davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14

finanfiaI.
500 MI l. y :
W OF THE
Union Pacific Railroad,
I. a. Running Yves, from Omaha,
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
ARE NOW COMPLETED.

The Union Pacific Railroad Company have built a
longer line Of railroad in the last eighteen months
than was ever built by any other company " me
same energy until It is completed. The Western d.
Vision Is being pushed rapidly eastward from Sacra-
mento by the Central Pacific Company of California
and II Is expected That
THE ENTIRE GRAND LINE
MORE THAN ONE-THIliD OF THE WORK HAS
AiREADY BEEN DONE, MORE THAN ONE
THIRD OF THE WHOLE LINE is NOW IN RUN Run,
EMPLOYED UPON IT THAN EVER BEFORE.
MORE THAN 40 MILLION DOLLARS
IN MONEY
have already been expended by the two powerful
companies that have undertaken the enterprise, anu
there js no lack of fluids for it's most vigorous prose-
cution. When the United States Government found
4 to secure the o. ,ne IN
forests, II gave the Companies authorized TO buiu
It such ample aid should render Its speedy compile
tion beyond doubt. The available means oil inc
Union Pacific Railroad Company, derived from the
Government and It's own stockholders, may pc
briefly summed up as follows:
LIMITED STATES BONDS
Having thirty years to run and bearing six per cent
currency interest at the rate OF $l6oeu per iie 1p
Dit miles on the Plains then ut the rate OF $is0uO
per mile for 100 miles through the Rocky Mountains
then at the rate Of $a2 600 per mile for the remaining
distance Tor which the United States takes sceona
by the United States government, which also pays
the company onc-half the amount Of It's bills "a
money for transporting It's freight. troops, mails
&c. The rem aiming half Of these bills Is placed %
the compaDy's credit, and forms sinking fund
which, may hnay discharge the whole amount Of tlls
lien. The claims against the government since
April Of the current year amount To ronr and one-ial
times this interest.
2.-FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
BY its charter the Company is permitted to issue
its own First Mortgage Bonds To the same amount
MS the bonds issued by the government and no more
and only the road progresses The Trustees for th'
bondholders are the Hon. Il. d. Morgan, U. $. sena
tor from New York, and the Hon. Oakcs Ames,
Member of U. s. House Of Representatives, who are
responsible for the delivery of these bonds to the
Company in accordance with the terms Of the law.
3.-THE LAND GRANT.
| The Union Pacific Railroad Company has lane
grant or absolute donation from the government Q
II $40 acres the mile the line Uf the road which
will not be worth Tess thon $50 per acre at the low
| est valuation.
4.-THE CAPITAL STOCK.
| Tho authorized capital Of the Union Pacific Rail
railroad Company is $780, 600 0c0, Of which over 10,
OO,uOO have been paid ON the work already done.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14
l.gl.zl 5-
The Potato Crops.

Potatoes have turned ont much better
crop than was some time ago feared. On
numerous farms, it is true, the early planted
were nearly an entire failure, but generally
speaking the late planted have turned out
well. In New Jersey especially the crop is
large and fine. A few days ago choice white
Peach Blows sold al one dollar per bashel
in the PHILADELPHIA market.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14

REAL Estate SoLp.--The estate OF Rebccca
sold at public SALE on October 9th. The hotel
property was purchased by Charles TwaddelI, oil
Chadd Ford, for $5,770. The private residence
of the deceased sold to James Guthrie, OF Brandy
land to Jas. /. Carpenter, for $50 per acre.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14

EvASGELIcAL EDUCATIONAL SoclErr OF THE
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CuuRoH.-This Society
held It's yearly business session in the church Of
the Epiphany, Philadelphia, on Friday. Jay Cooke,
Esq. Is President of the Society, aud among
the Vice Presidents is Rt Rev. Bishop Lee, OF
the Diocese of Delaware.
The Society was organized in December, 1866,
and soon after the Philadelphia Divinity Students
Aid Society was merged with II, and its work
commenced with the care of the twenty-cight
bcneiciaries received from that Society. The
following shows the financial operations up to
0ctober1:
Receipts from all sources. .......... s33, 03l %
Disbursements .S25,76S 81
Contingent endowment fund 100000
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14
Fl, NEW ROUTE
- ;i;,...-,s,;s TO THE ,,e,,r

