davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY.

Prom REV FRANoI8 LOnDRII Pastor Of the souh C0ngrs
gatioual Church, Bridgeport, Connecticut.
81 consider 1t duty which to suffering humanity
to bear testimony to the virtues Of Dr. W1srARs BALsAN
OF WILD CHERRY. have used it-When ave had oa-
cAson for any remedy for Coughs, Colds Throat
for many years. and in single instance has 1t
failed TO relieve and me. have frequently been
very hoarss Saturday, and looked forward to the de-
Lively of two the following dsy with mis-
givings but by liberal Of the Basam my hoArss-
has invariably been removed. and have preached
without difficulty.
81 commend 1t to my brethren in the ministry and to
public speakers generally, certain remedy for the
bronchial troubles to which peculiarly exposed
Prepared by SETH W. P0WLB SON, Is fremont
Street, Boston, and for sale by Druggists generally. OIL
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
FRANCIS FUNK, Agent,
I35 Dock Stree

For Iurthef inIofmAtion apply to
JOHN @. ALLEN, Ticket Agent
SOL Chestnut strssf-
SAMUEL II. WALLACE
Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The PennaylyAniA Railroad Company will not assume
any rhk for baggage, except for wearing apparel aud
limit thtir responsibility hundred dollarn in value
All baggage exceeding that in value Will be Il
the risk Of the owner unless taken by special contrao
edward II WILLIAMS
aug20 General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,
EIs am rzzsz1 PHILADELPHIA, VIII
Gk8R M MING1oN AND BALTIMORE
RAIL RUAD TIME TABLE

| fSls e4H raszsHFz1 PHILADELPHIA Will
RA1L kUAD TIAE TABLE.
COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY sih, 1857.
Trains will leave Depot Broad Street aud Wash
WAY-MAIL TRAIN ats.a0 A. ~ feundays a1osptsdl
for Baltimore, stopping a. All Regular Stations Com
Meeting with Delaware RAil Rosi at Wilmington for
Crisheld and intermediate stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at II 90 A. NJ. Sundays sxesptsd,l
EXPRESS TRAIN at $50 p. NJ. (sunanys sxesptsa,l
for Bstimoreand Waahneton stopping at Chester, Thur
low. Lnwood, Claymont Wilmington, Newport Stanton
dseracs, Absrdeen, Perryman'H, Edgevood, Magnolia
ohAsea and Stemmsr's RIM.
MIGHT EXPRESS at 100 P. M. (dailyD for Baih-
more and Washington Connects at Wilmington (sntur-
days excepted with Delaware Railroad Line stopping at
Seaford. salisbury, Princess Anne and connecting Al
Crisnsd With Boat for Fortress Monroe Norfolk Ports
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk Wis But
more viii take the llb0 A. train. Via crshold will
take the HOO P. NJ. train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS,
stopping At all stationa between Philadelphia and VIII
ldAiy1 r NJ The $50 P. NJ. train with nsla.
ware Railroad for Milford aud intermediate stations
rbs QUO II M. train runs to New Castle.
Leave Wilmington at 30, lis and 500 A. M. AGO sad
oso daily r. NJ The 7l6 A. NJ train will not stop at
stations between Chester and Philadelphia.
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave Wilmington at 1o.soA.M., 10 80 and s6sPk.
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester at T24, 1856, SAL and IL Ia A. 42
56l, 1870 and 10s4P N. w
From BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore 1926 A. NJ, Way Nail. es5 A. M Rx.
NJ, Express.
from Baltimore to Port Dsposlt and intsrmsdlats eta.
tions al O0P. NJ.
Accommodation Train from Port Deposit will leave
Perryvlle tB47 A. NJ for Baltimore and intsrmed1.s
stations.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester At 9. LIZA. NJ, and AOsPM
Wilmington at 1000 A. NJ. and 4,b6 P M
Freight Train with Passenger Car attached will lava
Wilmington for Peryvls intermediate Stations al
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leaves Baltimore at 1856 P. N stopping Al (rses
Perryyile and Wilmington Also stops at North. East
leave passengers from Washington or baltimore and Al
Chester to leave passengers Washington or Bati
more II. y. KINNEY. Superintendent.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
COUGHS, SORE THROAT AND CON,
SUMPTION.
DR. ]. sIMMS g. SONS
WHITE PULMONIC BALSAM.


