hundreds
h of people, men, women and children, who
were constantly going and returning dur
ing the entire day, and until late in the
evening. The Indians were found sitting
or lying, scattered on the ground under the
trees. They had blankets with them, but
no visible shelter, save the empowering
trees.
These Indians have with them two white
men, acting as their interpreters. What
particularly excited the curiosity OF the
public yesterday, perhaps, more than any
thing else, was tie report that the Chief
had been shamefully abused and nearly
killed By some rOughs in the south part of
the city on Saturday night. 1t seems that
the Chief and one Of his Indian COM
panions were very roughly handled late
that night by some parties who. from some
cause or other, fell upon them, and gave
/ them severe beating. The unfortunate
Chief Jared the worst. His ornaments were
torn of, the rings torn out of his ears, and
1 on his head several severe blows and
q wounds were inflicted with stones Oh 9TH
er missiles. He probably suffered other in
iuries, the extent Of which we could not
learn. He was thought to be in dying
condition yesterday, and his recovery, we
believe, is yet regarded by the Indians
and their interpreters as somewhat doubt
& full. ~ g ,9iil .'l'io,.t l'3H l.if 3'
5 When we saw the Chief Yesterday after
p hoon,ehe was lying upon the ground at the.
foot of a tree, covered with blankets. He
uttered no groan Or word OF complaint bat
lay perfectly passive, SO quiet that his
breathing was hardly nperceptihlea1iA
! physician from the city was called to visit
{ him yesterday morning, but as the Indians
have andoctor or medicine man among
them, we suppose he has the principal
} charge Of the wounded Chief. ls9. 'loa b
I We have heard the names Of several per-
sons mentioned as concerned in the outrage
upon the old Chief. But we forbear to
mention names at this time, as wenndef-
stood last evening that numbei' Of arrests
would probably be made, We hope that
/ If the outrage was Indicted, ,as we have rea-
|, soait6 think it was, from mere wantonness
| and cruelty, the perpetrators will meet
with their inst deserts, odJ 5ragqgs 4goi..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
PROSECUTING. ATTORNEY

-E- a. PROSECUTING, ATTORNEY. ~r
EDIToRs 5TATEsM kH:-Please announce NJ. H.
MANN candidate for re-election to the Office of
Prosecuting Attorney subOctt to the decision Of the
Democratic County Convention. and oblige
Do MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25
. .,.RnrnInrY and ,rheft.

The dwelling of f. Mahling who resides
on North Seventh street, short distance
south of st. Patriek's Church, was entered
by burglars on Friday night. 1t seems
that Mr., Mailing, who, on, account of the
heat, had retired to his sleeping room at
late hour, had left the outer door of his
house Unlocked. Itmust have been after
midnight, when the burglars entered at
this door, and passed through one room in-
to another, where Mr.. and Mrs. Mailing
were asleep. Here they took. out of his
tpantaloons'pucket wallet, out of which
they abstracted about sixty dollars, and
left it and the pantaloons In the room into
which they had first entered, They also
entered a room in which brother and
nephew of Mr.. Mailing we're sleeping, and
took a key out Of one Of their pockets with
which they opened large trunk standing
y in the room. This trunk they ransacked,
turning everything in itiupside down; but
nothing was found missing from it when it
was examined the next morning. siIfrs .
The burglars and thieves made their
visit to and exit from the house without
disturbing any of the inmates. The next
morning twenty dollars of the money they
had stolen was lound inan alley inthe rear
OF the building. Hn 'fst sio saiaH aoo.2
Tt-T a Hr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25
Meeting Of lhe Democratic State
Cem1ral COMMITTEES. ..,,,

There WIN be meeting of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee on Tues
day, June 20, at II o'clock A. NJ at Ven
GERS Hall 247 South. High street. Columbus,
Ohio. .rri. tl 1glaf1 7dt 90 uoijww
9lir JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm.
C,J. BEAN. Sec'y, NH IN l.e ro
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25
/ + 1. s. Ms&l 6. q. x. r. r. Co. 4,
'i iCoIuMBUs, O., June 23d, 1856, (

