davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-13

Nsw YonK, JuLY, 13.-The Exprd vi
has tsken another phase. The Al tica
Express Company has been ordered { Lho'
cause why receiver shall not be app nte
and its Affairs b wound up on cemplV ht Z
Morris Winslov.
NEW Yaak, July 12.-Mrs. Nd hare
Grant, servant in the ismiIy Of J. K. bsuy
on Staten leland, has been arrested, cl rye
with poisoning two farm hands, nam( Nc
Closky and Dougherty. and an aged Ady
all Of whom died;
NRw YoRK, July 12-The survivid Oh
Gers of tho Irish Brigade have res0lj Il 4
wear Grape ON the left arm for thirty |ayi
In token of respect for the character . (ieu
Meaeher.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-13
cMcA0o.

CHICAGO, July 12-The following I
particulars Of the frIghiiul acciden
night, on the Chicago & IT. Louis Ia
between BrAccville and Gardner, hav(
received. The scene Of the collisio
near q covered bridge, which conceal
trains from the view OF each other. !
gine Of the freight train and the cng
the freight express, and the second
passenger .nin, were thrown irci
track. James Branch. brakesmaD
thrown from the car and instantly
His body WAS terribly masglcd. 0eoI
Chimney, news agent, who was on III
torn With the brnkesman. was d
come sixty feet in an opposite directid
badly bruised. Some twenty five pass
in the second class car were more
bruised and cut up, but none serious
u. r. M0ulton. baggage masler,
Hathaway, Frank Wilkins, English
at Chicago, and . drover frum Adj
were In the baggage car, which wd
almost in two. Hathaway was % bss
jured that he did not get about until
to-day. Mr.. Moulton Was badly CD
bruised, ns WAS also Mr.. wilkins.
brskesman on the rear car was s<
stunned, but not otherwise Injured.
ton and the news agent rescued thosd
baggage car, which took fire, and ais.
most Of the baggage. The three carr.
were thrown from the track were
consumed.
Mr.. MOulton deserves the highest
for his excrtions In behalf Of the
gers, working faithfully all night to
the suderings Of the wounded passen
II is reported, but not confirmed Il
AoultOn died at his residence at RockI
Junction at 10 .. m. to-day.
CHICAGO, July ia bsidsgses@
95 with his bridge, aged 30, arrived
city yesterday, end departed in the
for Warden, H., their future home.
were married d Wells street depot
tice Sticknsy, amid a crowd Of idiersl
An exciting r sting mach ct tht
ter Park yesterday for purse Of 81
tween Buckeye Bill, Angelina and
Alice, the latter wen in five hsat(
time 2:4li.
A race will be next week between +
Lacky and Magma Charss, milN
best three in I'VE 70 harness n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-13

OxAnA, JULY IA new sity. Che
oss, has been laid out 1t foot Of BlackN
% The line Of the U. p. r. r., nevp {
prairie. bot within four months wiu bt
terminus OF that road. The Union PA
will concentrates great locomotive, nsci
and car shop there. Two miles from On
enncs. Gen. Myers has located new mill
pOote frN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-13

LAwasncn, July lS-A gentlsman ali
from Seminole county reports evsrvth
satisfactory in ladian Territory. IodiN
ere busily engaged 10 growing their A.
ell Of which look finely.
Corn Is now in roasting e2rs n Fort q
sse:
The cholera hes broken out in . VOL
fern.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-13
cincinnati M arkes.

By Telegraph July Is.
F.our-Dull and prices Dropping
wheat Dull aad prices drsop,nv.
Corn-Uunchsng.d
Oats - Firmer, ct .e&Soc
Rye. so for new:
Rsrley-Ofer,ng at LILO.
Cotto,-Unchangsd.
whisky-Steady, nj ESQ.
Mess Pork and hard to buy a 20 90.
Hulk Meats Active; sla@llh for shoulders
and sides.
Bacon Active. loi$ for shoulders; l2,< for
sides l3@lSI5 for ciea' ribs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-13