This remedy is especially adapted to, and has proved
positive and certain for PULMONARY GONsUMP-
rION, and In will II fail where the constitution
has not been broken down with pretended medicines and
nex perlsneed advice.
1t acts promptly and quickly In curing all Chronic
Diseases affecting the Throat Breast and Lungs as in
Bronchial Affections bors Throat, Chronic or recent
Coughs Group, Asthma, Bronchitis. Whooping Cough,
shortness Of Breath Splitting of Blood Soreness OF the
Breast Pain and Tlghtness in the Breast GatArrh the
Breast. HoATseness, Measles, Coughs sc. It is power
full oxpsotorant with tonic Alternative and dfusve pro-
perties and stands unexeeed rarely equaled in cur
ing all diseases Of the Throat and Lungs II has cured
Asthma Of ten years standing. In Group Il 10 perfect
specific II acts chemical food, and will build up
weakened and emaelated constitutions.
As-Its immense sales proves its excellence.
ConsumptiVes verify believe your hope Is In this
remedy. Its many Of apparently hopeless
have proven 1t q remedy Of extraordinary value.
We invite trial. We sure 1t will give full sats
faction. We guarantee Il all pe represent DO.
PRICE so GENTS. small sized and 81 90 large sized
bottes Sent by to any part Of the country,
eurely packed, on receipt Of the money.
Invented, Prepared and sold by
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
WIsTAR,s RALsAm or WILD cHnMRY.

In the whole history OF medical discOveriee remedy
has performed many such remarkable of the
numerous affections the Throat Lungs and Chest,
this and Justly celebrated Balsam 30 generally
acknowledged Is the superior excellence Of this remedy
that but few Of the many who have tested its virtues by
experience fail TO keep 1t at hand speedy and certain
for sudden attacks Of c0d-fuy believing that Its
remedial powers comprehensive enough to embrace
every form Of disease from the slightest cold TO the
dangerous symptoms Of pulmonary complaint
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

| Fourth and King Streets, Wilmington, Dol.
Sold Wholesale by Dyott Co., and johnson, Holloway
Il Cowdsn, Philadelphia; and at retail by D. p Burton
Andoowgill Bon, DOver and dealers in medicines
where. apr2B-u
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

TTgLMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCuU gives health and
vlgor To thu frame and bloom to the pAllid ehssk.
Debility ia accompanied by many alarming symptoms,
and no treatment Is submitted to, Consumption To-
sanity, or Rpileptic Fits ensus.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

62S. HOOP SKIRTS. 62S.
NEW SPRING STYLES, "nuR owH MAKn'
embracing every New and Desirable Size, style and Shape
Of Plain and Trail HOOP SKIRTs-2, az az ~, 9, SAI
az ~ aud Yds., ronud every length and size Waist
in every respect FIRST QUALITY, and especially Adapep
to meet the Of FIRST CLASS and most fashionable
TRADE.
OuR own Make OF Hoop Skirts. are lighter, aas,
tic durable aud really cHRAPRR than any other
make OF either Single Double Spring Skirt In the
American Market They arc WARRANTED In every respect
and wherever introduced give universal satsaetion
They nov being extensively Sold by Retailers and
every lady should try them.
ASK for hHopkn's Own Make, aud that eaeh Skirt
Is STAMPED Nv. T. HOPKINS MANUPACrURER, e2e
| ARCH Street, PHILADA.n No OTHERS ARE dEEuINH
Catalogue containing style, Size and RRrAIL PRcRs
sent to any address, Uniform aud Idberal DIsoousl
allowed to DRAbERa. Orders by mail or otherwise
promptly aud carefully acknowledgements and RETAIL
| at Mandatory aud Sslss.rooms,
No. 62S Arch Street, Philad'a.
SKIRTS made to order, altered and repaired.
TERMS EEr CASH. ONE PRIoA ONLY.
''1 WIN. T. HorKIEss
| mars-lOm
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT
-.-I BUCHU
Is . certain cure for diseases Of the
LADDER, KIDNEYS GRAVEL, DRoPsY, ORGANIC
WEAKNESS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
dENERAL DEBILITY,
And all diseases Of the URINARY ORGANS, whether
existing In MALE FEMALE, from whatever
cause originating, and no matter or
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases OF these organs require the Of Dluree
II treatment IL submitted to, Consumption or insanity
may snsue. Our Flesh and Blood are supported from
these sources and the HEALTH AND HAPPlNkbb,
and that OF Postsrity depends upon prompt use OF
reliable remedy.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Established upwards of IS years.
PREPARED BY
H. II. HELmBOLD,
Druggist,
694 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. and
1O4 SOUTH TENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA
G5-SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS. Tsspt3-5mos
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

Eureka, Benefits oOeoaine and all other preparations
for the hair for aA0 st the Drug and Prescription Atore
Of Or. j. F. Wilson, sos Market 81. iulyie
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20