I ~ IIIOuAUHDOVJ - VI1IID @1vKIi N07VVfJIITT
! EpnoRs OHIO STATESMAN Ion and af-
ter /. Monday, Jhne 18th, trains on the L? NJ,
& Q. d &xsR. r, VIII Leave and arrive at
Columbus as follOwsiIil ,gtii5fans 0j9G T9y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25

The numerous friends of EDWARD T. De-
LANY will present his name to, the Democratic
Convention for nomination as ePndidate for Pros
ecuting Attorney, subject to their decision.
MANY TRUE DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25

Z The friends of Gen. saw. ANDREWS will pre-
sent his name to the Franklin County Democratic
Convention, for nomination for Prosecuting Attor-
ney. Should he bo nominated and elected, he will
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-25

EDITORS STATESMAN: = Please announce G.
L0WENSTEIN asa candidatsfOr Prosecuting At
torney, subject to the decision Of the Democratic
Convention. and oblige
% fH q NAV nRuncp Aro
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-14
SELF CONVICTED.

In his speech at St. Louis, President John
son took occasion to speak of the Freed
mems Bureau in the following terms:
"Yes, under the new system they would
work the slaves and call on the government
to bear all the expenses, and, il there were
any profits lett, why they would pocket
them. Laughter and cheers. Yes, you,
the people, must pay the expense of running
the machine out OF your own pockets, while
they get the profits of it"
Those who take for gospel all that this ex-
traordlnary President says, will no doubt be
surprised to learn that the very man who
makes this assault holds in his own grasp
the appointment of every officer of the Freed
mems Bureau, from the Superintendent clear
down to the humblest agent or clerk; that
he can remove any or all of them at pleasure;
can annul or approve of their acts or policy
as he sees fit; can prescribe rules for the
management Of the system, and cure all the
evils that may arise in it. Congress estab-
lished the Bureau, but it could not possibly
control its management. That must neces
sarily remain with the President, whose con-
stitutional prerogative it is to exercise all
executive functions belonging TO the national
government, and to select his own agents
for that purpose. AS we have now his own
authority to show that he has by his neglect,
or worse allowed the agents OF his own ap-
pOlntmenJ 10 perVerL Jne BUREAU lnto sys-
TEN of virtual slavery, the responsibility
rests where the Constitution vests the execu-
tive power and authority, with the President
himself The word "they," in the passage
we quote refers, in strict Interpretation OF
language, to the officers Of the Bureau, but
the object of the President was to throw tue
responsibility of this upon Congress, and il
is TO that body he alludes as working the ne
rroes as slaves and putting the money in theil
pockets. How can they do this? He hat
The whole control of the Bureau, and Con
gress none. He can make or unmake all the
officers. Congress Can Immediately create
offices or abolish them. For the credit o
the Presidency we would fain hope that thu
President is not silly enough to charg'
such thing as this, which bears absurditJ
on its face, upon coordinate branch of th
government. Yet FIVE suppose so, how, Oh
the other hand, can VIC regard him rs ire
from blame for allowing the bureau to be 81
shamefully perverted, and such injustice AM
tyranny to be practiced upon the colore
, people, when he could al any moment put
t stop to it. If he assumes to himself credi
' for the policy governing his administration
this is quite as much an essential part of
G as the reorganization of the rebel States
d As the Bureau now stands he organized il
! and he must stand irresponsible PhiIddelpAi
J.. american.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-14