T9D er1v1M0 HOUSE. = Wsll nd wsasly knovn
70 ~ trevG1na public. The locotion Il eepecisi
Y euitebDe ~ 0sfcAante nd bnsnooe men Il i in
Coee ufu1i0iy 70 the 61eiEes pars Of the citye %
- hioAw1V sethe oeu1huu und WesoTsa tsose3-snd
esacsas 70 I'll ths psineral 1silsoa1 a. eosaa6Oat
Inc sssveas nosse hss lib.r., seeo-noaaa,op 10
Oves - enesoeIt = veil furnished. - possosDee
evesy modern improvement for ~ co01bgs - en-
sesS:mmens oaies innAtse. TIE ROOFS - sDoeinus
ne abundance \ pecSIpe ma Si-ssi ~ q.
ole oe11Sacy beOvt6ed With ever 0e11coR -
eeeeoo-oe 0Deellee ra1ee
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-13

o.. Pau, Juiy 1S.-Psndlsson addres
q the Dsmocsatie fA1i0catisn mestire
Skating Rink yesterday. TONIGHT Bri
Poosrcy viii Be- esstos.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-13

Gaze Of 20 walls morocco case book complete e1e0O
Uase ofag large sisls, In s,orocco. end book go
Ouas al % large Walls. plain - 80. h-a0
Uaec u - s01ea Moe 10 10y :. 800
These remedies by the or sincle boz are cent
y any part ofthc country, By mail exsess free o.
charge, on Iecelpt OF price. Address
III MpHREYH Specific VONH0PATufCN NED.
ICINE COMPANY.
Once and Dcput. No til Broadway, New York
For sale BY every Medicioe Dealer.
DE-. HUMPHREYS 10 consulted daily 81 his once,
Dsssonaly Ivy letter. shove. for MI fnRuaof dc
essce. deft-teodAwiy
HARRISON & Stalks AGENTS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-13
Chucngo Markets.


C01CoGo u' No91ket.
Ny Telegraph. July Is
v. s:.. r nS's :. :sys . q
~ ~ sor,n:on coarse lots and sx,..
closes strong and about oil .old. Reoeio,s Of
the week 1854, shipped. l.9ss.
Ca'tIe--There was no demand for good grades
and ,hey have ruled duh and nominal. rrsrs-
sc,ions limited to city trade and few head
token by Buffalo, cereisad and Pi,tsburg butch
cows. ", quote the marke, at 5 .oo@1. 80 ior
| common TO extra.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-13

Bu.rsa Per ID io@a5c.
Eaos.-per dozen. lec.
Wnrx BeAss.-Prime nary t!.7s.to A N
HaT.-per ton. Timothy is.oc INLAND pr.;.
ris ela ooe1,s CO.
,,rsen Apples. % per onshel.
Cos.-Dv abe load. ai9ssc, a yard. lsc d.
h,.r.6 acc peg busliel.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-13

No. cures E'everH. Congestion. ......... rs
=" Worms, Worm fever. worm collie %
:" !" Crying collie, hecthing OF insanfs rs
4" Diarrhspa u children or aduits... -
'' )" lysentery Gripping. Bilious collie. IS
8" Cholera- Morbus Nausea. -
Coughs. Coda. Bronchisis.. ..... "
(" Neuralgia, Toothaehc, Faceaehe,.. "
y" Headaches. Sick headache. ~
10 =" DyspeI,sia, Bilious Stomach. $3.50. %
= Suppressed. seanfy painful periCds IS
~ Jseucofrhosso or Whltes .......... q
- Group. hoarse cough ......4........ 10
u salt Hhcum, Ery~ipeias, Ernptlons ~
u rheumatism, Rheumatic pains. %
10 Fever and Agne, Chill Fever. ........ 90
II Piles internal and externsl. s........ 30
"a Z" Ophtalmy. soee ipAsmed eyes,. 20
~ !" Cataryh. acuteor chrc0ic influences. 20
~" Whoopsng-cUugh.e sasmodic cough -
81 Asthma. oppsoeaed. .....s......... -
i" n Far discharges, In paired beasise...... -
" 70 Scrofula, cnlasged glands, :..... %
.2s" General debility. ysicsl weakness %
. Droppey. Gconty eecsefi0es~-- g
/" &c T" Seaflckne>s, " sickDsss from riding -
/" a +. Kidney Disease, Orwell. 20
= NERVOUS Debility see0taale oSesegns
involuntary dischafgee, -. s........... LOO
~ y4orv. Mean vCrnkef ............... ~
" 80 /" Urinary lneOa4inusnce. ........... -
" 81 /" Painful Pcriods, even with spasms.. 80
" ~ 4" Sufis.rinxs a ehAnse VI Life 1e
q +" Epilepev. spaMue, ~. vitss dsnoe. 1f0
est Dfptheria. liberated Sore Throat "a
! FAMILY CASES.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-13