The Hartford Post relates curious incl
dent near that city. Mrs Eliza Barnsley, a
young war widow, had been courted and
won by a young lawyer from Providence
who spent his vacation in the neighborhood.
The day for the marriage was fixed and oil
the arrangements made, but at the appointed
hour the bridegroom came not, he had gone
from the town in nm early train. The BRIDE
wasdisconsolate,t the friends outraged. Worse
than all, the dinner was getting spoiled by
waiting. Seeing this state Of affairs, one OIL
the invited guests, a middle-aged farmer
who had been secret admirer of Mrs. Barns
ley, and whom she had encouraged before
the lawyers advent, stepped up, offered 4
take the grooms place, and was accepted
They were married, ate their dinner, ant
promised to make happy couple.
Two gentlemen discussing the merits of
strict Calvinist minister and LiberalisI
one remarked that the latter, in his efforts
did not go to any great depth. mo" re
sponded the other, "he does not go in tina
direction"
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20


TESTING HER INNooENcE.-T following
touching scene recently occurred in Pari-
sian Court Of Justice: f htA
IA poor, pale, wan seamstress was arraign.
ed for theft. She appeared at the bar with
baby of eleven or twelve months in her
arms, her child. She went to get some work
one day, and it stole three gold coins of 10f.
each. The money was missed soon after she
left her employer, and servant was sent 10
her rooms TO claim it. The servant found
her about TO quit her room, with the three
gold coins in her hand. She said to the SER
want II was going to carry them back to
you" Nevertheless she was carried before
the Commissioner of Police, and he ordered
her to be sent before the Police Court for
trial. She was too poor to engage lawyer,
and when asked by the Judge what she had
to say for herself, she answered, "The day
went to my employers carried my child
with me. 1t was in my arms as it is now.
was not paying attention TO it. There
were several gold coins on the mantel-piece,
and, unknown to me, 1t stretched out its
little hand and seized three pieces, which
did not observe until got home. at once
put on my bonnet and was going back to my
employer to return them, when I was ar
rested. This is the solemn truth, as hope
for Heavens mercy.
The court could not believe this story.
They upraided the mother for impudence in
endaavorinQ IN no1n, hH at1ab n t,opifaet lie
for the truth. They besought her, for hei
own sake, to retract so absurd tale, for il
would have no effect, but oblige the court tC
sentence her to a severer punishment thar
they were willing to iufiict on one so young
and evidently stepped so deep in poverty
These appeals had no effect, except tC
strengthen the poor mothers pertinacioui
adherence to her original story. As thii
firmnsss was sustained by that look of limo
cenco which the most adroit criminal car
never counterfeit, the court were at somt
loss to determine what justice demanded
To relieve their embarrassment, one of the
judges proposed 10 renew the scene describ
ed by the mother. Three gold coins wert
Piaoe" vi eho cierk hpic' Inc Hotnel
was requested to assume the position IL
which she said she stood at her employer
house. There was a breathless pause in the
court. The baby soon discovered the coin
eyed 1t for moment, smiled, and ther
stretched forth it's tiny hand and clutchet
them in its fingers with miser's eagerness
The mother was acquitted.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

m d. G ARRATra
wHoLHsALR AND RETAIL
PICTURE AND FRAME STORE
No. I'll MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Ths subscriber 70 the citizens Of whining
ton and Vicinity that he still continues to keep con
SANITY on hand all kinds Of
PRINTS AND ENGRAvINGs, -
SQUARE AND OVAL FRAMES.
Also, GILT, ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT MOULDINds,
which he will dispose Of
on THE MOST RRAsosAnLR Trims.
PICTURE FRAMES AND MIRRORS
Made to order and flashed style to suit the taste, at
| the lowest prices. -
Done to order In the most approved Style at low prices
He invites the particular attention or the public to his
elegant assortment of all kinds OF
PICTURES
| which la will aell on accommodating terms,
| All kinds Of Horns polished aud ornamented in the
(, most tasteful manner.
| Give him 3 call before purchasing elsewhere.
| oet23-tf
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

- IHAINB LkAVK DKPOT, WIZ
MAIL 500 AN
PAoLl ACCOMMODATION No. I.,ulOO0 4
FAST LINE AND ERIE EXPRRssm.,'l2IO PM
PAoLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 2..,.,.,,.. i 60
HARRISBURG ACOOMMoD ATIoN,,, $50
LANCASTER AoCoMMoDATION,... 400
PhRKsBURG TRAIN........,,,.,.,,. $50 q
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAM $40
glNUlnNATl B8PkkSS........ ............ 7s0
kklE TS0 ~
PHILADELPHIA BXPRRBs. .,,,,.... ii Is
PA0LI ACCOMMODATION. No. s,,.,.,,., 600
Bile Mail leaves daily, except Saturday.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily, All other trains
daily, except Sunday.
Tbs WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN runs
daily, except Sunday For full Particular "a 10 Are and
accommodations apply to
FRANCIS FUNK, Agent
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