RAILROAD SIaNALs.-Those who travel
on the cars, or who witness the movement
OF the trains, and the men who operate the
roads, may desire to know the signals used
everywhere on the roads. The signals are
given by the whistle, by lanterns, flags and
motion of the arms. Their Specification is.-
One whistle-"Down brakes.n
Two whistles-"Off brakes"
Three whistles-"Back up.n
Continued whistle-"Danger.
A rapid succession of short whistles is the
cattle alarm, at which the brakes will al
ways be put down.
A sweeping parting of the hands on
level with the eyes is the signal to Ego
ahead"
A downward motion of one hand, with
extended arms, to "stopn
A beckoning motion of one hand, "to
A lantern raised and lowered vertically is
signal for starting" swung at right angles,
or crosswise the track, "to stop;' swung in
a circle, 'back the train"
A red flag waved upon the track must be
regarded as signal of danger. So with
other signals given with energy.
Hoisted at station is signal for train
TO stop.
Stuck up by the roadside is signal of
danger on the track ahead.
Carried unfurled upon the engine is a
warning that another engine or train is on
its way.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-14
RAILROADS & sTEAMROATs
pa..n, WILMINGTON AND
IL oAhIlhOhh RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE

DHILADELPHIA, WILmINGT0N AVN
Il 'asaiMohE 1a... RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE
-,,a.o oonmENoiSo MONDAY, JULY "a, 1886
~ Italn; Hil leave Depot corner BROAD STREET. ANN
"nsniNutoN .s.1..N AVENUE as follows:
a. hAr1ikssss TRAIN at AIS A. M, fMondnya
@inson Sssr srd washington stopping Chester vii
stemnsrs 4po1fdeen' ps PerrymAns Magnolia Chasss and
~ WaYMAIL alI TRAIN at slsA. NJ .tsuud.v..x,.D,.a
phliadephia and Baltimore esu'Ar H'9i'onS ps"esn
DELAWARE X. r. TRAIN a. oto 4, ,s..,-
tegpsed for Princess Anne Milford and ~
EMPRESS TRAIN at 1iA A. NJ 1s,na.v, ..,.u,.,,
ior SaBtmeIe and Washington - '9u"pASs sAcspeu"
sss TKAih at 100 (sundAys sxcopted,for
hglon, Newark, Elkon Nasth Fst
noa, cbssS,r S,saee 1berdeea, PeymAns Edsewood MAJ
Mi MIrf fiasss i'm " s and stemmeris Run oS-' -s
wssbngttaa EXPRESS at 1IO0 P, M. for Bsltlmora and
os SopoE y & boat frsm Baltimore for Fortress Mon
ll4o A. 81. Train @"u "ichmond will take tbs
NJ, Express.
s,o,.'Yl mlLhINeToN ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
mingtos ~ All s'A'ions between PhllsdsphiA and viii
llso r n MTI1SaePhil TSs m At 300 NJ 1890 aso 600 ana
Ralrosd a. ne 81 n NJ. train conneots with aiswars
s aor Harrington and Intermediss ststIn
and $50 ?. Mi'nston at $50, 7.l5 and $40 A. NJ, 100
$50 and 80 80 rev Castle leave Philadelphia at 9ooAM
The T16 A. NJ Train s.o, xv,,,
stations between Chester and Phada,nhii min notrtop
- anooaH sna' TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
"ilningtoH at ll.00 NJ, ABS and loOoPM
-, -, VhESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA
I9s. and 10 s8 =. NJ ''-9' anu lvl4 A. NJ, l4Oi as,
from BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore 725 A. NJ. wav MAI oaa,
press LILO P. NJ, Express sasy y wall p9o A. NJ EL
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE. p''''' o-' g
NSs's o1sster v,,. At 4 40 and 1852 A. NJ. sasPM
,n,,.ril wnniington at 6.23, 8 33 A, N, and iISpu
fhhIGHT TRAINS WITH PAsspNoPn
,,,, -, ATTACHED, 'N
mt.i ae.us as Observation-Disclosures snr p.,,, - .
a. S stnuohs, at 606 r. NJ Bnurny ~, rl'1 anu
villa say VIII .ad.eLmediAte stations at a45 p pssn
V min1ington and intermediate sta,,an lsIig,
,sin' ~ OIpnsssti9g ps,i9g at Wilmington with th snn ovV
SUNDAY TRAINS.
v,sAStthksS TRAIN at AIS A. NJ IL. p-,.,
Sasn NoIth East Perryve Hayrs AZ 1 ~, NswsIk'
NInum ENzne, Magnolia, Chases ana ss, ApsI-
Warrington. AA''V r. NJ for Baltimore and
,on nAe.sCsaiM,oDATIoN .ss ia,ATI TRAIN at I1apM f.. wu..,
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELpH,.
Grscs pore baltimore at s25 P. NJ, stopp,n. =, H.. I,
snd and Wilmington AIsa s5o ~ n nAp.s n 90
pasen e ze passengers for Philadslpbta ma @
leave nSasanS WAsnlngon or Baltimsre and Cbsstsr y,
A'''IIoh Baltimore or Washington w
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
stStops mt1Sson ~ for Philadelphia aud lp,srmsd...
He. KERERY. suno.,n.....
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM EU-
Ii rnrunr nnr A mig. . n.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM EU-
ROPE, BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
The following summary of news by the
Atlantic Cable is Cleaned from the New York
and Philadelphia papers:
Prussia. .--BERLIN, Monday, Sept 10,
A. M.-The upper House of the Prussian
Diet has passed the bill to indemnify the
King for acting without the assent Of the
Diet in the matter of the budget and army
supplies previous TO the war with Austria.
The bill was passed unanimously.
The Chamber of Deputies has rejected
the government proposal for an issue of sixty
millions of Treasury notes, and adopted in
its stead an amendment authorizing the issue
of thirty millions, payable in one year from
their date
1t isreported here that the King of Saxony
has decided to resign in favor of his son.
spaIn.--MADRID, Monday, Sept. TO-
The papers state that the recent visit of the
Queen of Spain to the Empress Eugenie, at
Barritz, was of n political nature.
England. So LONDON, MONDAY. = The
Directors of the British Californian Bank
are urged to wind up the affairs of the insti-
tuition.
Earl Stanley is spoken OF as the probable
successor Of Lord Cowley as British Am
bassador to France.
Italy. - FLORENCE, Monday. - The
Italian government has issued decree
which disbands 5000 men of the Italian
army.
Austria has invited Italy to send Plenipo-
tentiaries to meet others appointed by Aus.
tria, for the purpose of adopting measures
for the improvement of telegraph and post
intercourse between the two countries.
FLORENCE, Monday. y.-The conference be-
tween the Plenipotentiaries of Austria and
Italy progresses slowly. The financial
question has not yet been settled.
Russia. .--ST PETERSBURG, Sunday
II is said that all the tribes of Daghestar
have resolved against the authority of the
Czar.
Austrla.- .--VIENNA Monday.
is about to introduce extensive reforms in tht
organization of her army
Greece.--ATHENs, Saturday. Gre
tans have rejected the terms offered them BY
the Turkish government and continue thei
revolt.
The Epirots, inhabitants of Epirus, ais,
claim their freedom from Turkey, and hay,
abandoned their habitations and taken Il
| the hills.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-14
journal anu statesman TIme-tabIe.
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON.
JULY I'd, 1866.
CarQuly e0rteelsd l0ilA eyerg ehanas:

Carefully corrected iOith every ehange:
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINaroN FOR PHILADELPHIA
AT 30 minutes after O'clock morning
At 10 minutes after O'Clock, morning,
Al 80 minutes after O'Clock, morning.
AT ii o'clock, morning.
At A O'Clock, afternoon.
AT 36 minutes after o'clock, afternoon.
AT 30 minutes after O'Clock, evening.
At 10 o'clock, night.
At 30 minutes after o'clock, evening, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINaToA
AT 10 minutes after O'Clock in the morning.
AT 10 minutes after O'Clock, morning.
AT o'clock, morning.
AT ~ minutes after l. O'clock, noon.
At O'Clock, afternoon.
AT 30 minutes after O'Clock, afternoon.
At O'Clock, evening.
At 30 minutes after II O'Clock, night.
At 10 minutes after O'Clock, morning, Sundays.
at 30 minutes after II O'Clock, night, Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE WILmINoTON ToR NRw CASTLE.
at 2j minutes before | ] o'clock, morning.
At O'Clock, afternoon.
AT 20 minutes before 8 O'Clock, evening.
TRAINS LEAVE New CASTLE FOR WILMINGTON.
AT ~ minutes after O'Clock, morning.
At 8 minutes after o'clock, morning,
AT ~ minutes after O'Clock, afternoon.
STEAMBOAT ARIEL.
Leaves Wilmington at 80 minutes after 6, morn
ing.
Leaves Chester at 40 minutes after 7, morning.
Leaves Philadelphia at 2.S0afternoon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-14