81, 23, 26 q 81 broadway. n.
Oppoo1te Bovine Cypa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-13

This IL the Beil thst rings away
To arouse the people sad and gay
Il Unto this fact, which here does lay
n pom srouid NOT b. bald or gras,
Use the 8NBRoSIA that Risg nude,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-13

NEW PICTURE FRAMES. We have lately ad.
~ ded TO our asee assortment Of Frame Mouldlngs
several new patterns never made before, at
LCSE 4 GRtO0S
=, Perry Street. near Poet once
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-13

UuYSitIAN AND ST RECON. OFFICE s. SIDE
! I'D Street. ID door below Brady with Dr. He'll
Res dence No. 81. iih Street, between Harrison and
Main. formerly the Presbyterian Parsonage) jcs-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-31

AT the recent term of Court 10 Sussex County,
the suit Of Pnco Swggctt, for damages In Tres
pass, came up for trial. The plaintiff was sent
beyond the lines, during the war; for dsloyalty,
and 1t being reported that he was In the habit of
returning home, the defendant, U. s. Military
officer, was sent with posse to arrest him. The
attempt was made at night, but Price was not
found. The suit is brought for the trcspass at
plaintiff g house, alarm of his family, &C., &c.
1t has been on hand before the court for some
time, and, at tho last term, Hon. Jacob Moore,
for the defendant, moved that the case be trans
ferred to the Circuit Court Of tho United States
according to the United States law.
In response, Hon. Willard Salisbury, u. s..
senator, argued against the motion. His speech
was somewhat lengthy, and included in Its view
general consideration of political matters, from
the Senator's peculiar standpoint of State
Rights, the sentiments being peculiarly offensive
alter the armed rebellion on the same grounds
has failed.
Chief Justice Gilpin reserved his decision for
a day or two, and then granted the motion. In
doing so, he took occasion to refer to the scnti-
ments expressed by the counsel for the plaintiff,
and in most pertinent and forciblc manner, re-
bukcd the spirit OF antagonlsm to the Republic,
displayed In his speech II is said that the Sena-
tor was completely "squelched,' while the de-
cision Of Chief Justice Gipn gave great satisfac-
linn.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-31
KENT COUNTY COURT.