SOUTH AND SUUTHWES
Steamboat train of Delaware Rail Road line,
leaves Wilmington daily Sundays exceptedD atl2SO
A. NJ. connecting with the Use Steamers
City of Norfolk and Lady Of the Lake.
For Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va. At Portsmouth
passengers make close connection with trains OF
Seabord and Roano1e Railroad for Weldon, Raleigh,
Charlotte, Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah, and
All Southern Points. Returning boats leave Ports,
mouth at 10 A. NJ, saturdays exceptedl on arrival
600 p. NJ, and arrive at Wilmington at HAS T. N.
FREIGHT CONNECTIONS are made moi only a.
Portsmouth. with Seaboard and Roanoke Rail Head,
but al Norfolk with an unbroien R.R line, reaching
the Mississippi at Memphis, and whose cOnseetils
Il. @. SEWALL,
decs Supt Del X. X. Lin
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14
NEW HOLIDAY BOOKS
q. w. Carleton g. Co., Publishers.

NEW l.lDAY BOOKS.
q. w. Carleton g. Co., Publishers.
Love Letters "A selection Of the most absorbing
character and interest," from correspondence of cee-
rated and motor os men and women Price, 81. 90
Widow Spriggi ns.-A new comic volume, by
the author Of "Wdow Bedott" Illustrated 81. 10
A Book nhsut I.awyers.-A reprint Of the in
tensely curious London work, just published 90
EpIstIes of Cory O'Lanus.-An irresistably
laughable book Of comic opinions. Illustrated 81 80
Love story Beautifully and profnsely Illustrated 80
Condensed Novels, and other Comic and Bur.
lesqne papers. By Bret ilarc. Illustrated. S1.bO
The Cameron Pride..-A most delightful new
heme novel. by Mary j. Holmes. ............si.5 80
Artenius Ward In London.-A new ceuic
Book by this great author. Illustrated. $l 90
81. 1cimo.-By the author of "Beulah." One of
the best and most pnlar Novels Of the age. So. 90
The Cuiprit Fay.--A magnificent illustrated
edition OF this poem. Elegantly bound in gilt 90
How to make Money, and How to Keep It,
valuable book that every should read. 81 80
The habits of Good society.-An excellent
WORK, teaching good manners and behavior. 81 rs
The Art of conversation.-AB Book that can
not TAIL u make almost any one good talker.. 80
The Art of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and hints
for every sort of home amusements... 90
These books are all beautifully beund-sold every.
where-and sent by mall postage free, on receipt Of
price by q. W, CARLETON CO., Pnhlishors,N MY,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14
farm \ fireside.
tContributed.l
Practical Hints.

LIME vs. POTATO ROT.
Heretofore, l have had full faith in lime
protecting and preventing rot In potatoes.
This year it has failed. first commenced
using it ten years ago, with perfect success
While on potatoes, ] may as well men
ton, that the EARLY Goodrich have found
free from rot SO also the Garnet; the chlll
Cuscos nearly SO. The Monitors are nearly
all rotten, so also the Peach-Blow.
HYDRAULIC RAMS.
Parties having hydraulic rams will inu
great benefit from throwing shovel iuil
of fresh lime into the dam or barrel feeding
the ram. 1t destroys all the slime tnai
thokes mp the pipes. After putting IN the
lime the water should be drawn OIL once OF
twice.
FOR RATS.
Try plenty of fresh Stacked lime ROUND
their nests; fill the holes where they retreat
full, give them plenty of it once or twice
and they leave. 1t was SO with mine.
am glad to see you quote from my ole
friend the Germantown Telegraph; l con
slider 1t one Of the best and most usetu
papers in the country, and that is saying as
much rs can be said [If our agriculture
friends will help us, as" DC" and Others
do, we will make first rate paper for thu
farmers, too.-Eps. TRlB.]
NEWARK, Del. ID. Y.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14

