davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26

Fob SALE.
No. 1.-Two Houses on West street,
Ono House on Tatnall Street.
No. FLOR SALES houses, on Washington Street,
these houses are in splendid location.
No. S.-FoR SALE desirable house on Market St.
Ne. t.-F0R SALE q new and comfortable Cottage ON
GilPin Avenue, one square frem the City Railway.
NO o-FoR SALE a Tavern Stand on Fourth street.
One house on Shipley Street
One hsuse on Windsor Street.
No. 6.-F0R SALE one brick house on 4th St., below
Lombard. -
No. 8.-YoR SALE one house on 9TH &c.. below popar
No. e.-foR SALE one honss on 9th Street, between
Tatnall and Orange.
No. lo.-F0R SALE one house on rAtnail between
It'll and sth Sta.
No. ll-foR SALE one house on west St.
NO; E-fOk SALE large lot with timber, on line Of
City Railway.
No. 1o-FoR SALE one house on 9th St., below Poplar
No Is FOR SALE splendid farm Of i40l< acres, on
the Brandywine, about miles from the city.
No. lSs-fOR SALE, Five Acres of Marsh at the con.
hGence ofthe ohristiana and Brandywns Greeks.
No:lN-fOR SALE a fine property Of 90 acres, MAR
No Is-PoR SALE desirable farm Of $50 acres, .bou.
miles from the city.
No. 2o.-F0R SALE 50 feet Of land, on Adams street
No. 10 For Sale, one story brick Factory, at the
corner OF 9Th and Walnut $751; 40 BY so t. Those wish
ing n bargain should call at once,
No, " FOR SALE. new 3 story brick dwelling
next 70 the swedenborgen Church.
No zS.-f0R SALE, A story brick dwelling on the
B.. =. Cor. Of 9Th and Washington.
No H.-R0R SALE, a story brick dwelling, In Mar
No. z4.-for Sale, Church builiiHg, corner 7tb aud
Walnut, suitable for Mandatory.
No. 25.-House with modern improvements cornsr Sth
and Shtpley. Possession given Nov 18th
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26

.zar In pursuance ola decree Of the Chancellor Of
,mVW the State Of Delaware made in cause Of part
ton, wherein William P. Stroud, Is the PETITION
klllA or and John Townsend, and others respon
dents, the undersigned Trustee will sell at Public Sale
on SATURDAY, the 18th OF December next, at tho
house of John Foster, in tho City Of Wilmington, at
O'clock p NJ, all those three certain lots parcels of
land situate in the City OF Wilmington.
No. 1-Lying seventy Ave feet on Liberty Street. and
ninety feet on Ist Liberty Street.
No. 2-Pronting on the Newport Turnpike, thirteen
feet and extending with East Liberty Street. hun
fred feet.
No. S.-FrontnE on Newport Turnpike, thirty tix
feet and running bacR hundred feet, to ten feet
alley All the said lots being In the district known
Hedgeville.
TERMS OF sALE--Teu pc eentum Of the purchase
money will be required TO DO paid the day Of Sale,
and the residue thereof, before the third Mondey
In February next. Attendance given by
Nov. Q, 1888. GEO B RODNEY, Trustee,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26

SAVE YOUR MONFY-Remembe the Dill
aware Saving Bank Is located at the Office Of We'll
liam McCaulIey, Esq, No. 500 Market Street viii
mington Del. and ia open every day to receive
deposits All amounts received from one dollar up
wards, and Eve per cent interest paid on the same
dent, ]. p. RUTH, secretary.
TTry Hayes ave cent HAVANA Cigars at he
mandatory, Front and Market stree.s.
kFJust opened, a large lot tf plaid, stripeo, and
other styles Of misses and childrens very fine fancy
cashmere hose, which will be sold at low prices.
John Il. Prock, No. 705 Market street, hsxi to ST.
Rsul's Church.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26
Great Barga1n@.