DOVER, October 90.
on the bench
The bond of John NJ Jester the newly appoipt-
ed Clerk of the Peace for Kent County was read,
and al proved.
The Grand Jury was called and sworn, with
Henry Todd as foreman, when Judge Gilpin re-
icrred them to his charge at the Spring tern, for
their guide during the present term
Grand jury and Charles r. Scotch and George
W Baker baiiiiis for the Petit jury.
petition was presented and reaS for new
roau commencing at the head of Bogglelree
Branch, in Dover Id, and ending al kits Ham
mock, in the same Hundred The further consid-
Grafton Mi,, oft Of the petition was postponed.
Inc fetit Jury was called, and the Court adj
Court convened al ) p. M, but there heinz No
cases ready for trial the Petit Jury was discbarr
cd until 10 O'Clock on Tuesday morning. Tie
following cases were called and disposed Of.
ry,. noHe proseqni entered.
State g; Henry Hockster, taking rails from a
fence, nohe prosequi entered.
settled.
State rs. Samuel Harrington and Franklin Leath-
erbury, assault and battery, settled.
State ps. John White larceny, noa-est
=, Inc Grand Jury returned a true bill against
Henry Matthews, Scolorcd) for the larceny of a
coat from Robert II. Cumnns of SMYRNA: plead
not guilty, remanded for trial.
:, mere being no further business before the
Ing e''' "'''-
DOVER, October 20.
,,t court convened at 10 o'clock. Judges Gilpin,
"Soolteh and Wales on the bench.
o'htc cs. Moses Rash, being ready for trial Jury
was enlpannelled and the case proceeded. This
head. ~ ''''S' "''''n''
=, STATE rs. Jonathan Williams, charged with cut.
tr,ng nhu carrying away timber from the land OF
,llaDelh Lambden, jury cmpannelled and Court
'ook recess until o'clock, p. IN.
afternoon session, o'clock, p. M, Court con.
The jury in the case of State rs. Moses Rash, re-
turned turned verdict of guilty. Sentenced to pay d
mug OF $500 and costs of snit of the case
n STATE rs. Jonathan Williams, was resumed
i nraper for State, Ridgely for defence. veidic
State rs. John Spencer (colored) for the lar
LILY LILY u horse, valued ut 5000, from Jabez Jen
d;.s,sr The Court charged thejury that the in
NEIL nelt charged the prisoner with stealing
,nrs, Wnch was proved to be gelding, and they
ana render verdict ofacqulttal which WIS dom
the Sheriff. 'o ''o s"'''' "
ana Sl,e Is. VIM II. johnson, (colored, ) arraigne,
nla NJ SS'iarsed with the murder of Samuel Esbury
case deferred. -s'''' .o' VIA
state rs. Stephen White, charged with tal,in
s Sa carrying away green corn from the field \
stephen Minner. Verdict guilty,
court adjourned until 10 O'Clock. n. m. wed
Ssta's uoulng ~ "''
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-31

JUDGE GiLPiN, OF THIS STATE, INDICATES TIIi.
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
AT the regular term of the Court of General
Sessions, for Kent County, at Dover, on Tuesday,
the case of the State against Moses Rash charged
with assault and battery, being Called the evil
dence of Samuel Derry, the complainant, color
ed man, was offered by the State. Counsel for
the defence, Jos. P. Comegys, Esq, objected to
his testimony, ON the ground that the laws OF
Delaware did not permit the evidence of color
ed man TO be taken in the courts, and that the
Civil Rights Bill of Congress was not authorized
by the Constitution of the United States, and was
therefore imperative.
No argument In opposition being submitted by
Mr.. Draper, who was conducting the case on be-
half of the State, Chief Justice Gilpin ruled that
the testimony of Derry should be admitted, be-
cause 1t had been customary In the Courts for
some years not to debar colored men from testi-
Tying, when they were prosecuting witnesses,
even though white witnesses were were present.
But he announced his opinion as concurring with
that OF the counsel for the defence, that where
State laws regulated the admission of testimony,
no ost OF Congress could annul them; that the
Civil Rights bill WAS consequently imperative in
this State, in that particular.
In this opinion Associate Judge Woottcn con-
CURED, while Judge Wales disstiilcd.
Rash was found guilty by the Jury and SEN
fenced to ~. fine and costs. The evidence was
to the eff ct that he had knocked the colored man
down, beat him severely and broke his arm lIn-
der a suspicion that the latter had stolen some
wood from him.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-31
OUR LETTER BOX.