AN ADvENTURE.-A little boy named
Loup Powell only ten yeaisold, was floating
about on loose plank on the Allegheny
river, near the shore, at Pittsburg, Pa, on
Monday. AT length he ventured out into
deep water, and the current bore him swift
ly down the stream. The boy dropped his
paddle, and endeayoring to regain it fell from
the plank into the water. He grasped the
plank with his hand but it was soon swept
from his clutch. He sunk, arose, sunk again,
arose once more, and then went down for
the third and last time. A man named Chris
tian Bradford, who had hastened in boat
to his assistance, now arrived at the spot,
dived into the water, brought up the body,
placed it in the boat, endeavored to revive
it. and succeeded. The boy was carried
home to his parents alive, and but little the
worse for his adventure.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-14

DEAD SEA DIscovERIEs.--M. Terrell, who
accompanied the Due de Luynes to Palestine
in 1865, has addressed a paperto the Academy
on the chemical composition Of the waters
of the Dead Sea. The inland lake has gen
orally been considered untcnanted by living
creatures, but M. Terrell states that near So
dom he distinctly saw number of small fish
that seemed to thrive very well. His other
observations may be summed up as follows;
/ The density of the waters ofthe Dead Sea
increases with their depth. 2. Their compo-
sition is not everywhere the same 8. Their
concentration is likewise variable. A. The
| samples taken north of Sodom, in that part
which forms lagoon, contain more chloride
Of sodium than chloride OF magnesium; this
explains why small fish will live in it. 8. OF
ali the salts contained in the Dead Sea, the
bromides alone seem to be much more con-
centrated at the bottom, in those strata the
depth OF which exceeds 300 metres. g. The
waters of the Dead Sea contains no iodine,
nor are there any traces OF phosphoric acid,
.-Galigaaai
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-14

"A Word About FurnituTe.-In this age.
when There is so much deception in wares IL
Is hlghly Important to housekeepers to know
lusl where they can procure furniture that
may be relied on to be what it is represented.
100 much is manufactured in an imperfect
manner, from miserable material, CLOSED
over, and palmed off IN the community as a
good article. We would inform our readers
that such is not the case with the furniture
made by Messrs. j. & j. N. Harman, No.
oiO hlng Street, as the thousands of pur.
chasers who have dealt with them for years
past, can testify. Everything sent out from
lnelr extensive ware-rooms isput together in
a workmanlike manner, none but good ma
terials are used, and their prices are such as
10 SUIT the tunes. Call and examine their
new styles of desks. They are just such
an article as every merchant should have,
Demg made in style to suit the convenience
and comfort OF the person using them.
Great Sale of Sea shens.-The sale of Sea
Shells, Curiosities, Chinese, Japanese and
Indian wares, will continue at the auction
room oil Lewis W. Stldham, No iii East
Fourth Street, this and tomorrow evenings.
FOR the accommodation OF the ladies sale
VIII take place on Saturday afternoon, at 3
O'Clock. The collection embraces some of
the rarest, most beautiful and perfect speci-
mems ever offered in this market. The
Italian Shell Work is the finest ever imported
to this country, and similar opportunity to
purchase such superb ornaments for the par
lor will not, possibly, offer soon again. The
ladies' should not fail, therefore, to secure
some of them at these sales. The goods are
on exhibition during the day.
Union Campaign Club.-At meeting of
the Union Campaign Club of Wilmington,
Delaware, held on Wednesday evening last
the following resolution was passed.
Resoloed, That the Secretary give notice
through the Delaware State journal and
Statesman and Delaware Republican, of the
reorganization of this Club, and invite all
the old members and true Union men TO Join
them at their next meeting, to be held on this
Friday evening, Sept. 14th, in the League
Rooms at s O'Clock. 8. G. LOGAN, Sec.
Attention Minute Men Of '6O.-The Minute
men of go, are requested TO meet at the
League Room, corner of Sixth and Market
streets, on Tuesday evening, September 18th,
1866, at half-past seven O'Clock, for the pur-
pose of organizing the Club. Punctual at-
tendence is desired.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-14
rRHOHs nm VnnrT4

Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous De-
blty, Premature Decay and all the effects Of youthful
ndiscreon, will for the sake OF suffering humanity send
free to all who need It the recipe directions for max
ing the simple remedy by which he was cured Sufferer
Wishing 10 proht bythe AdFertsers experience DO
by addressing JOHN B. OGDEN,
dee25-wly No. 10 Chambers st., New Yslk
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-14
DYSpEPSxo

DIR. sTRICKLAND's TONIC Is a concentrated prepa.
ration Of Roots and Herbs with antiAclds and carmna.
iyes to strengthen the stomach and system II
ls certain remedy for Dyspepsia Indigestion, Npr
yonHhess' loss OF Appetite, Acidity Of the Stomach,
particularly suited for Weak, Nervous and Dyspeptic
persons For sale by all Druggists everywhere at per
Olule. ianl2M&slY
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-14
EmPLOYMRNT FOR ROTu snvEa

Disabled aud returned soldiers widows and orphana
OF slain soldiers and the unemployed of both sexes gen
srally in want Of respectable and profitable employ
men ncurring risk, procure such by enclosing
postpaid addressed envelope for particulars, to
DR.. JOHN NJ. DAGNALL,
jy3i-6m Box 1853, Brooklyn, N. 7.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-14
TBRNNS=

TEENLSs
.-o inch or less constitutes square.
-. einvle insertion 80 cents per square.
- wants Of fopr lines, single insertion 70 cents
Tha JOURNAL AND CRAFTSMAN is publlahed every
rnssJsy aud Friday at THREE DOLLARS YEAH psy-
m adyancs No subscriptions Will be reeeved ior
auo ~. hrea months, and no paper discontinued unl
~ paid unless at tho option OF the pub
Usher rVppKLY JOURNAL AND STATESMAN is pub
,,tI in1 wary Friday at TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM,
shls in advance, THREE DOLLARS at the END OF
the nyysERTIsEMENTs exceeding square will be In
,tad three times for one dollar and sixty cent? anu
orly cents tor every huoHsquohe ine0'''o" 'V"AD-
n tho same proportion ,... .,, .ha tt,no
,hS arc to be published, will be continued nntl tley
',arhid and charged according to the above efmH
are b nryiege II Annual Advertisers strictly limited
- thslT own Immediate busineHs aud al advertisements
70 ths bsnaa oi other PERSONS we'll all adverae.
wsuts not Immediately connected WIN ,helr own Vus
mesa and ali classes Of ndv'rtaemensi 10 lengn 9 %
Tlss beyond the limits eugage VIII De 9harge&v XII T., i W,
snni rsag For all such transient advertising DIS VIII
br separately rendered and prompt paye,1t rs
trcs on Tuesdays aud Fridays, our advertisers arc w
,r that their Avors MOST he handed II previous 10
ina o'elnsk A, NJ, on Mondays andThnrsdAys'
REPUBLICAN, UNION NOMINATIONS.
For Gooernor,
JAMES RIDDLE.
For Representative in Congress,
JOHN L. McKIM.
For Sheriff,
SAMUEL ALLEN.
For Coroner,
BENJAMIN II. BELLEW.
HEAD QUARTBRB,
UsloN STATE CENfRAL CoNMiTGHH,
wilMIHaToN, Sept. isth, 1885.
UNION MEETINGS,
Will 10 held a. follows.
CITY HALL, WILMINGTON
MONDAY RyRmNa, oe'oper ISL
CITY HALL, WILMINGTON,
MONDAY EVnEiNo, NoyemDer oIA