The Season, is now at its height and before it
commences to decline We think it best to offer cur
large stock at reduced rates. So persons still in
want of any kind of Boot and Shoes. will find
large and well sci cited stock at the old stsnd No
West Second Street. 1t seems hardly necessary to
70 into particulars regards the goods and prices,
but will say that those who come will not be dis
appointed in either. We would call the attention
OF the ladies to our assortment of Balm erals, Skat
ing boots, &C., and the attention of Gentlemen TO
our dne Calf Boot, double foled calf, Gum bottom
boot warranted water proof, We new have one Of
the hest assortment of goods to be found in this
eity Call and examine. D. f. CHALFANT.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26

The Hunsberger Building
FOR RENT.
A Desirable Farm for Sale

Ala On theNew Castle md FrenchtownTurnpike,
Ma rs miles from New Castle, and IL from lining.
SA tor, containing l25 aeres, under good feneinE,
and divided into tillHges
are twostory brick House, nearly CIV; Granary
tabiing, &c. Price $40 per acre Terms aceommods,
ng. Possession given this fall If desired Apply to
TALLRY ALRIcH 4o+ Marketst., Ell.
sagA Wilmington, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26
AT A BARGAIN.

number OF building lots for sale at the following
figures II applied for soon.
l40 feet u land at the Corner Of Third and
SITS. Price only $40 per Il,
90 feet, on Third Street, between onroe aud Adams
Street. Price only $40 per foot.
30 feet on 18th Street, between Monroe and Adams
Street Price only $l2 per n.
Those desiring cheap and desirable building lots slt
uated In Of the most Aourishing sections Of the city,
should examine the above before purchasing esewherc
compare figures with The prices per foot fer
property, at least half mile further from The heart Of
the city. may % O. 4 8. s GRUIB
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26
r.. A R.;AhE .CHANCE

a There are now offered for sale In the CITY Of
&A~A Wilmington, 3 Acres of Land about " Of a
O: mile from Market Street fronting On Lancaster
ns@.A Pike about 700 feet This land ia beanifnilr
and conveniently located for Farming or pur
poses, and for the manufacture OF Brio n really su
perioI to any land now In the market 1t being mora
convenient TO the improving portion city than the
Brick Yards In tbs Eastern section 1t ha upon IL very
good House and Barn, and other necessary buildnea-
rhe above land and premises will be sold very
and on easy terms. For further apply 10
W. McCAULLEY 4 CO.,
49,, Real Estate Brokers, coo Market Street
Maronz-u Whining ION, Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26

RExovAL.-Dr. J. F Wilson, having purchases
the Drug and Medicinal Store, lately occupied by
Mr.. William Lppincott has renewed to No sos
Market ST. East side four doors above Sixth street.
A supply Of fresh druIs and medicines perfumery,
So, &c. &C., has been procured from the best
Philadelphia houses. N. B.-The pounding OF
prescriptions will be confded to experienced and re
table assistants Prescriptions compounded at all
hsurs of the day or night.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26

strsyed away from the premises of the
NJ5t& subscriber, near DnPonts powder works,
~ on the 18th inst, q dark brindle Huey
--0-G-C Cow, aud blind in enc tit. Any Persons re-
ruruing her giving Information where she may be
found, will BIO suitably rewarded: .
: JOHN BUCHANAN,
nov 2G.lts Henry Clay, P. o.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26

Hats, Caps, and TSuSks.-our readers will
ind an excellent assortment of Hats, Caps and
Trunks, at the store Of G. A. Stowell Broth
or, South East corner of Third and Market sts
In this city, which they are selling at prices to
to suit the tiues. Their hats and caps are got
up in the latest styles and finished IN the best
possible manner. Call and examine their stock
before purchasing elsewhere. oc 26tf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26
WOOD.

