davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-19
ALTOONA, Pa, June 26th 1866.

AtooNA' rA', juno 10Th 1866.
10 THE CITIZENS or GIRARD Ard
ERIE COUNTY, PENN'A.
Your letter, proposing tn run m. T.,
Congress. is received. l would iDds.3
DO lnsensible to the commouest imnnIss.
OF humanity were I not 6lle6 w;,b 'Is
MarmSs' sentimoetoi gratitude for tLs
friendly expressions and personal 20
garo that your letter contains, signed :.
1t Is BY Republicans and nsmno.,. :.
whom know to be stauncb snnnor,"s,
.! tne Government, aud many who bava
risked Their lives for the preservstioo
OF the Union Such distinguished con- oon.
slderatiOn overcomes e cry natural oh.
lection may have for political bnror.
consequently do accept of Your lind
,ov'tatlen to allow my name to be used
but with the understanding that an,
not to DO the standard bearer of eitbor
pohueal party (Repubicaus or Demo.
Gratis out 1t nominated it must be bv a
Peoples Convention, as I belong to The
people, They are my ftieEds and ns
nons' aud In justice to them, composed
as they are OF all shades of noi,;cSi
opinions, must continue to live il ,he;,
esteem, aud labor to promote their boa
piness and interests which has been ~.
helgh' OF my ambition for tweaty Eve
years; us, ~, Respectfully, Yours
'"''''"''' nAS RACE.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-19

resentaiion has been made TO all the
members from a State, although the
State, in the language Of the President,
"rrcscnts itself, not only in an attitude
of loyalty and harmony, hut in the per.
sons Of representatives whose LOYALTY
cannot be questioned under any existing
constitutional or legal lest" The rep
resentatives Of nearly one third Of the
State have not been consulted with ref
crcncc to the great questions of tie day.
There has been no nationality surround.
ing the present Ccncrcss. There has
been no intercourse between the repre-
sentatiyes Of the two sections, produc-
ins mutual confidence and respect. In
the language Of the distinguished Lien.
tenant General, 1t is TO be regretted
that, at this time, there cannot be a
greater comminSling between the citi-
izcds Of the two SECTIONS, and particular.
ly Of those entrusted with the law max
ing power" This state of things should
be removed at once and forever.
Therefore, TO preserve the National
Union, 10 vindicate tac sufficien!y Ct
our admirable Constitution, to guard the
States from covert attempts TO deprive
them Of their true position in the Union,
and to bring together those who arc un.
naturally severed, aud for these great
national purposes only, We cordially ap-
prove the call for National Union
Convention, to be held at the city Of
Philadelphia, On the second Tuesday
(l1th) of August next, and endorse the
principles therein set forth.
We, therefore, respectfully but ear
nestly urge upon our fellow. citizens in
each State, and Territoiy, and Ccngrcs-
sional district in the United States, in
the interest of Union and in a spirit Of
harmony, aud with direct reference to
the principles contained in said call, to
act promptly in the selection of wise.
moderate, and conservative men TO rep.
resent them in said Conven ton, TO the
end that all the States shall at once be
restored TO their practical relations to |
The Union, the Constitution be main.
taincd, aud peace bless the whole |
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-19
1Ae Peoples Cas, sssdafe for
Congress.

Col. DAN RICE:
DEAR SIR.-Wc, the undersigned
citizens of Girard aud Erie COUNTY !.
view OF the patriotic services rendered
the Government, and the many thou.
sands OF hard earned dollars You have
expended to sustain and carry on the
war against rebellion; having proved
yourself the true friend aud supporter
OF Andrew johnson aud his Adminis,r,
tlon in their efforts to restore the Union
and having confidence in your integrity
aud ability tn discharge the duties Of
Representative of the 10th District in
Congress We therefore request tha, YOU
allow your name to be used as the Peo.
pics Candidate for that Office at the
ensuing election,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-19

tuuitl,d 10 the ground. The CEN, en-
sating principle Of ianaticism is that its
leaders are nearly alwa!s fools. Crazy
with unaceustomed pawcr, delegated to
them in the excitement of civil war
they are preparing TO dash their brains
out against the solid buttresses of the
Constitution. Let them do it. We are
over and above rejoiccd that they have
so arranged for the suicide that no man
can 80 10 destruction with them who
docs lot deserve TO - Citation Democrat
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-19
Umpire Sc WING MACHINE co.
rtine,pe, Once, GIG R,oad,cau, N 7.

