davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-05
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,
I)a..h, WILMINGTON AND
DAtIIhOhk RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE
(nhftTnNQrArf

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AVN
BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE
COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY "a, 1866.
Trains will leave Depot corner BROAD STREET ANN
WAsHlNGrON AVENUE as follows -,4'D
EMPRESS TRAIN at AIS A. M, fAiopdsvs areaptaa
@pslon and Wsshington stopping Chester vii
ls H ufAee, Aberdeen, Perrymans Magnolia Chass,s and
wAY.MAII TRAIN at SIS A. NJ. .tsund.v, sx,.n,.t
er Baltimore stopping at ali rrrnIsr sat,oss hei
Philadelphia and Baltimore s'H' '''''~ '''"''"
axes,aS DEhAWARE si T. R TRAIN at $50 NJ, (sund va
TpeuJ Tor Princess Anne, Milford aud iuiermedi 10
for hBRIkEss B,S TRAIN a. II 45 A. NJ Sundays excepted
IiA,rhEss TRAIN at 300 NJ (sundAys excspted Nor
X anu Washington, stopping at Chester Caymoni
Ha,no,hyton nl Newark Ek.on North East Perfyvills
hAvrs M De Grace, AberdeeA, Perrymsns EdsaVaad MAJ
n'',lt; n1aIil Gi14ss e, s and stemmer's Run 'A
Washington ' INV +. h. Tor BaltimOre and
s "a Ssengs.s by boat from Baltimore for Fortress Mon
II 10 A. NJ. Train. 'Hu VIII "Ao INV
NJ, Express.
WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
mibiioSi iiS AT All Stations between Philadelphia and Will
II lsape ss Philadelphia at 800 A. NJ 1890 al soo and
Rsydsd f, ne 10 r NJ train connects with Deswara
Jsey tVi avp harrington and intermediate statops
and ss se Wilmington at $780, 5i5 and 80 A. H. 400
Trains for New CAslla ia.,ro pL,,,,,
43O and go p. M '' fh'lAuelphla at9OO A. Nj.
s'A''Ois between Chester and Philadelphia. ' '''' ."
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
-eA'' "iIlningtoH at ll-O0 NJ, 4.36 and 1000 PM
oHEsrER FOR PHILADELPHIA
i.26 and 10 80 r. NJ -S' anu iV'it A. NJ, l.4O Alb,
from BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
r.-1N Lee'e baltimore ", 725 A. NJ Way Mail 900 A N H.
' - M, r,,' ~ press, $50 Z. NJ Fxpfass 400 y
, AhiAlNs FOR BALTIMORE.
% 0uss.er Hs. at ~ and 1862 A. NJ, 33sPM
"liuinston At 5.23, 50 A. NJ. and & l6 p -
fhElSHr TRAINS, WITH PASSENGER ar.
,,,., ATTACHED, va"
NJ, mil leaYe as fooWs;-Wiimipeton f,r p..,,,.,,,. -
AZ 81 uiAte stAlions at 605 p. NJ Baliimo,a ~, a anu
ilia ~ HnH l1 Intermediate stations at AS p p
~ a. ior wilmington and Intermediate si,,io resy.
rrAin for Philadelphia. ''H tue eoO A. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS
wssfTlass ws1fFThass TRAIN at AIS A. NJ, for R.I,,,,,. ,
Elxtnn MI, s~tpplng a. Chester, Wiimneton Ns.a.s
uesn nrsTrymans Magnolia Chases nd s,e Abef-
Washington ~ Ai'Vo T. M. for Baltimore and
to, ,ASsHESsiM,oDATioN ~ in,ATio TRAIN at tIl3opM Fl, ,vn,
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA
C,.ca so's Baltimore at S26 p. NJ, soppnr a. 1r.
ana Nswsr,y vie and Wilmington isoztons A. nin,
" ~ 'ake passengers for Philnde nil a i
leave ningion or Baltimarsl and Chssts,,
aIloin baltimore or Washington
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Wilmington I, for Philadelphia and ip,arma.,.
II. =. KENNEY. suns,i,,ara...
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-05
journal and statesman TImo-LaDIe.
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON,
JULY %, 1866.