The following prices will be paidfOr
WOOD DELIVERED At OUR MILLS
First quality Popar, 5000 per cord
4" Ash and Maple, $50
Oak, 500 II
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26

10 Owners of Slaves.
drimshaw MeCabe have made arrangem ents to mo
eecute claims Ter compensation for Slaves who entered
Ne Y. >. Service. Address 6RiMsuAw McCABE
ZN Sui No. 302 Market ST.,
OCT ls-im Wilmington. Del. -
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26

WI. B. OCHELTREE,
Real r s a q Broker,
No. 2, East Sixth Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
For Sale the following farms
No. la Farm Of l0l Acres. and one OF 100 Acres.
with Grist and Saw MILL In Mil Creek HI.
No. a. Two farms IN Chester County, near Kimhle-
Vile, of l06 and lU7 Acres, good buildings and
No. s.-Three Farms in White Clay Creek Hd., from
IS to so Acres.
No. 4.-Three in ChIistana h. from SO TO 90 and
IA Acres.
No. 6.-ons OF 20 Acres, one Of the finest views for
building, between here and Philadelph
NO. 6.-Two goods and story houses, In Market st.
Also, three Story House In Poplar ST., two in
East 9th Street, and ore in Orange st.
No. 7-Three lots on Jefferson and second Street,
ANY persons having small houses for sale, will ind II
20 applicants week for small houses. nov Is II
FOR SALE.
42R Farm Of las Acres Of good land we II sItuat.
2 ed one mite west Of St. Georges Station, on the
lii5 Delaware Railroad Small buildings, good
49, water, plenty OF wood land for the use OF the
ciese up an Estate Possession given once Price SsT
per acre, on very easy terms. WM. BRIGHT SON
ap OH Real Kstato Dealers, Wilmington Del.
HOTEL FOR SALE.
49, A That large and beautiful three story Rriek
MAy Hotel, known as the Logan House, 81 the cor
City hallway Dsc civ fSa d P9SHRs n,Tsss
This Z splendid property; has q rooms, all private
& ss s4oa sHs sSs
liz is:' ds. the hSS' me- r. g
Properties in the City, and may In lew years double
sIoRf s i ES q . tstts
auA l6-Sms Wilmin gton, Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26

NosIon.-Base Bali players are requested to look
to ,hsr interest and purchase their Balls and Bats
AZ Boddy's He sells the Empire Regulation and
the Eagle Ball at IS each, and full sized Bats
Ss76 per dosea, and all other implements used in
the game, at equally reduced rates He also sells
tablishment in the State. Those in want of either
Of the above articles or good Ice Cream had better
call during the playing seasJn, at 22l Market ST.
BY Order Of JOHN BoDDf,
NE Playing rules of tho game may be OBJ
tained jn2l-6t
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26
MONEY WANTEn

MONEY WANTED.
We can loan on good landed security, on Bond and
Mortgage,a number of sums Of $500 $1,000 5000
e20co, $4,000, 40 Any pefso having money and want
Ing It loaned safely, would do we'll to call on
asH W. MoCAULLEY co
aPk-t oos Market street
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26
WILMINGTON MARKETS.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE Annual Meeting Of the 81 uthefn Union Aaociar
tou for the detection Of Horse thieves and the recovery
Of Stolen property will be held on Saturday the 2sth
Of Defender at O'Clock p. NJ, at the public House VI
Thomas Foote, New Garden, Pa. J. NJ BRAoKIF,
Secretary.
N. The Dir, etors will mset on the same day, at
nine O'Clock, A. N, nov 90 I'm
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26
Valuable Farm for Sale.

