davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-12

MORE ABOUT GEORGE u, PR.NTIcs.-Some
two weeks ago, ve were INFORMED d that Mr..
Isben Henderson hid addr: I'd a note TO Mr..
Prenti e, de MI ing him from Iurther service
on the .roaradl. We inquir:d Of tho 9 who
should know, emong others COL Clarence
PrenuCe, who sured rs that it We J rue, WITH
other iac' relating TO Mr.. He ldr, -oa's .oar-e
in the m:..er. We lc2-p.d that provisional
szreement to pay Mr.. Prentoc Ior writing
Occasionally was psudiny, but made no in.
suirIfs into tbat. In fact the connection Of
Mr.. Peat ce WITH IRE Jo.rsgi was die olvr b,
nor do we unde-s-and to1t his po ition now l.
we are = formerly. The b. ne Of Mr.. Pre- D.
ce no lor ger appes-s in the paper 81 coaduct-
ing IL but on the contrsry 10 Il mausyrd by o0e
his junior IN years aud infinitely his ia or in
every other respect MT. Prent:ee In sabord-
mae snd scts unde- the d,rrc ton of this nan-
sger. Wesruss his relations are pless mt aud
we are glad TO know, Ii IL Is ayrer1ble TO him,
that the publicity we gave TO the treatment or
him caused his restoration to a position on the
yoSrrot. II would have saved any, further no.
tice from ms II the explauat,on Of that paper
bad ben more frank and full but emo ugh has
hs II IN assx IL n. N <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-12
New York Grain Market Fe.d,

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Flour dnll a~d drcop-
ing. VIII" Il drll 1T 1r2 CENTS lower. CoIn
shade firmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-12

IEdisn Cap'sln about the yinniny Of the
eighteenth century, had brought lone lOys Of
II q, bsilest for his ship, AID ave them TO b IS
brother, Dr Gibbons, N enirent my ic'1r,
was thrown ide rs f1o hard for tAs work.
men's tools. Sometme atterwa d his wife
wenfrd csudp.oox. The doc or taouyht of
was made. II color and poli>h temptsd the
doet or TO have bure1 an made OF TIE same M A.
terlll, aud this was thousht SO bc lutful thai 4.
war shown 70 all his friends. The DochC u OF
Buck yham- who came to look at IL. bexgl d
wood euou u.b to make a1o.her burr Ia Tor Der.
self. Thea the deunrud arose for more, aud
Honduras mabo.sny bscl ne q common article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-12

LA. JOHNsTONy PATENT SMOOTHING
IRON
10 pronounced By all Who have seen n N he ,be
Sse srticle Tor domestic use eser iaveptsd ne in
IL will do the work Of four commou frops v,fh
the fuel REQUIRES no holder. never smats
@ sns cfytns; anu Hum inner polish on shirts tnan
and fuel in thrt months va '~e0i
Any one dissatisfed may return them within
back. - ~ se'' AoHes
For ale at the northeast orner OF Pc. ayenue
Hsryiaod, Dstrict sf Columbia, and Alex 10,
AtenU wanted. seeH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Gsveruuea, Securitie,,

WAsHIEsroN, Oct II, 1ses.-Jay CooEe &
10. furnish the following quotations Of Gov.
0rumAnt nncu rjtiAa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-12

~Mrs. benjamin p Adams, or ropsfeld,
Mars, a. invalid, deyotcd one day In each
week during the war TO work for the soldiers;
ana since it3 termination she has approprsatad
the same amount Of time for the benefit Of the
freedmen With her own hands she has made
moe than six hundred garments from new
clo.h for thes charirabls purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-12

s-A eolored chlld nan d Grizzy Pence wrS
xIllfd S'eep Hill, about fiye mills from p A.
leigh, n. c., on Monday Ia 4, by her con IN a
womsn namrd Adelaide Ada ms, with who n
she hes b. en- living. From the testimony be-
fore ne Coroner's jury il appea ars that the w0-
mr q bad become enrazed al the child, ss she
- d. for 81 .iIug handkerchief and a spool o.
thrsad- To punish her she placed rope about
her neck, THEW IL over a beam, and pull al
the other end TO hold the child still while she
b<af Der upon the bIek. In ne struggle the
shilds neck wss broken, the r; salt of which
was instant death The woman wa5 broa IN.
20 Raleigh and lodged in i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-12

o0Mr. Alexandt r, the Illinois seattle king, |"
has lost SEQ head Of catlle BY the Texas dis.
temper. .-.s,-.
V.Prsy, madsm n, why DO you name your
oldhen Maeduffln because, sir want her
70 lay on - - ~ ssfr -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-12

~Alkn Il. Davis, ESQ., OF Montxonrry
county Md hes sold bis is"Sapiin Ridge Farm" I"
near Upity, eoa'ainiDg about 800 acrrs TO NJ.
John Cu-.s, OF Frederick coanty, a. $50 Per
acre. Improvements modesate
~The Grace Church properly In New York
hes ben sold Tor 80 o,otO, sud stores will take
the piase Of this we'll known church edi6ee, 20
long n Ia sdmark on Broadway
~saya,nah is ssid to be The mos: flourish
Iag city In the Sout1.
SIn Michigan they have baseball matches
en- houeeaeh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-12
Washington News and Gossip.