Cdrefaliy corrected With eUery chanoe.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR PHILADELPHIA
AT 30 minutes after o'clock, morning.
At 10 minutes after o'clock, morning.
At 30 minutes after O'Clock, morning.
Al / O'Clock, morning.
At O'Clock, afternoon.
AT 30 minutes after O'Clock, afternoon.
AT 30 minutes after o'clock, evening.
At 10 o'clock, night.
At 80 minutes after O'Clock, evening, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAvE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGroN
Al 10 minutes after o'clock in the morning.
AT lb minutes after 8 o'clock, morning
AT . o'clock, morning.
At 30 minutes after II O'Clock, noon.
At O'Clock, afternoon.
At 30 minutes after 4 o'clock, afternoon.
At o'clock, evening.
AT 30 minutes after II o'clock, night.
At 10 minutes after O'Clock, morning, SUNDAYS.
It ~ minutes after IL O'Clock night, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR New CASTLE,
AT 20 minutes before | O'Clock, morning.
At 6 o'clock, afternoon.
AT 20 minutes before O'clock evening.
TRAINS LEAVE NEw CASTLE FOR WILMINGTON.
AT ~ minutes after o'clock, morning.
AZ minutes after o'clock morning,
AT ~ minutes after o'clock, afternoon.
STEAMBOAT ARIEL.
Leaves Wilmington at o'clock, morning.
Leaves Chester at l5 minutes after 8, morning.
Leaves Philadelphia at 2.30 afternoon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-05

SEVEN TIMES MARRIED-A curious SUIT,
known as the Sade baronetcy case, is soon
to be tried in England. Lady Slade, al the
time of her marriage with the late Sir
Frederick Slade, Q. c., supposed herself to
be a widow, report was circulated that he
was dead After the birth of Sir Frederick's s
first SON the first husband was heard of, but
there was no absolute certainty whether he
was alive Or dead. Accordingly, before tine
second child was born, in order that there
might be no doubt about his legitimacy, the
parents were married again. The same cere-
mony was repeated before the birth of each
child IN succession, and as there are seven
Witnesses are summoned from various parts
of the world.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-05
A DIFFIoULTY WITH TURKnY.

II is announced by the cable from Europe
that n difficulty has occurred between the
Hon. Edward Joy Morris, the American
Minister at COnstantinople, and the Turkish
Government, which threatens to assume Sc
rious proportions. The difficulty arose from
the fact ofa American Consul in the Isle of
Cyprus employing a native Musselman in
his household. The Turkish officers claim
ed the Musselman as a cOnscript seeking to
evade military duty, but the Consul refused
TO give him up, whereupon the Mudir or
Mayor of the town sent force to the Con-
sul's residence, who carried the Musselman
away. The Consul formally complained TO
the Pasha of the island of the indignity, and
demanded the punishment OF the BIudr and
an apology, hut the Fasha considering the
Mudir in the right, refused the demand,
The Consul then suspended his relations
with the Turkish Government and referred
the matter TO the American Minister, who,
examining into the case, accepted the Con.
sul's version, and addressed an energetic
note TO the Turkish Government, demanding
the dismissed of the Mudir and the Pasha
a personal apology from the Pasha to the
Consul, accompanied by salute of twenty
one guns to the American flag; and the re-
lease and compensation of the Musselman
IL is stated that the American Minister ha!
called at least one vessel OF war 10 his aid
but the exact bearings of the difficulty will
not be known until the Minister'S dispatches
now on their way, reach Washington.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-05
FACE THE DANGER,