NEW CASTLE TkAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and rklade.
phia at ia A. Nj. Leave Philadelphia, GEO u Nj,
and Wilmington T40 4. NJ, for New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above will leave Smyrna ior
Clayton 1900 noon and 740 T. NJ, and Clayton for
Smyrna, 40 A. M.2.00 IL 1905 r. NJ to make cOnnee
ton with trains TO and from Dover and Stations south
Trains leaving Crsiied 800 7. NJ, and Wilmington
going South at 1880 A. NJ, will run IN close conpec
ton with Steamboats, to Norfolk and Portsmouth ald
Express Trains to and from Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York. They will stop ON tse Delaware IL.
II Line only al principal stations at which their Tine
liz stated. Except that Steamboat Train South VII
let of passengers from Baltimore at any staiina III
which they have tickets.
Passengers from Delaware r. II. Line, TO Baltimore
change cars at Wilmington, Passengers from
Baltimore to DEL X. r., change cars ut n. Z. Innc-
tiSn, In morning, at Wilmington, at night unless
trains are delayed.
y. @. SEWALL, Jr;t
Superintendent Dol. X. u.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14

An lloSEsT NEluIBoEIoop.-Wc recently
beautiful building, by the way,) and saw in front
of the wall around the grounds and open to the
road considerable pile of coal. The people
around that section are either very honest or
they have no coal stoves. Out of regard for the
interests of the church We would not mention
the matter il il was any nearer town.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14

PoeKEl PIeKnp.-The Republican states that
A. W. Montgomery, Of Mill Greek Hundred,
while returning from Philadelphia ON Saturday,
on board the Haacor, had his pocket book stolen.
|. contained about ;.233.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14

Paints for Farmers AID Others.
Tho Graftnn Mineral Paint COMPANY

Are now manufacturing TIE Best, Cheapest and most
Durable Paint in use Two coats well put on, mixed
with pure Linceed OIL will last 10 or 10 years. u is
be changed to green, lead, stone, olive. or drab,
to suit the taste OF the consumer. II valuable 1911
Houses, Barns. Fences, Agricultural implements
vas, Metal and shingie Roofs. 1t being Fire and
Water oon. Bridges, Burial Cases. Canal Boats
Ships and Ships Bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths Zone
Manufacturer having used 5000 bbs., the past year
and as paint for any purpose Is unsurpassed for
body durability, elasticity and adhesiveness. War
ranied In all cases as above. Send for a Circular,
which gives full particulars. None genuine unless
branded in a trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint
Address DANIEL D1DWElll, Proprietor ~ Pearl y
New Ynrk.-Apcnis wanted. For sale by j. NJ.
PEOPLES. No. d, East Fourth street. Agent for VIII
mington, Del,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14

kent CouSTY MArrEns.--Wc condense the
following items from the Smyrna Times -
The meetings OF the preachers of the NJ. Z.
Church of the Elston District, recently held Mt
Smyrna, were largely attended by the people of
the town Tho subjects Of Lay Delegation, and
the Difference between Regeneration and Sane
tiiication," were deliberately discussed and con-
siderable attention was devoted to considering
the best line OF division for the Philadelphia Con-
ference. Several gentlemen strongly urged the
forming Of Peninsula Conference to include
Delaware and the Eastern Shore
"A young man, or lad, giving his name as
Goodenougl, has been yictimizing the people
| around Smyrna He represented himself as an
| agent for book, -Four years in the Old World,
| and said he was studying for the ministry and
took this means of earning money to prosecute
| his studies. He was introduced to the Methodist
congregation and all possible encouragement
| given him. lie oanvasaed the town und the Sec
| ton around it, and where he obtained money In
advance he failed to deliver the work Being
detected, he was caught by some of his victims
and severely fogged, after which he came over
into New Castle county.
| Extra religious services commenced on Sun.
day last at Friendship and Raymond's Circuit
kew. w. u. Gregg, pastor. The new M. T.
Church at Rash's four miles west of Dover, wa.
dedicated on Sunday morning last. Rev. A
Manship preached the dedicatory sermon. Tn,
frame edfcc and n great Improvement to tina
section of country.
Toy " O'Niel are building II porter and all
brewery in Smyrna.
"A little child of Mr.. James Cole on Com
meree street, in Smyrna, fell into n barrel o
slops on Friday last, and was nearly browne,
when discovered.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14