FTine,pc! Once, Gle BsoadDay. N T.
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS in Sewing NJ.
chimes. Empire Shuttle. Crank Molten
sewing Machine. ltis thus rendered noise
less IN action Its motion being all positive.
II is not liable 10 get ovt of order. IL is tho
best Family Machinei Notice is called 10
our lew and Improved Manufac,u,iur Ma,
chine. for lailors and Boot and Shoe Fi,,crs
Agents wanted, TO whom liberal d.scount
will be given. No Ccnsignments made.
MP EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE CO.
July-l9'o6.-lv.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-19
kCrpit Before thcPCoplC.
IUD .tRE FOR THE UNION l.?

On The 1lh day of January, 1864,
Mr. Rodgers, Democrat, of New jersey,
in the House of Representatives of the
nitcd States, offered resolutions, de-
rlarirg that State or States, whcner.
cr they sldH desire to r,turn to he
" Im',n, Gnd cJGy lie Constitution Of
hc InH1d Stotcs and Ia,-S made an
"JurSp0ncc hcrc'J, hare n right 10
''romO IucI', their lawS o,d acts Of So
:. ccssi,n Gem9 uncoastdaiioHG! and
yoH; that src arc t1r he n1Dst unit
"cd, determined, anil riyoroas I,rosccu-
"t'on ot'tbc ,rar, TOR tie purpose cfcn-
" Forcing the Constitution cfthe Cnac,
=" States and II rcstorutioa Of The Union
"m,lcr tie Consultations"
Mr.. Stevens, Disunionist, moved that
tie series of resolutions be laid upon the
table; which motion was carried, by a
vote of SEVENTY-EIGI 1T disunion-
ists--all Repubiicans-to FORTY-TWO
Unionists-all Democrats.
(Scc House journal, First Session, 3Sih
Congress, page ll5.)
What does this vote mean? What
,locs it assert? What does il defend !.
1t means that the Republicans in Con.
gress, aud the radical portion of the
constituency they represent, were in
1864, as they are in 1866, and will ever
be, opposed to the return Of the rebel
liOus States TO the Union, no mat;er
how submissive and rcpentant they may
be, it asserts that they CHE rebellious
States have 10 right to come back, al.
though We lavishcd millions of treasure
and piled up whole hetacombs of lives
to COMPEL them to come back it
defends war, which, by their votes,
they declared should not be prosecuted
for the enforcement Of the Constitution
and the restoration Of the Jnion. In
word, this vote Of the Republican party
in Congress, proves them to be seces
.ionstS, disunionists and traitors.
What else does this vote mean, asser.
and defend? 1t means that the Demo.
Gratis in Congress, aud the conservative
constituencies they represent, were iu
1864, as they are in 1SG6, in favor OF
the return to the I'uiun of all the States
who obey the Constitution and tic laws
it asserts, that this submission being
shown, they have a riyht to come back /;
and it defends the war, as Que which
was carried on for the sale purpose OF
bringing these States back, under the
Constitution, the Union and the laws.
The Republican disunlonists say they
shall nat come back ; the Democratic !
rnionists say they shall come back. /!
GEARY represents the Republican dis
uni0nists CLYMER represents the Dem
Ccratic Cuonists. GEARr represents
Stevens, Sumner and the "boys in |
hlack )" CLYMER represents johnson,
Cowan and the boys in blue Ste.
vcns, Sumner and the "boys in tlack"
arc aiSUatOAists-so IL GEAEY; John.
son, Cowan and the " boys in blue " are
Cnionists-so Is CLYMER. VOTE
FOR CLYMER.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-19
RovEsTLEN & CO.,
PIi:'o FORTE MANUFACTURERS.
4S9 Brou1aecv. Nr,, TorJ