For long period in the history of the
republic the iayorite and established mode of
overcoming great domestic troubles was by
means of compromise. The policy was
drawn from the experience of our foreiathers,
and was adopted by them in framing the ma
tional Constitution Acting upon their pre-
cepts, we compromised everythng-bank-
ing, commerce, finance, currency, nation
ality, State rights, slavery, suiirage-all were
CLOSED over by specious compromises for
the sake OF peace Even in our foreign af
fairs the same policy was adopted We
compromised with England The very ques-
tion on which we made war against her,
that OF impressment. We compromised
with her again in such way as TO give up
TO her part of the territory OF Maine and
Oregon, whereby we allowed her ii military
road between Canada and New Brunswick
which could he used in winter, and did the
same for her Hudson Bay territory in allow
ing her military road to Puget's Sound,
through what is now Il rich and populous
gold region
Experience has proven that we suffer
more than we gain by these compromises. 1t
was so with every distinct domestic question
we ever compromised, and at last sangui-
nary war was the gulfin which they were all
plunged. We have by that short method
settled things over which the country had
been convulsed periodically; but here comes
a party wanting to re establish the old order
of things, and lay the foundation of some
future war by fresh compromises We arc
advised TO compromise with the President
by conceding the immediate admission of
the rebel delegations TO Congress, as a means
of averting the threatened danger of new
civil war consequent upon the recognition Ol
bogus Congress. We answer emphatically
that we are not going to be frightened into
any more compromises. The south played
that game SO long and successfully tha
perhaps the President tancies it can be re-
sumed now. But he is egregiously mis-
taken. The loyal citizens Of this republic
are determined hereafter to legslate fear
lessly, without regard to threats, plots, con
( spracies or intimidation. II there be really
any peril from the President, it is high time
we looked it boldly in the face, and prepared
TO prevent any such unsurpations in the fu
ture. The country has yrcat need OF know
ing exactly what danger there is in the Presi
dental office, and the proper way ofknowing
it is not topatch up compromises with threat
ening cOnspirators to avoid collision, for by
such policy we shall only prepare for our
selves some future surprise by a cold ant
reckless usurper. The late civil war nigh
have been averted had we always resolutel,
prepared TO fight secession when the Souti
dared to threaten it. Let us take warninl
by that experience.-Phila. U. s. Gazette.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-05
TO coNsurIPrIvEs.

The advertiser, having rest,red to health In few
weeks by very simple remedy, after having suffered for
several years with lung Affection that dread
disease Consumpuon-is anxious to make known to his
fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, no will send copy the preserip-
On used ee Of chage) with the directions for
ing and using the ame, which they will fud suRB CURE
tor Consumption, Asthma, Bronet s Coughs Colds and
al Throat aud Lung AG-oti1ns The only object OF the
advertiser in sending the Prescription to benefit the
afflicted and spread Information which he conceiyes Ia
be Invaluable aHd he hopes sufferer will try hla
rsmedv IS II will cost them nothing and may prove
blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by return mail
will please address hEv. EDWARD A WILSON
tec2S-wlv William hurG h. Kings Co., New York
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-05
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Prof. Edward D. Porter, Principal.
SESSIONC Ioee

The buildings and grounds have been placed in com
plete order and filled up with furniture especially
adapted for the comfort aud convenience of
Rooms furnished for the Oldest boys as In Colleges
private study free from the confusion Of
school room.
The Course Of instruction is thorough and practical
designed to 1T our young for admission to our best
Colleges, for the active duties Of the farm shop
counting house.
By the iberallty of the Board Trustees the
Is furnished with library ofl20O0 Volumes and one 81
the best collections Of Chemical and Philosophical appA
acquiring complete Scientific and Mahe emetical sdueA-
tion TAR superior to most schools In our country.
The bost Teachers will be employed and no labor
apared to secure the proper moral mental and physoa
training of the young entrusted to his care Term
moderate. For circulars and information address,
EDWARD b. PORTER,
Newark, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-05

CONNECTICUT Connecticut held Town
Elections on Monday in many of her towns.
and the aggregate result shows overwhelm
ing gains to the Republican Unionists. They
have carried almost every town where they
seriously tried, including quite number that
were against them last Spring. Among
these are Seymour, which never before went
Republican, as well as Danbury, which we
lost at the State Election. There is scarcely
a township which does not show decided
Republican gain in the popular vote. So it
is wherever people who can read are ena-
bled to pass Judgment on my Policyn
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-05

Gov. A. l, Boreman, of West Virginia, has
written letter accepting the Radical nomi-
nation for another term. lie has already
served three years. He indorses the proposed
constitutional amendment, and in regard to
State policy says: 81 see no reason to change
the course that l have hitherto pursued to-
ward those who participated in the rebel
measures as shall tend to the development
of the great resources of the State; to the
education of the people; to the up building
of our manufacturing, and agricultural,
mineral and commercial interests, and to the
encouragement of the construction OF i'm
provement to facilitate trade and travel with
in and through our Stale"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-05