OUR NAvY.-Previous to the late war the
navy of the United States was small in COM
parison with many of the navies of the world.
There was not then necessity for an in
crease of force, although It had been urged
at various sessions of Congress. When,
however, the attack upon Sumter awakened
the energies of the country, this branch OF
the service was increased as if by magic,
and few months OF action soon extemporized
large naval force. Transports were rapid
~ transformed into gunboats, and great &C.
tivity began to show itself in the navy-yards
and private ship-yards Of the country, and
from the small force of seventy-six vessels
OF all kinds-many of which were sail YES
sells, many laid up, and some of the most
valuable cruising on foreign stations-we
find at the beginning oil Che year 1862, one
hundred and eighty.two vessels of all classes
well equipped.
The present number of vessels of all
classes in tho United States Navy is as fol-
lows:
Sailing neutrality-suspicious., 8; fri
gates, 8; sailing ships, 8; sloops, 10; store
ships, 2; briggs, 1; barks, 4; yachts, 4;
schooners, O. Total, 40.
Steam Vessels-Serew steamers, all classes,
lO6; paddle wheel steamers, all classes, 6s;
iron-clads, all classes, 90. Total, 1856,
Total number of vessels in the Navy, 274.
The civil officers of the navy consist of
those in the office of the Secretary OF the
Navy, Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navigs-
ton, Construction and Repair, Steam Engl-
neering, Equipment and Recruiting, Ord
nance, Provisions and Clothing, and of Medi-
cine and Surgery. These number in all in
Guiding the Secretary, Assistant Secretary
and Heads of Bureaus, lightweight.
The number of regular naval officers is as
follows:
Admiral, /; Vice Admiral, Il Rear Admit
rails, 81; Commodores, 4s; Captains, 81; Com
manders, 1873; Lieutenant Commanders, 1859;
Lieutenants, 80; Masters, go; Ensigns, SO;
Midshipmen, 10; Surgeons, 143; Assistant
Surgeons, DO; Paymasters, o.; Passed Assis-
tant PaYmasters, so; Chief Engineers, "a;
First Assistant do, 81; Second Assistant do,
l5l; Third Assistant do, Al; Chaplains, 2s;
Professors of Mathematics, 10; Boatswains,
So; Gunners, %; Carpenters, 40; sailmakers,
So; Naval Constructors, z; Assistant Con-
structors, 8; Midshipmen at Naval Academy,
421; Acting Third Assistant Engineers INA
val Academy, 10; Cadet Engineers,2. Ma
rine Corps--Colonel Commandant, 1; Gene.
raj Staff Officers, 8; Colonel, 1; Lieutenant
Colonies, 2; Majors, a; Captains, 20; Lieu
tenants, 60; Retired Officers, 8. Total num-
Der of regular officers, 3, 1888.
The number of volunteer naval officers at
the commencement OF the present year was
as follows:
Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Commanders,
a; Lieutenants, SO; Masters, 1856; Ensigns,
179; Mates, 1872; Surgeons, 30; Assistant
Surgeons, IS; Paymasters, IS; Chief Engi.
neers, Z; First Assistant Engineers, 50; Sec
ond Assistant do, rs; Third Assistant do,
1893; Gunners, 2, and Carpenters, 1. Total
number Of volunteer naval officers, 918.
Total number of regular and volunteer ma
val officers, 3,051.-NOrt0M Journal.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
@ % pd DE INA Ia WARE RAIL


On and after MONDAY, JULY 9Th, 1867,
Passenger Trains will run follows until further
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

ra-soLD By ALL DRUGGISTS. fsspts-omos
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-11-29
pLEAsANT GROVE sEMlNARY

.Jr.rp. Iowa, Nov. &c, Is

JEsCP, IOWA, NOV. 90 1901.
Eprroa BULLETIN The fall term of the
pleasant, Grove Seminary closed in this place
last week, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day nights being devoted to examinations
in the various branches taught.
This school, under the superintendent Of
Rev. j. D. Caldwell, has been N existence
for several years, ana las until recently bee"
located at Littleton, in this comfy, ou' "
ing to the greater facilities for conducting +"
school at Jesup, among which may be mem
toned, the quick and easy communication
bv railroad, increased accommodations Tor
teaching and boarding the pupils, and the
more healthy location Of our village, he de-
,ermined on removing it to this place. The
first session at Jesup (the one just closed,(
commenced on the 10th of September last.
This Seminary, US your readefs are prop
| .hlv aware, 10 intended more particularly
| for the education of advanced pupils ana
with a Wow to iittias them FER teaching
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-11-29
TgsE TEACHERS, INSTITUTE.