noticed In your paper recently, some refer
encc to the isolation of Philadelphia, particularly
speaking Of the railroads that run around It,
How far Is Wilmington isolated' and what
can she do 10 make herself q centre of trades
She Is almost completely isolated on the east rs
II Jersey did not exist at all, and the Delaware
river was an impossible barrier and vet this
should not be. There lies In our every day view
vast tract OF country,80 miles long and 20 miles
broad q now refer to distance within our reach
for market men and small buyers) overlooking
with produce q rich and fertile country, filled
with towns, Villages, farms and workshops, all
wanting ready communication with manllfnc-
turing and mercantile city like Wilmington, md
yet they are, comparatively speaking, all forced
to go to Philadelphia to sell their produce and
buy their goods and manufactured articles.
The Board Of Trade might organize company
to have II ferry boat provided and run her every
hour from A. NJ. to 9 p. NJ. and If the street
was opened to the river as 1t should be she could
run every half hour
slip should be constructed at each side, so
that carriages and wagons could be driven off
and ON as they do ut other cities, and the result
would be our markets would be better supplied,
and our merchants would realize briskness In
trade that would douby compensate for "chcap
fares TO Philadelphia"
II the stock did not pay Immediately aud d.
rectly II would pay richly by the great amount
of business it would bring to our merchants and
manufacturers.
Gentlemen, shall this enterprise be inuugurat-
ed shall the boat make her first trip on April
list, 1868? 1t lies with you to move aud the
merchants and capitalists to second the motion.
IMPROVEMENT.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-31

The most complete and thoroughly appointed Com
mercial School in the Country.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-31

BUSINESS CIIANGFs.--Changcs are becoming so
common here that we begin to think we are OF
some consequence in the big world. Curtis A.
Connoway Qhc owner of the " Eagle Hotel"
and present proprietor of the "Brick Hotc'')
has sold his lease of the "Brick Hotel" for next
year, to MIR. Joseph Morris, of Philadelphia. and
il is the understanding here that Mr.. Philip c.
Jones will occupy the same next year.
T.. G. & J.B. NAPLES have dissolved partnership
in the mercantile business, and the store will be
conducted by l.. G. NAPLES. j. b. NAPLES has
bought the Drug Store,a and will connect the same
with large assortment of hardware. We wish
both these gentlemen the success they deserve as
high toned business men.
CouRT PRocEEDINGs.--Th Court closed It's
business here on Friday last. But two or three
cases were interesting to the community
The case of Price VS.. Swiggett Is of great I'M
portancc, inasmuch ms II ELECTED the decision OF
the Court that the United States was greater than
the State of Delaware The case will be tried in
the U. S. Court at Wilmington.
negro was tried and convicted of attempting
TO commit rape on white woman, living near
Lincoln, and sentenced to stand one hour in the
pillory, receive sixty lashcs and long conlinc-
mcnt, which last will not amount to anything, as
he will hereafter be convicted of rape
In the case of the State VS.. John p. Jones' for
forgery, the State sustained the charge, and Jno.
z. Jones was sentenced 10 stand in the pillory
one hour, to pay fine of 5000, and imprison-
ment for three months, and wear q convict's
jacket six months after his release. SUSSEX.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-31
Marriage Licenses.
DOVER, October 30.

MEssRs. EDITORS Can you inform lis by
what authority the pcrson-I do not know his
nime-to whom is committed the vending of mar
rlnge licenses is allowed TO make the exorbitaut
charge of four dollars for every license Issued?
The complaint that clergymen and magistrates
may reasonably make, that this proceeding drives
a good proportion of marriages away from this
city and state Is of course not of very great con-
sequence. Yet such is the fact. Very few mar
ringcs, according to the population, are soleinll-
zrd in this city aud for the reasons that the H.
cerse necessary and its heavy charges lead the
parties to prcera ride to Philadelphia rather than
submit to the cXactun.
II there were not this easy escape the evil would
be II very serious one. In Prussia tho charges
for licenses etc, are so large that marriages is
impossible to the poor and so multit'ides live to-
gether us husband and wife and raise families
without ever having been legally joined and in-
stances are v,ry common where they are married
nft'r emigration to this country and after many
years of marriage life. The charge made for H.
cense of four dollars in this city is an approach to
the same thing as Germany, and must operate, in
some Instances nj least To deter parties from legal
matrmony. Formerly the demand was two dol
lars; why for the same document with Governors
name and that of the Secretary of State II should
now be double is difficult TO see. These high
functionaries certainly cannothave authorized it.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-31