--.-- . " ~'NtI z UT
THESE PIANOS received the II ,eicst
Award Of Merit at the uo,ids Fair. ortr
the best makers from London. Paris. DER,
many, the cities Of New York, Pbiladc,pL;s
Baltimore and Boston also the Cola H.dsi
al the American Institute, for FIVE sueee,. :.
sivc ycaas!! Our Pinnos contain tho
French Grand Action. Harp Pedal. Over.
strung Bass, Full Iron Frame, and all Mod
ern improvements. Every instrument par.
Tdnred FIVE years. Made under the su
perVision Of MR. J. H GR0vEsTEEN. who
has practical experience of over thirty
FIVE years, and is the maker Of orsr e.ereo
thousand piano .Jortss. Our facilities for
manufacturing enable us 10 sell these in !.
strumcnts from 500 to 5000 cheaper thAn
any first class piano forte.
July-ly66.-ly.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-19
SOMETHING NEWi

HOUSE SIGN g. ORNAMENTAL PAINTING
INHE SUBSCRIBERS WOULD RP.
i spectfuily inform the citizens Of Fla
county that they have just started in the
above business in Ridgwsy. and feel couf:
dent that they can please all who may favor
them with their custom. GGAININO,
PAPER HANGING
AND CiLCIMINING
DONE on SHORT NOTICE ANDJV THE
most fashionable and improved manncr ana
style. Orders left at this Office or a, n.
banking House of Sou,her Willis & Sou,he-
viii DC promptly attended TO.
W. p. WILLIAMS,
-, II. o. MCCONNELL,
Nay-l1 66-ly.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-19
ADJOURNED SALE OF

y N Sc ated Lands.
TNHERE WILL BE AN adjourned sale If
unseated Lands held in the Cour,
House in Ridgway, on the lst Monday in
August. JAMES COYNE. Treas
July l2-66.-tds.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-19
PIC MIC

PIC MIC
OF THE RIDGwAY SABBATH SCHOOL
On WEDNESDAY the 25th Of July.
\ general Invitation is EXTENDED.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-19
CHAS. MEAD. Sup't

\ general Invitation is EXTENDED.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-29
{" THE LAWS OF WAR"

DR.. BLUNTscHLI, Heidelberg Professor,
with an eye to business, has taken advantage
of the times, and published q treatise on the
Modern Law of War. DR.. LIEDER's "Arti-
cles of War;" drawn up in 1868, for the use
of the, armies of the United States, form the
basis and the model Of tie work DR.. LIEBER
is so highly aattered at this distinguished re-
cogu;''or of his labors as publicist, that he
propose, 20 translate it for publication in this
country.
The German professor, with the unpro-
nounceable name, is in raptures at the con-
duct of the American War. He says: "The
law of war has become more humane in the
last wars of Europe and America" and again
in another page "hopes that the belligerents
lin case Of European warl will follow the
example of America" Saneta Simplicitas
DR.. BLuNrscHL1 must have been reading
Harpsr's Weekly during the last Eve years.
How else could he have formed such optimist
notions about the American War. :
But Dr.. LIEBER's "Articles" were publish.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-29