IA Containing i4O &C, e., more or less. situat.
~ on the brandy wine. 10 Christlana Iiuudred
liiihh New Castle County, and sac of lelevsre.
Wilson and others the buildinge excellent stone
ionseAnd Barn. both suppl ed with ITO IN pisas
from sprinssi there Is running water in every held
good apple orchard, and variety OF choice peara
And grApes has 3bReres OF the very hest ms
MesdoN; with - acres Of Woodland; g hlb state
ply 10 MN nee htIlrY' az
N
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26

j. C. PicssLs ia constantly receiving China
Glass and euesnsware, such rs Tea Dinner and
Chamber ssts, to which he invites the attention
OF his friends and the public generally. He feels
confident that he can suit them with goods and
prices. He keeps constantly on hand large
and we'll selected stock of goods, such as Plates,
Dishes, Tumblers Pitchers and Fruit Jars
Do not forget the place it is 2l3 Market street,
Wilmington Del. Call and see his stock and
make your own DIFF.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26
For Male,

THREE three storisd Brick Houses, located
80 In the very best part Of tn city. These Honses
are comparatively new, and their structure
l bine the latest modern style for neainess, con-
yenience and good size For 9 further knowledge Of
HON call at s47 Tatna Street, Wilmington. 26-SW
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26

,as4fkr nne lng four Story Brick Store aud
lnsNX Dwelling No. sl2 Market street. between Sc
Hill eond and Third stH stusiei Ia tue best part Of
6zR ths City for business II ia v ry desirable 10 any
one Wishing to establish Themselves ia business. The
House Is we'll adapted for boarding house For mar
ueulars apply to @. KendAl GU the pre- aiiRes oct
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26
FOR SALE.
& ~. 4 o. &''

10 few good horses always on hand, for sale
USN at No, l04 East 9TH street, WILMINGTON, Del.
~ la may LII uNDENXOnn 4 CONNER.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26

~ three story brick dwelling, No AIS, East
si5l1 Pou rth Street. For terms apply to the
liilh pant. nov 264t
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26

AMERICAN ISIS UNION.
A GEN It's WANTED
Reliable and geto persons, male or female are
wanted to solicit subscriptions for Engraving
and to such offer very LIBERAL cash inducements
also splendid premiums subscribers. Circulars suit
able be used In csnvassnR together with all neesss
AIRY papers, will be fu rnishsd on application.
Address, with reference,
AMERICAN ARTISTS UNION,
28.6t % Pine Street, New York.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26

HSSSy Stray yearlng heller. red and white color,
NIfecam to the premises Of the subscriber, near
Xhnl Stanton, Chrlstisna Hundred, about the FIRST
Of September The owner is requested to come forward
prove property pay charges and take her away:
nov 1o-8ws FRANCIS W. CRANsT0N.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-26
FARM FOR Sale.

NSAV Farm Of 105 Acres, the Homestead Of tho
kk:la late Robert Husbands, dseeaAsed. The build
ings are large and In good order the land is
proved, eHoinR all good; Tenant House the Farm.
The situation Is high and healthy, Six miles from VII.
mington, in christina Hundr,d, Roctlrud. The
farm will be sold low close the reruns easy
WIN BRIGHT a sUN
aug l3-tf Real Estate Dealers, Wilmington, DsI
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-31
WEARING OF THE GREEN.

The following is the celebrated sons
which has created such intense excitemeu
throughout Great Briton, and for tho ir
corporation of which in his piece, NJ
Boureicault's play Of "Arrah ma Pogue,
had to be Withdrawn from tho Londo
stage:
Oh Paddy. dear, and did you hear
Tho news that's going round,
The Shamrock is forbid by law to
Grow on Irish ground.
No more St. Patrck's Day wo'l keep,
The color con t be seen
For there's bloody law against the
Wearing of the Green.
met with Napper Tandy, and hc took
Me by the hand,
And said, SLOWS poor ould Ireland,
And how does she stand !"
She's the most distressful country that
Ever you have seen,
They're hanging men and women there
For "Wearing of the Green"
Then, since the color We must wear is
EDglnnd's cruel red
Sure Irelands sons will ne'er forget the
Blood that they have shed,
You may Take the Shamrock from your hat,
And cast it on the sod,
It will take root and flourish there.
Though under foot is trod
When the law can keep the blades of grass
From growing as they grow
And when the leages in Summer time
Their verdure dare not show,
Then will change the color
l wear in my cabeen,
But till that day, please God, I'll stick
To wearing of the Greenl
But it. at last, the color should
Be torn from Irelands heart,
Her sons with shame and sorrow from
The dear old soil will part;
I've heard whispers of country
That lies beyond the sea,
Where rich and poor stand equal in
The lghtot freedoms day.
Oh Erin, must we leave you, driven
BY the tyrant's handa
Must We ask mothers welcome from
strange, but happier land,
Where the cruel cross Of Englands
Ihraldom never shnl be seen,
And where, thank God we I'll live and die.
Still wearing of the Greeni
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-31
From, the Cincinnati Gazetke.
THE GREAT CoRNFIELD OF THE NORTH
WEST.
WHAT 1T WILL PRODUCE.