A Western editor INDUCES in the follow
ing, which will be endorsed by every news
paper man: Almost from tho time when
newspapers first became an institution edi-
tors have indulged in the request to CORES
pondents that they would only write on one
page Of the manuscript furnished for publi-
cation. Many poor wight spends hours in
covering both sides OF a sheet of foolscap for
the benefit of the dear public, and then Won
ders why the churls of editors do not publish
his voluminous lucubrations. A word III
your private ear, dear friend. Abridge your
manuscript, write on but one side Of your
paper, and that too, in a hand that will not
resemble transcript OF Greek or Hebrew
manuscript, and probably your communica-
ilons will not be thrown into the waste
basket There never was but one time when
illegible copy, written on both sides of the
paper, was at all excusable, and that was
during the first settlement of California,
when paper was worth dollar nm inch, and
letters were written with charcoal on the
margOins OF old newspapers. That day is
past aud gone forever.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-05

New SYSTEM OF Co1NAaE.-The Phila-
delphia Telegraph says: "a new system of
small coinage is now under consideration by
the Government, and will in all probability
be adopted. The proposed new cent is to
be made of nickel, the same as at present,
but the center Of the coin has raised star,
the nucleus of which is represented by Il
hole through the coin. The two-cent pieces
have two perforated stars, and the three-cent
nomination to the light, or by simply touch
ing them so as to feel the holes the value of
a piece of money is unmistakably known.
The half dimes aud dimes are larger coin
of better metal, but are to be distinguished
by one and two perforated stars. ~
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-05

WE have cLronicled within the last year,
the pardon by President johnson of not less
than forty persons convicted of counterfeit
ing National shinplasters. We,should like to
know, first, if any person has been convicted
of this crime whom the President has not
pardoned; secondly, if any ole could coun-
terfeit the National currency under such
circumstances that the President would not
promptly set him at liberty.
Counterfeiting is the most deliberate and
most mischievous of crimes that do not des-
troy life. Its victims are mainly the poor,
the simple, the ignorant 1t tends to destroy
confidence and causes incalculable suffering
and misery. And its chief patron and pro-
tector at present is Andrew johnson OF
Tennessee.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-05

PRECEDENT ROBERTS ON PRESIDENT
JOHNSON. speech to the Fenian
brotherhood at Troy, last week, President
Roberts said
II johnson came before Irishmen for their
votes they ought to be strangled If they gave
them. He had promised to be the Moses of
the negro and he had turned out to be Pha
raoh to crush them. He would like to be
their Moses but Irishmen were afraid of his
turning Pharaoh again.
The one thing johnson did at the request
OF the Fenans was 10 release John Mitchell
from Fortress Monroe; but the Fenans have
since discovered that it was on account of
his sympathy for rebels, and not for them.
It is evident that large proportion of the
Irish vote is lost to the Democratic party so
long as Andrew johnson is dictator of that
organization.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-05

Jefferson Daviss trial seems to have been
postponed, and who is responsi-
BILE for it, it is difficult to make out. The
President refuses to liberate him on parole,
but throws the blame of the delay in trying
him partly on Congress and partly on Chief
Justice Chase What Congress has to do
with it, it would be hard to say, but it must
he said that this long detention before con
viction of Il man against whom there are
legal charges, is daily increasing scandal
~ Y. Nation.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-05
IL RAIL ROAD. " Ateh BAY
CHANGE OF TIME.