entific and bellies lettres sermons and to be best
pleased with the plainest and simplest preach
;ue-sthe sincere milk of the word"
The Southern papers have an account OF the
MCQUEEN will lase, recently before the Mississip-
pi courts at Holly Springs. It was proven in the
trial that "the testator bequeathed his estate to
niece and four daughters; disinheriting his own
daughters becsuse they joined the Methodist
church" The man WAS insane, and not long since
he became 80 violent and uncomfortable that his
neighbors took arms and hunted him like wild
beast, and overtaking him in Calhoun county,
shot him down on the road.
The women employed in a shoe-binding shop in
Rochester, n. Y, have "struck" against reduc-
ton Of wages. 1t appears that some weeks since,
having a large number of orders, the employer
requested them to work out of hours, to enable
him to supply the demand. They did this, hoping
to receive additional compensation for it, but
were disappointed to learn that, instead of pay
ment, he had determined to reduce their wages
nearly forty per cent. They offered to submit to
reduction Of ten per cent, which was refused,
and they then left. Their number was one hum
dred and twenty-five.
The increasing immigration from Ireland has
already been noted. A late number OF the Pal
Nal Gazette observes: although labor is scarce
and sgeshish in every part of Ireland, the exo-
dus to America IL rapidly on tie increase. From
Cork alone an average Of Gfteen hundred embark
weekly, and f,om the.other Irish ports the migra-
ton ,tolths New World siby way osIiverpool, is
proportionably rapid. The master wish of every
Irishman belonging to the lower-middle and low
class seems to be to leave his country for ever;
an objec. which the Irish paterfamilias seeks to
attain by sending forward across the Atlantic his
hardest and most. promising SONS and daughters.
provided with al the money he can raise, to earn
more for the transport of the rest of the family.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-29

THAT vile spawn of the Revolutionists, the
Civil Rights Bill, is running the gauntlet OF
the courts, and seems to meet with very much
the same fate in every section of the Union.
Few, if any, of the most Radical judges have
yet yentured to pronounce it constitutional,
and it is being completely riddled by decis-
ions adverse to its constitutionality in every
direction: Each. Of these well digested ju-
dioial -thrusts seems to pierce some vital point
of hemonatar, and it now lies in moribund
state. Unlsss the Supreme Court shall play
the good Samaritan to the Civil Rights Bill,
bind up its wounds, and pronounce it consd-
tutional, it will do very little mischief in any
section OF the country.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-29
THE TRIAL OF JlEFna: fv D1Hts.

It is announced by tw i .Ae New York
papers the Times AMI the Trtbuns-upon
what they OlaimHas good authority, that the
trial of JEFFERSON DAVIS will commence at
Richmond, Va, on the first Monday of June
Tie defence, it is added, has been entrusted
to CHARLES O'CosoR and JAMES r. BRADY,
of New York; W. B. READ, of Philadelphia;
Mr.. BRowN, of Baltimore; Mr.. PucH, of
Ohio ]; and GEORGE SHEA, formerly Corpora
ton Attorney for New York: The argu-
msnts, alike for the py ution and the de,
fence, tie ZINES 4 : rsm4 1iiif iiiff in77dl4gs involve tie
most comprehensive IL rching inquest
into ,thee constitutional ii / ity Of the Gov
ernment, and the relations of individual States
thereto, that has probably everzbesn made
since the foundation Of the Union. ga
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-29

MIR. sEWARDS LATE ESPEE0HATAUBURN'
MI. SEWARD has recently been on q, visit to
his home at Auburn, New York, where he
delivered, smother one Of his able and ischol-
afly speeches, the principal points Of which
we give to-day. l,t5f4' il / ~ .It.t.-
Thisaaddress- gives evidence of Mr.. Sew
Ahp's consistent maintenance Of the views
heretofore and frequently expressed BY. him
as to the true policyto be pursued in regard
10 the Southern Stiles The The word srecon-
struotion," he hootsas mimomer-"rsstora-
tiony, he regards IS sn' n'aaSoohplishsd fact, and
the only end now to be attained, he contends,
-is decentralization" 1.-The reconciliation Of the
+Nortliern Senator's and Representatives, and
their constituencies, to the Southern Senators
sna Representatives, and their constituencies.
So far as tho South is concerned. it has long
since signifed its willingnesstobs bsrsccneiled.
If the question Is. open, il is entirely the fault
Of the Northern Senators and Representa-
ivesy syand their constituencies. Mr.. SEWARD
has the consolation of Knowing, and we have
the pleasure of testifying nj he has faith
fully done his duty in tn. =, lard. 49, ="
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-29
Oh A RLEeST'ON..
TIE ARG GUMENT OF THE RADICALS.
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY %, 1865.