The tenth annual session Of the Buchanan
Co. Teachers Institute opened auspiciously
on Monday, a much larger number Of teach
ers than usual being present. The number
increased rapidly until Wednesday, when it
reached one hundred and forty.scvcn. Com
pairing the present with last years Institute,
we notice u largely increased attendance Of
male teachers and an evident general i'm
provcment in appearance. Nearly all the
best teachers d long standing in the county
are present, while a number Of excellent
te achers lave made this county their home
during the past year. The increased wages
now paid competent teachers, together with
the good judgment displayed by the County
Superintendent in granting graded %cortiii>
Gates, are beginning to attract superior tal>
ent and TO discourage incompetency. Prof
Piper had been engaged to conduct the ex>
e%rcises Of the Institute, but On Monday after
the opening Of the Institute and too late to
procure other assistance, word was received
that lie could 40, come, on account of sick
ness in his family. His assistant, Mr.. kiss
sci, was promised, but he too disappointed
the Institute. Notwithstanding these unia.
vorable circumstances, the Institute is PROV.
ing a success, under the direction of the Co.
Superintendent nj, assisted by Prof. Calvin, Of
Hopkinton, and Rev. j. d. Caldwell, Of Jes'
up, with The hearty cooperation of the teach
ers thems elves. 1t will be their own fault il
the teachers present fail to be greatly bene-
lind hv iheir Mcnk'a exneriencc.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-11-29

During the present term the attendance gen
orally has been large, the number Of pupils
enrolled being forty.six. During the latter,
part Of the term, however, the attendance
has not been as full as could be desired, the
extremely fine fall weather having taken
some Of the pupils from the school to attend
10 farm work. This vas to be regretted, as
the examination would have been more in
teresting, had there been q full attendance
Of scholars.
The next term will commence on the 18th
Of December, 1867, by which time, it is
thong ht, the church now being erected will
be SO FAR completed as to render the lower
story ready for use as q school room.
Mr.. John Push, of Bremen county, has
been re>engaged as assistant for the coming
term.
The public examination which common
ced, as stated, on Wednesday night of last
week, was conducted by Mr.. Caldwell and
his able assistant, Mr. Rush.
NJ essrs. MoOmber, Moody and Howell
were requested to act, and acted, as q com.
mittee, TO notice the mode and t~horoughness
of the Examinations, and the proficiency of
the scholars. The exercises on Wednesday
evening consisted Of examinations in Grams
mar, Analysis, Parsing and Reading. Thurs.
day evening was devoted 10 Mental and
Practical Arith metic, varied by Essays by
Misses Warner and Melrose, while Reading,
Spelling, Determinations and Essays, consti-
tuted the programme for Friday evening.
The reading we notice as being particularly
good, though we cannot say that we consid>
or concert reading well adapted to display
| the Evolutionary training Of the pupils. Ma
! ny Of the Essays we're well written, and some
| Of them well read, though the reading was
rendered somewhat defective by n seeming
embarrassment. In the spelling We noticed
but very few mistakes, which were promptly
corrected by the class. In Grammar and
Mathematics the scholars showed q degree
OF proficiency that was creditable, though
the whole examination was scarcely as thor
ough as could have been desired, owing &c
the short time allotted to it. So far as il
was carried, however, it reflected credit or
pupils and teachers, and showed a good de
gree Of advancement.
Co.urr..
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-11-29

DEMOCRATIC NEwsrAPrRs.-The leaders
Of the Democratic party in this State, well
understand the value of the press in promot.
ing party principles. The very first prep>
~arations for next years campaign, are the
establishment Of Democratic newspapers
all over the State. For the purposes Of the
campaign these papers will be furnished
with large lists of subser ibers, which VIII
be secured by active effort On the part oil
Democrats everywhere. These Efforts can
all be rendered nugatory by countcr-efort
on the part Of Republicans. Every kepu5>
lican voter in Buchanan County, onght 10
subscribe for at least enc cory Of the PUG
letia. Without any great effort on the part
of Republicans our list might soon be
doubled. The party will need every possi'
siblc influence to carry il triumphantly
through the next campaign. ENLARGE the
Subscription lists of Republican papers and
Won will have taken the surcst course To en-
large The Republican vote.