The great cornfield of the West is now
in its bloom and beauty. If nothing hap
pens very extraordinary between this and
October, there will be the greatest and
best crop Of corn ever grown in the Uni.
ted States. No one corn crop anywhere
in the world can compete with it. Maize,
corn, is so common plant with us-so
much matter Of course--that wo do not
put half Its true value on it. There is no
plant on earth equal to it, in the countries
where it is produced. Il is the wealth of
the Ohio Valley, whose tbickeuing -popu-
lation gather from it gold and silver faster
and easier than any mines can produce
them, This one consideration makes
the value Of Indian corn much beyond
any common est3mate. This is the variety
of its uses. Let us take a few samples.
The cities Of New York, Boston, Pbiladel-
phis, and Baltimore, as we'll as other oi-
ties, derive all their animal food from the
West;;' but every one of the millions Of
cattle and hogs are fatteued on Iadian
corn. So, tod, those millions of people,
both negroes and whites, who eat only
corn bread. SO, too, there are millions OF
people who use whisksy, directly OF indi.
recsiy but whiskey is made Of Indian
com. Then there are milIions Of animals
supported in winter both by the grain and
the fodder Of corn. II it were necessary
We could make all our nolasses from corn.
Ia one word, there is 10 plant which can
be pa. 70 40 many usss as COIN. Then
there - no plant really moro beautiful.
Ita Itad deep green, its dropping leaves, its fall
ing tassels, its,s wsviag ID the wind, make it
one Of abe9 noat, beautiful obissts of the
vegetable world. Suppose aosns daocfss .of
;Ptovidencs- -Rsse 10 asptiss ihs Ohio Val
:feyr ef eqfn, !; ssvhat should ..sss dof--,
Tho glory II ihs sooasfry npuId BE
gone; hslf the salas Sss iss isnds world
81 destroyed. Think 81 ths, Ohio vsll--
iy sjsg fsaaes % & no q ssors tI.an m Il, de
:eyops 81 & spfsnsy III is ssby.
Esusb sthsiissl sIt @s ss /, siu,ssina
mon 4; Sf sls IS Ess sosiIs q s h bss;so 8
sis sl lls 81 posi M tiss Ii ssiis
M sasiIi,l
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-31

Il
plant; but in America it, was, cultivated
everywhere by the aboriginals, and found
on the ruins Of it's ancient monuments.
Maize, then, is American, and We may
here say thatif America had nothing but
its own plants, it would have not only all
that was necessary to good living, but
nearly all that is luxurious and beautiful
in the productions Of the earth.
STAY LAWS.
To the Editors, Legislature and People
Of South Carolina =.
The Legislature will soon be convened
for the purpose Of modifying our District
Court system, so as to meet the require
ments Of the legislation Of the late Feder-
al Congress. 1t tho design of strong
influence in the State TO use this extra
session for the purpose Of passing laws to
delay or hinder the collection of debts.
wish, briefly, to state the effect of the at
tempt 10 carry out such a design.
Such laws cannot bc made valid with
out an amendment Of the Constitution Of
the United States. Lawyers who say 9th
crwi.a are badly informed or widely mis-
lead the people. ...r
Our present distress is owing, not so
much to tho devastatious of war and
emancipation as to the shock given to our
credit by the passage Of our iato stay law.
Otherwise, New York, PhilodeIphia and
Baltimore, with millions seeking invest
ment, would not refuse US on credit.
This is not opinion but fact. The mer-
chants of these cities say go. They are
alarmed at the animus of our legislation,
and it will require at least one regular ses-
sion of our Legislature to pass, without an
attempt at the passage of such laws, TO-
restore commercial confidence. No law
has ever been passed, interfering with the
laws Of trade, that has not produced evil
and harm to those intended to be benefit
ted. There are cases where the prevention
OF the collection of debt would be almost
moral crime. There are others where
the sacrifice of debtors property would
be an act worthy Of Skylook. An honest
public opinion will regulate the arm of the
law in these cases. Why is it that now
with Sheriff's armed with sundry f. Ja's,
very few 1evies are made2
The agitation OF the subject Of the stay
laws holds orr false hopes, and prevents
cFed'.sr and debtor from compromising.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-31