TRpLE1s.-Thc wife Of Conrad Hampton, who
resides near Fairyillc, short distance above the
Delaware line, gave birth to three girls about a
month ago. Mr.. II. is engaged as farm hand
by the month, and is in rather Strengthened cir
eunstances. They have had, however, great
many presents given them, and one gentleman
travelled fourteen miles to see them, bringing
with him rs presents three small pigs. The babes
weighed twenty-one pounds, and they are doing
us well as could be expected. Republican.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14

RErusED TO GIVE HIM ur.-Shcrif Herbert
left on Saturday evening for Albany, New. York,
fined in Albany jail for stealing horse, harness
and wagon in Ills county. The rcquistion be-
ing served upon Governor Fsnton, ho gave the
Sheriff an order on the Sheriff at Albany, for the
delivery of the prisoner. The District Attorney,
however, refused to give up the man to Sheriff
Herbert, alleging al his reason therefore that he
stood indicted In that State for carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons. Austin's trial COM
mences on Monday next. He will at the same
time be tried for bringing stolen property In the
State After he is disposed of by the New York
authorities he will be delivered up to the author
tiles of this Statc-Gazefte
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14
Dry Gnnas.

OPENING OF NEW STYLES OF
LADIES CLOAKS & CLOAKINGs.
WE have lust received from New York the latest
w STYLES Of Cloaks which for beauty, elegance anu
moderate price we can recommend to our CUSTOMERS
90 pieces Of CIoAKINGS choice goods, new put
terms and very cheap. 80
500 lbs. OF Bergmaun's best ZEPHYR; we Keep no
second quality, NJ. l.. LlCHENsIEiN,
oc22-8m-d&w 226 Market stfect
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14

ASornEs OurnAsE.-We have several times
heretofore noticed malicious outrages on The pro-
perty Of Mr.. Nandeycr. Thursday night some viii
lain entered his carriage-house and cut the dash
and tops out of three carriages and the dasher
alone out Of no-top carriage. This is the third
time that something like this has been done.-
First they drove nails into the feet Of his horses,
| then cut carriage and burned down his hay
stack. He offers reward Of $50 for the apprc-
| hcnsion Of the scoundrcl
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14