The money market is growing easier, but the
Banks are discounting very cautiously.
National Banks to October LIST exhibits the re-
sources to be Il, 495,OO00OO. The capital stock,
Si19. $780, 90.
In order to save trouble and disappointment,
the U. ). Assistant Treasurer, at Philadelphia,
wishes IL known that parties collecting interest
due November list, 1867, on the Registered Loans
will be required either to produce the bonds, or
state the act Of Congress under which the loan
was issued. identification will be required In
making the first collection.
City Loans are inactive; the long dates are
held ut about 1O1.
Many inquiries are made for Bank stock, but
very little offered.
Delaware State and Railroad bonds are dull,
the demand being limited.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-31
100000 PEACH TREES
O0NO0RDVILLI NURSERY.

situated 10 miles N, E. Wilmington, Delaware.
200 900 Peach Tees, best Market Varieties inclu-
ding Hale's EARLY and King Of Peaches These trees
are grown from the natural seed budded from ysung
thrifty, bearing trees and are guaranteed true 70
name, strong, healthy growth, four to sie feerhigh;
will be sold low this fall, II ordered early,
mold srd Nestsrine Trees leading varieties; large
ald sthrifty trees Grapes. Raspberry, Blackberry
and trawberry Plants Of all the new and choice va
Shade and Ornamental Trees, &c, 80. For bale In
large or small quantities, al moderate prices Call
and view my ctQsk send for descriptive catalogues
rD- ordeis by mail will receive prompt attention.
Address = CHARLES P, PETERS.
oclI,ltd-llmw concordville, DEL Co., Pa,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-31

The "NEw CnuRcu. Tho Z" MARYLAND Associ-
alton Of the New Jerusalem commenced its ses-
sions in the Swedenborgian church, in Washing
ton. on Friday morning The societies compos-
ing the Association are MS follows -
Wilmington, Rev. W. II. Hiuckley; Baltimore,
Mcssrs }. W. Hunt aud L. c. Hinckley Bati-
more, German Sociely,) Rev. Arthur o. Brick
NOR; Baltimore, MIR. A. Ahrens; Washington,
lv. Jabcz Fox; Wnrrenton, Mr.. N. II. Cabcll ;
Abington, Mr.. j. N. lIumes.
The delegates in attendance upon the session,
nom Wilmington, are Rev w. III. Hincklpy
Daniel Lammot, Jr., w. A. Wisdom, L. p Mcr-
Ger, and James II. Cameron.
Al the Saturday session, Professor Mercer, gave
sllccinct account of the condition of the Sunday
school IN Wilmington. 1t had increased In num-
Der OF scholars, and earnest attendance. Some
changes had been made in the use of catcchisins
and hymn books, the English catechism now lie
ins principally in use The same gentleman from
Inc Sunday School Committee, made report sta
Ting that "Chapel Genus" now In use in the
Wilmington and Washington schools, and "The
sunday School Music Book" used in Baltimore
We're imperfect in musical and poetical compost
non, yet 1t was thought they were the hest now
Conmittec Thought best not to recommend any
one for general use.
Key. Willard II. Hincklcy read an elaborate adj
lrrss on the doctrines Of the church, which he
han been appointed to prepare.
The Association finally adjourned on Saturday
afternoon. 1t was resolved to hold its next ses-
zion In Baltimore, on the last Friday of October
tsiS.
Rev. w. II. Hlnckley was elected President Of
the Association for the ensuing year; William A.
Wisdom, Chairman of the Executive Committee
rrof. L. r. Mercer. n member of the Book and
Tract Society, and James III. Cameron, n member
ol the Finance Committee.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-31

sH- Tho place to go II you want boots and shoes
that will wear is Nicholson 4 Foulks, No. lo2 West
Second street, Wilmington. Gentlemen can find an
assortment which embraces every variety of boot and
shoe from the light dress shoe fancy pump to the
heaviest brogans or cavalry boots For ladies' and
misses the variety offered lie almost infinite and meme
who wish to buy can fall to he suited. while to get
shoes FOR your children. Remember the place, 1903
West Second street, wilmington.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-31

oot23-ts