The AhG OmEN1 OF IdE nAD1CdLo.
By foolish expressions of many Southern
newspapers, the Radicals and their organs
arc making mach capital. We see, in late
issue of the Cincinnati Gdsetts- journal
stepped in vituperation and villainous SLAM
der, but withal, of course, appointment paper
in its ssotion-some quotations from certain
Southern newspapers, which look bad for the
South. These sentiments rare considered as
public opinion, and gives the Jacobins won
drous amount 81 ammunition for firing.
The paragraphs quoted by the Gazette, and
heraided as coming from "the leading South
srn journa1s; ;" ass forth that if the South was
not 80 overwhelmingly conquered, another
war might take place. 7Assmatter oftcourse
the Gazette Z warns a nss't tie people '0f tie NORTH
thasss standing army and etheI Freedmen'a
Bureau should continue ia. H. force in tie dun
rssa@ta tactsd"s, States; that" negro asuiadr
Iafodld bs admitted thsle, and that the people
ofsthat section should be considered SUBJECTS
Of conquered provinces ~. - .D .rl nj
All this is simply twaddle., The papers
South which speak of another war, only do
80 because they are wickedly foolish. The
respectable journals entertain no such feel
ings. They are conducted by honorable and
conscientious gentlemen. They reflect the
views Of large majority Of the public, and
have no Occasion to- resort to radical utter
-anoes for support We candidly confess that
in an era like this, the wayward and foolish
hot tbloodsd expressions Ola -Southcrner
strikes us with the same impression that those
of the mean and cold-blooded cant of the fri
gid Abolitionist. Neither contributes to peace,
justioe'and fraternity, and both unite in de-
laying the work Of restoration, and both are
heartily despised by the thinking masses of
the sntsgonistic sections. i4ta!, 90 T9al3i
The Cincinnati Gazette is one of those de-
testable, psfverting journals which do an
enormous amount. of harm. 1t copies ILL
meaning paragraphs from the weakest of the
Southern journals, and holds them up to its
readers ass Southern sentiments. It is one of
those fostering sores that for want Of general
attention, is constantly not only growing
worse in ITSELF but infecting, al that co4ps
IN contact Visb,it. Ri p-H Il 4
u We enttest tue peoplaaNorthl xho are lot
blinded by prejudice or fanatcism, to con-
.sidas calmly and dispassionately the reports
in continual eisefladon from this section.
Whatever bitterness, disgust or contempt we
may feel toward those who have made us feel,
without. cause, he..iron hand Of military des-
potism-who have, in their sole interest,
robbed and plundered our homes-still we
submit that we are more loyal to-day than
those who continually traduce us.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-29

The Radical journals keep up the most
frightful growing over UNDERwooD's ridic-
ulous indictment Of ex-President DAVIS. He
has. done ihis wOrk 50 bunglingly that the
leading literary organ of the Radicals (the
Nation) frankly oonfesses that it does not
seem avery clear whether the BILL Of indict-
ment has been found against him with the
view Of getting DAVIS off seOt.frse, or having
him punished" Thus we 90. UNDERwooD's
reward for all his dirty work is the derision
and contempt of the Radical lawyers, and the
hate and suspicion of II" nrincipal politicians
and journals of the = His burlesque
DocBERRY charge to nhd Jury, and
his utterly worthless j. .-nsnt, have placed
him just where all respectable people woula
have him. "Hari Kari" is tho last refuge OF
the unfortunate man.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-29