REMARKABLE INTERCHANGE OF CouRrEsIEs.
The Presbyterian National Union Convention
recently in session in Philadelphia, on Friday
sent a delegation, one of the members of which
was U. s. Senator Drake Of Missouri, to convey
| an address OF salutatlon to the American Evan
gtlical Education Society of the Episcopal church
also in session in that city. The delegation was
warmly welcomed on behalf of the latter society
by its presiding officer, II. Rev. Bishop Nell
rainc, and there were nutnni addresses of en-
coufagement and sympathy.
| On motion Of Rev. DIR. lying committee was
| appointed in behalf of the Episcopal Society TO
respond personally to the address Of the Presby-
| terrain Convention.
On Friday morning the members Of the Episco-
pal society entered the Presbyterian Convention
and were tittingly received by the whole vast
audience arising and singing the 1O3d Psalm.
"Behold how good thing it is, and how becoming
Together such as brethren are in unity to dwell"
Mr.. Stuart, President of the Convention, then
read chapter from the Ephesianr, after which
Rev. Dr. Newton, of the Episcopal Church, led
| the audience In prayer
The deputation of the Protestant Episcopal
Church then entered. Bishop Mcllvaine headed
the deputatlon, among whom were Bishop Lee,
OF Delaware, and Bishop Eastburn.
Prof. Henry ID, Smith, Chairman of the Com
mittee appointed to wait on the Episcopal Con.
ventlon, then addressed the Convention.
Mr.; Stuart then welcomed Bishop McIlyanc
and the deputation.
| klght ltev. Bishop Mcllvainc and Right Rev.
Bishop Lee made addresses thanking the Con.
vention for its welcome and expressing desire
that such Christian sympathy should be cult
vated by all the children Of Christ
Rev. DIR. Smith, Chairman of the Committee
from the Presbyterian Church. then led the al,
dicnce in repeating the Apostles Creed, afte
, which all united in singing the hymn
q Blest be the tie that binds
Our hearts in Christian love-"
Addresses were made by Rey.Stephen ll.Tyn4
t Judge Conyngham, Hon. Felix K. Brunot, q. II
, Stuart, ESD, Rev. DR.. Hodge, of Princeton, an
+, Rev. d. Steirs.
/. Right Rev. Bishop Mcllyaine then lead in pra,
er; he was followed by prayer from Rev. d
Hall, Of Fifth Avenue Church. New York, aft,
: which the whole audience joined in repeatiu
i. the Lords prayer
/ Mr.. Stuart then repeated the last three vcrs
i of the 9th chapter Of Numbers -" The Loi
e bless thee and keep thee &c. After which ii
Doxology was sung, and the Bencdiction pr,
nounccd by Bishop McIlvaine.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14

The Secretary, Rev. Robert j. Parvin. in his
annual report setting forth the objects OF the So
ciety says -" We maintain the Protestant prin-
ciples OF our Church, and aim to multiply faith
full ministers Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
as distinguished from what some affect to call,
and would fain make our communion, the Re-
| formed Catholic Church.
| TIE PRESBYTERIAN UNION CONVENTION IN
| PinI.ADEIPnIA.-Thc Presbyterian National Con-
venton in Philadelphia, which closed Its session
Saturday, has been one of unusual interest and I'M
| portancc. Its object Is to consolidate all the
Presbyterian and other calyinistic religious de-
nominations in the United States into one Ma
tional organization under one united Church
Government.
| The denominations represented in the Conven-
Presbyterians Reformed
| of all kinds. Dutch.
Minister'S ................. $500 46i
COMMITMENTS ...7O0,0O0 osUo0
remarkable degree of harmony and Christian
forbearance was manifested throughout the sit
tiRgs of the Convention.
The COMMITTEE to prepare n basis of Church
| Union to be submitted to the various branches OF
the Presbyterian church represented in the Con-
yenlion as basis of Union, submitted the follow
ing:
First An acknowledgment of the scriptures of
the Old and New Testament to be the inspired
word of God-the only infalliblc rule of faith and
practice.
Second. That in the United Church the West
muster Confession Of Faith shall be received and
adopted as containing the system of doctrines
taught in the Holy Scriptures.
Whilst the committee recommended the fore
going basis OF doctrine they do not wish to be
understood as impugning the orthodoxy of the
Heidelberg Catechism and the Canons Of the
Synod of bort.
Third. That the United Church shall receive and
adopt the Presbyterian form of Church govern
ment.
Divine inspiration, is well adapted to the state Of
the church, in all ages and circumstances, and
, should be used in social worship. But as yari
GUS collections of Psalmody are used in the diff
terent churches change in this respect shall no
be required.
rim. That the session of each church shal
have the right TO determine who shall join ii
! communion in the particular church committee
, to their care.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14