plant; but in America it. was, cultivated
everywhere by the aboriginals, aud found
on the ruins Of it's ancient monuments.
Maize, then, is American, and We may
here say thatif America had nothing but
its own plants, it would have not only all
That was necessary to good living, but
nearly all that is luxurious aud beautiful
in the productions of the earth.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-19
The Democratic Primary Meetings.


We againremind the public that the pri-
mary meetings of the Democratic party will
be held to-day in all precincts in the county,
for the purpose of electing delegates to attend
the Democratic County Convention of the ID
of June. The polls will be open to receive
tickets between the hours of s. O'Clock and
8so'clock P. N. .s. i
I Il is.tco often the case that the b9st men
in all parties neglect the primaries, forgetting
that it is these elections which decide the
nominations of Conventions. IF these meet
ings are allowed to pass. into the hands of
scheming Inscriptions and irresponsible
parties to be used simply tocarry cut strictly
personal purposes, what is to be hoped from
the joint action of the delegates in general
convention assembled NothingF Worse
than nothing. For parties to succeed they
must be honest. When they fail In this they
ought to die, and they will die. Gonven-
| ton is supposed to represent the worth, in.
telligence, honesty and patriotism of the par
| ty to which it belongs. The primaries mas
decide whether this actually shall be the
case, or only theoretically. If the latter
then asCepveltion becomes only a guillotine
to infict the death penalty upon its own par.
ty. Let the Democracy so act this day thai
the Convention when it meets shall be com
posed of delegates who are respected ant
honored as men as well as politicians. Mel
Eof well known aud tried integrity, who vii
fearlessly workiR that Convention, for tn,
nomination of ticket whlchswjll carry fore
lin every nauesby the reputation as homes
men and good .citizeps.. saw . = saes
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-19
announcements.

PIONEER CRY, May 16, 1865
ED. WORLD; You will please my name in.
your paper candidate for Sheiof Boise County at
the ensuing election subject the decision of the DEM
oeratic County Convention. WA NJ. VANCR
hereby announce myself candidate for the Office
Of County Treasurer subject to the Democratic County
Convention ]. L. McCdwND
hereby announce myself as candidate for County
Auditor and Recorder subject to the Democratic County
Convention A. p. Turner.
Al hereby announce myselfas candidate for Assessor
subject to the Democratic County Convention.
NJ. w. DAVIS
ED WeRLD PLEASE announce me as a candidate for
Assessor subject to the Democratic County Convention
JOHN DONOVAN.
To THE VOTERS OF RAISE CoUNTT-I hereby announce
myself candidate for Sheriff. subject to the action of
the Democraic'County Convention. JOHN GoRMAN.
ED. WORLD You will please announce the name Of
J. II. Wiekersham candidate for County Auditor
Recordero Boise County, subject to the decision of the
Democratic Convention. MANY DEMOCRATS
ED. WoRLD:-PleIse announce me q candidate for
the Office of District Attorney of the Second Judicial Dis
trct. c. SIMa