CHANGE OF TIME
"a an ana alter MONDAY August Chit 1856 the Tr,us
AuS Doats oi ms Company will leave al follows.
v6II1 steamer Jesse HoYT" will leave PIER No IA
@ NEk foot Of Duane street. at 10 4b A. Nj con-
peuns with Express Train for Red Bank Long Rrsnsh
aI Point Pleasant Brieksburgh, Msnebestar
,o v li.tr' Mooamansie, HArnegat, shamong Tucker
toh ASTON jackson and Phiadepbia AND III s,ssia
on ,he Camden and Atlantic Rail Road. 80 '''''O"'
pia " r az from Pier No. 80 H. and AIS p M from
rler 10 connecting with trains for above nant
auu rhiiauephla' and Express Train for Long Branch
pARE TO LoSa BRANCH this train only....25 t1,
fAAN ~ hLADELfHiA on all trains, 90
The FREIGHT BOAT leavas at n "a n NJ a...,,-',-.
on tue line and Philadelphia ~ ''' AL po'n'a
REr'RNlNd TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,
-. New York 81 O0. "' sN's'' rHe 10
way Mail and Express at 24O A. H., from Camden ar.
slDins Nv u Esw York at $50 AM and stopping al isr
frelsnt a. oi6 arriving in New York at 400 NJ.
, Az baggage must be delivered In New York AT pi.r
NO. ~ as none will te received at Pier No 4 ~ '''
aue' w N. CLAYTON. sup't.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-05

MARINE LOSSES FOR SEPTEMBER. Dur
ing the month of September, there were lost
by fire, wreck, collision and other disaster.
twenty two vessels belonging to the United
States, valued at $l,618,OO0 There were
three ships, one steamer, nine barks, three
bIigs and six schooners destroyed during the
month Thus far, in 1866, there have been
$3.50 vessels, valued at $10,GS2, 500, lost by
disasters at sea, US compared with 27j YES
sells, valued at 500, 40,sOO, for the same
period of 1863.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-05
DYSPEPSIA.

DIR. srRIcRLAND's TONIC is a concentrated prens.
ratinn OF Roots and Herbs with antiacids and osrnins
tyss 10 strengthen the stomach aud nervous system IL
is certain remedy for Dyspepsia or Indgestion Ner
vousaoss, Loss Of Appetite. Acidity of the st,mach
flatulency and Debility. II is not alcoholic tereoTe
particularly suited for Weak, Nervous and Dvsnsnte
bottle. ian1,w - -
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-05
TTHNHR
~. Ono Inch or less constitutes square.
. ~ Si...i iannrllnn Rn nanin mar Anmara.

a.. ono Inch or less constitutes square.
q single insertion 80 cents per square.
a. Wants Of four lines single insertion, % cents
ma JOTRNAL AND eTATESMAN Is published every
r,asSSy and Friday at THREE DOLLARS YEAR, pay.
ma in advance No INSCRIPTIONS Will be received for
than three months, and NJ paper discontinued until
ali rearagea paid, unless at the option OF the pub
lisMes' Tsa WEEKLY JOURNAL AND sTATEsMAN is pub
,.ha5 arery Friday al Two DOLLARS PER ANNUM,
p1yeble in advance, or THREE DOLLARS at the end OF
'u uRDyERTIsEMENTs not exceeding square will be in
,artad three times for dollar aud sixty cents; and
oy ceuts tor every subsequent insertion longer ones
n the same proportion.
thsy are TO be Published, will be continued until they
srs forbid and charged according to the above terms
he prIvilege u Annual Advertisers Ia strictly limited
IA heir own Immediate business and al advertisements
or No benefit OF other persons, well as all adyerae-
nsntg not Immediately connected with their own bus-
and ali classes Of In length or other
s beyond the limits engaged, will be charged at the
usun rates For all such transient advertising bills viii
hs senaratey dorel and prompt payment Is desired
Tu sgouRg INSERTION Of their Advertisements and
noces Tuesdays and Fridays our advertisers are IN
ormed that their favors be handed IN previous TO
aine o'clock, A. NJ. on Mondays and rLnrsdASs
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-05
ERRORS or Ynnrn

Gentleman who suffered for Yeas from Neryous De-
bily, Premature Decay, and all tue ELECTS of youthl
ndisc elton will, the sake If suffering hunaptv send
all who need it, the recipe aud directions fr max
log The simple remedy by which he wAs cured suI-rers
by addressing JOHN R O1DEN
dee2o-wly No. 10 Chambers st.. New York
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-05
FOR BoTm sExEs.