ed by the Washington War Department in
General Order No. 1C0, and surely the Ger.
man Doctor has read them, inasmuch as he
saws in his Preface, these said Articles form
the basis of his work. This Order formed
the rule of conduct for the officers of the
United States army during the last two year
of the war. If the Heidelberg Professor will
come over this way before he publishes bis
second edition, we will act as his cicerone,
take him round along sundry "swaths," and
afford him rare opportunity Of re-perusing
G. o. No. 100, a. and /. G.. 0. 1883, with
the aid of very lucid commentary.
We shall show him the beautiful Valley
of the Shenandoah, from Harper's Ferry to
Staunton, as fine country as is to be found
this side of Eden, with quiet, harmless,
peaceful population, we'll oontented to pur-
sue their innocent rustic avocations, and de-
string nothing 80 much as to'be let alone
| The dear Doctor from Baden will please
observe that, in accordance with DR.. LIEBER's
Articles, these people were Graded" every
few weeks. One M1nRoY- plundered them
systematically till it pleased Gen., LEE to
arun him out' of Winchester. The brilliant
exploits of Gen. SHERIDAN need scarcely be
mentioned; for stand they notdeeply written
Fin the thousands of baras and mills burned all
over the fair fields of Virginia?
Why carry the Professor to Eastern North
Carolina, to our own Sea Islands, to the coast
Of Georgia or Florida?. Why speak to him
of Generals MITCHELL and GRIERsoN in Ala
bama and Mississippi9. Bless his innocent
heart! has be ever heard Of BEN BUTLER
and the spoons? We suppose not. Harpsrs
Weekly never tells such tales. We will not
trust ourselves to cicerone DR.. B. along SHER-
MANS track. The "Bummers" may still be
about. But if the Professor will honor US
with visit, we will promise to introduce
| him to several very nice ladies Of our ac-
quaintance, who will post him on the human
|ity of SHERMAN's brave boys. -''S'
The Laws of War! Pshaw! When you
can take the twist out of the whirlwind, you
may think of regulating the savage barbara
ties of war. We may be mistaken in our
opinion, but if so, it was in the. American
war we formed it, and we are prepared to
give chapter and verse for every word oft:
~..at f - "a. - t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-29
FOR SALE.

EnR SALE, THREE FINE COWS, WITH
Eiiyoung Calves; also. two fne sPRINGERS, Apply
st TO- l5s St. Philip street. between Cannon and Spring
streets 80. - = -. L. j.,. ~. J.. ,,. - May 20 y
DLOODED MARE.-FOR SALE, A THOR
ID OUGH-BRED MARE, ak years old this spring.
Pedigree and Mare can be q. the. Store of F. r.
CH1PEAU, corner Chalmers and Church streetR. n~;S
. My 80 -" 80, - - GHtii-i.'''@f 100 SISsi
IN 3KAET THORSES.-A PAIR EITHER OF
ia BAY, OHESNUT, or DAPPLED GREY H0RSE8
accustomed to double or single draft fast movers and
gentle IN harness, raised IN Canada from imported
stod and will be sold at reduced rates for cash o.
: Also, a iDAPpLED oHEsNUT ROAM MARE, suited
for kottlng In harness Tor saddle and BAY MARE,
seyal years here, both Of st. Lawrence breed strong
spirited, gentle and enduring, latter well suited to
Roctawayor Buggy, and will be sold low 10 aresident
for lamny or personal use. The Cheanuts may be-
bonght aingly. ......,...;s. '''
Purchasers are invited to examine them at the adver
tisers residence, No. 143 Calhoun street.
: Miy IS :, - / tuthss n H. PORTER
,IlOR I.SALE.-SECUND HAND PRIMTING
G PRESSES AND TYPE In good order. =. -..
Fonts Of Bourgeois Pearl, Nonparei, Minion, etc.
SMITH HAND PREsS-Platen, 22kx27 inches; bed,
&oaEEL HAND pREss-platen. 2212s inches; bed.
24h1S5A inches.
WARRINGTON HAND PREss-Platen, 221x2SI4
inche,; bed. 22xs6 inches.
HOE HAND PREss-Platen, 22%x2s inches; bed, 26X
x31 X inches.
RuaGLEs' JOB pREss-standing Sheet Press.
Address w. D. MAXWELL, Wilmington. Del
Or ]. ". MCMILLAN,
Mays At this OAice.