Also, by HENRY c. MOORE i29 Market street,
Philadelphia, and sTELLMANN, HIN2ICHs &
CO., 81 Hanover street, Baltimore, Md.
WANTED-AN AGENT-One chance in each
w town, worthy the attention Of an active bust
ness man, TO take the agency for the sale of Brad
streets Rubber Moulding and Weather Strips, APP
Piled To the sides, boitom top and centre Of doors
and windows. The sale is beyond anything ever Of
frrea before to m agent and from $40 10 s25 per day
can be made Send for agents. circular. The first
who apply secure bargain. Terms for Moulding
cass. j. Il, hRADsItEET & CO.. Boston, Mass.
rT,oRREYS PATENT WEATHER STRIps.-Au
Il examination Of It's merits will convince any one
that Torreys Patent Weather strips excel all Others
Send for illustrated circular Agents wanted in every
town. Il. $. u j, T0RREY Il CO., Sole Manufac
turers, u Maiden Lane, New York,
WE STILL LIVE! p hS%tn b.
god by Impostors or patent" cast iron or machn,
nStencil tools" Send for our new catalogue Of I'M
| PROVED STENCIL DIES, 20 varieties all of steel
| carefully finished and tempered.
$. NJ SPENCER y CO., Brattleboro, Vt.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14

LARGE SALE OF HousEs. - On Saturday, Nov.
23d, at O'Clock, P. NJ, Oelc q Townsend. Auc-
tioneers, will sell on the premises for James
Bradford and Henry F. Pickles, ten new three
story brick houses, on the west side of Madison
street, between Seventh and Eighth streets. The
terms are unusually liberal and offer fair oppor-
tunity TO persons Of moderate means. Ten per
cent must be paid on the day of sale, note with
approved endorser, for 80 days will be taken for
upon the property.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14

First Nor gage Bonds.
ST. LOUIS d IRON MOU NTAIN RAILROAD CO
Seven per cent. interest, February and August.
These bonds u Road of Of miles, finished
from St Louis to Pilot Knob, and In frstcass order,
and an extension of about the same length from Pr
lot Knob to Belmont, now rapidly constructing for
which the pr0eted Of these bonds are to be used,
making a through route from St. Louis TO New Or
leans by rail- The earnings of the Of miles $780,
900 year the mt profits now are sufficient to pay
the interest the entire amount of bonds were they
all Issued. The bass Of security is believed to be be-
yond that Of any other bonds now Offered. Apply
at the Office Of the Company, No. 49 Wall st TO II.
G. MARQUAND, Vice President or to CLARK,
DODGE & CO., corner of Wall and William-sts.,
New York Civ
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14

BOARD OF TRADE CoMMiTTEE-The following
are the appointments made ut a recent meeting OF
the Executive Committee Of the Board Of Trade |;
Committee for considering the best way of get
in the United States-William Bush, William M.
Kennard, and Francis Barry.
Committee on Harbor-J. 7. Head, George w.
Bush, and Francis Barry.
Committee on advertising the advantages Of
Wilmington-Il. NJ jenkins, s. NJ. Harrington,
L. T. Warner, Jr.,
Committee on Railroads, State taxation, &C.
J. P. McLear, c. p. Johnson, and Jas. Bradford
Committee on New Hotel-Wm. g. Gibbons
Casper Kendall, and Job II. jackson.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14

THAI ron MuHpEE.-A trial came off on Fri
day last before Justice Webster on Deals
Island. Matt. Kelley, White went to a negro
cabin 70 collect some money, having n short
stout club in his hand. When lie came away the
father and mother had been struck and one OF
the negro children had its scu crushed in, max
ing hole the size Of Kelleys club, from which
death resulted in day or two.
Kelley was acquitted and discharged from Gus
tody. II is said he has attempted to kill several
negroes previously, but this is the first time lie
has succeeded. --lSOmerSet Herad.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-14
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN

Are made strong by the of either Of these
remedies. They will cure every case Of MARASMUS,
without fall
Thousands of certificates have accumulated in the
hands Of the proprietor but space will allow Of the
publication Of but few. Those, It will be observed,
are Of note aud of such standing that they must
be believed