Disabled aud returned sol iiers widows and orpbans
OF slain soldiers and the unemployed Of both sexes gen
orally in want of respectable aud profitable employ
menl ueurrng risk, procure such by enclosing
post paid addressed nvelope, for particulars TO
Dr. JOHN N. DAGNALL
jy3l-6m Box 1853, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-05

i warranted to be the only preparation known to care
coughr, Colds, lloarseneis, Asthma whooping Cough
Chronie Coughs, Consumption Bronchitis and Group
Being prepared from Honey and Herbs II is healing soft
enns, aud expeetoratng, and particularly suitable Tor
all affections Of the Throat and Lunga For sale BY Drug
gists everywhere janl7-Tksiv
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-05
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXpERT-
ENCE OF AN INVALID

Publi.hed for the benefit and as a CAUTION TO
YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous De-
biy Premature Decay Of Manhood, &c, supplying At
the time THE MEANS OF sELP-CuRE Uv 6ns ISrho
has cured himself after undergoing considerable nuaek
ry BY enclosing postpaid addressed envelope gia
copies, free Of charge, may be had of the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR Ran
lln26-l ly Brooklyn, Kings, Co. NY
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-05
Deafness, Blindness and Catar,b

Treated with the utm1s success. by Dr. j. IgAAcs
orulis and Aurist formerly Of Leyden HOLLAND M
5i9 PINE street, Philadelphia. Tsstimonais fynn th
most reliable in the City and County csn bs
at his office The medical faculty invited te at-
company their paenls he has secrets in lila
tire. ARTIFICIAL EYES, inserted, without nsin NJ
charge made for examination. sen55tv
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-05
UNION REPUBLICAN TIoKET.


HEAD QUARTERS,
Union State Central Committee,
saville Building, Sixth and Market SITS.
WIIMINToN, Sept. 2S, 1866.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JAMES RIDDLE.
FOR REPREsENTATIvE IN CONGRESS,
JOHN L. MoKIM.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
SENATORS,
JOHN G. JACKSON,
CURTIS b. ELLISON
REPRESENTATIVES,,
BENJAMIN NEILDS,
SAMUEL BANCROFT, JR.,
JOHN A. ALLDERDICE,
JOHN PILLING,
CHARLES CoRBIT,
ANDREW ELIASON,
LEVI w. LATTOMUS.
SHERIFF.,
SAMUEL ALLEN.
CORONER,
BENJAMIN T. BELLEW.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
ROBERT WALKER, Mill Creek Hundred,
WIN. McCLELLAND, w. G. Creek Hd,
JOHN p. BELVILLE, Red Lion Hundred,
SAMUEL NJ. ENOS, ST. Georges Hundred,
ABRAHAM INGRAM, Appoquinimink lld,
KENT COUNTY.
SENATORS,
JAMES II. CLEMENTS,
WILSON l.. CANNON.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
ENOCH SPRUANCE,
GEORGE PARIS,
ISAAC G. LOFLAND,
JOHN WOODALL,
PHILEMON 6. CARTER,
ANDREW j. THOMAS,
DAVID JOHNSON
SHERIFF,
JOHN A. STEVENSON.
CORONER,
PETER Ii. MASSEY.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
JOHN N. CLARK, Duck Creek Hundred,
THOMAS MOORE, Little Creek Hundred,
MYERS CASSONS, Dover Hundred,
JOSEPH FRAZIER, Milford Hundred.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
SENATE,
JOHN T. CONW WE'LL,
JOHN Il. BACON.
REPRESENTATIVES,,
SIMEON PENNEWILL,
WILLIAM W. SHARP,
ROBERT M. FOOKS,
DIR. HENRY f. HALL,
WILLIAM w. MORGAN,
JOSHUA j. COLLIER.
SHERIFF.,
JACOB d. KINNEY.
CORONER,
JOHN w ROGERS.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS
VIM. N. THOROUGHGOOD, l. r. HID,
ROBT. l.. BROWN, North West Fork IId.,
JOHN II. SATT TERFIELD, Nanticoke Hd.,
ELISHA w. CANNON, Dagsborough HID,
JAMES WILKINS, Cedar Greek Hundred
Voters will compare their tickets with the
foregoing.
BY order of State Central Committee.
SAMUEL M. HARRINGTON,
Chairman.