AN INTsRBsTrNs QUEsTIoS.-we under
$ ind that j. b. Conkling, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
has been arrested and held to appear at tue
present trim Of the United Stltes District
Cour;, now in session in that city. The &C /.
eusod received SO as a fee for prosecuting a
del endent fathers claim for pension, in
viola ION of 12ih aud 18th section Of the acs OF
July 4. 1864. II was argucd by the coansel for
'se a cusrd that CoBgre-s had NO riyht to n Z
me f;@ an attorney shoald demand or receive
fof the service de cribed, and a'so that the ac
OF June, ls66, which gives a dependent n,her
TIE light 20 pensioa do 6 not fix the & q dor
prosecuting such claims. Two decisio a. 4 /,
iavor OF ie Government have brsn secured OF
ne eonstitutionality OF the 18th section OF the
al Oh ieos, o. which the act of June, 1886, is
am' ndatory. and no tear is enter aimed by the
Commis ioner of Pensions that the Court a.
cincinnati can be induced to take a d,f1eren mt
view Of the subject. At all events the oues ID, /,
ana tne dec zion will be Interesting to agent,
who prosecute claims before the Pension
O.fce. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-12

VOTING IN THE UNRHCoNsrRucTRp STATES
It's given out the President will jn a day or
Two issue general order to miIii ry com.
manders South, promulgating his doc.rire I, II
tney he'd no right to forbid, inte iere with the
holding OF elections in reconstructed StItcs
In Republican quarters, it .csms to be appre.
hendcd that in those unrepresentcd S. ltes. the
Conservatives Will now make arrangemea;, n
chooe prcsidential ell c;Ors, and that Pre-, iden
Jofnson will demand that their votes h,
counted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-12

INTERNAL RLvKEUE-The receipts to-,'Ny
. fcm this source Were Sle7,2235I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-12

ASRlVAL OF GEN. THOMAS ANoGov. BOsY.
MAS-THE WEST VIRGINIA ELscr eS.-G i.
George H. Thomao arrive here this NOR I; 4,
TO aitspd the Dyer Coar. Of Inquiry. NO. b..
ing received NO; ce OF its po rpol~ ne 1T uhlgl
the Oh OF November. He VIII re ara a, on /,
AID lie -ume his Conma d.
Governor Eorema !, OF We. vir..n'a. a, +,
arrived here this morning. He want, 90 ,
sent into that s.e % preserve tue ps2ce at he
coming erection, as dis.ra1chiscd rebe'- in
seVei'i eonn'ie' tnre ten - vote at all za-ds.
ne tn'uHs tne moiai eh"css OF few CO npl l1ies
oitcops, WEI disiribuf'd, will be saffieicat.
General Tbom~s and Governor Roram,,
were bo:h in cou.ereace with the n,lita-v an
thoritN bis MOI MIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-12

Kali persons between the ages Of 81 aud as years
. Tne GLASSES Tor women sre the same above
ANY one that is found 20 give his or her vron,
viii be expelled and the moneys paid forfeited q
the Association. Each Class IL limited 20 s.0a
members. Each person pass Sc upon becoming
member, and 81 no each time q member dies b..
Lengine 10 fse same Class ss 0r sac may BE- a
D7srlber Of one Class oaaHef bs assessed fhi.
dollar n a uem5eT of aHOfhsr Class DIES. Ea<s
Gnssf INDEPENDENT, hariAg connection lcifA
any ofasr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-12
ILLUSTRATION.

Class "A" hes 200 male members. A man dte
The Association pays over within forty days ss q
70 the widow or heirs, and the remaining me mbel
forward within thirty days dollar and ten cen
each 70 the Association 10 reimburse it Failia
TO send this sum, they forfeit 20 the Association
moneys paid. aud the Association supplies a ne
member to hu the place OF the retirins one
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30
FRO BE Continued


A friend who knows whereof he speaks,
gives us the particulars of little bit of ro-
nance, the actors of which are residents of
this county. Less than two years since,
there arrived in the eastern part of the
county, from Switzerland. q young man ol
goodly appearance and fair educational re-
quiremenis. So well pleased was he with
his new home, that he soon reported te his
friends across the water the many advan-
tages that an honest, industrious immigrant
found here. A young lady in Switzerland
an entire stranger to him-learning from a
lady friend of his situation in America,
wrote to him through friends that she would
like to visit his adopted home, and along
with the letter she forwarded her photo
graph.
He was pleased with the picture-the
features were fair to look upon, and the
letter indicated well educated mind, so he
sent her his photograph. Thus commenced
q correspondence that in few months at
tracted her across the ocean to meet the
man she had learned to love, though had
never seen. With friend she arrived the
last of October at Tus cola, Douglass county,
where her unknown lover met her as she
| aighted from the cars-inquiring, like one
of old, If she were his Katherine-and there
he first saw her and first kissed her as his
aflianced. Within two days the couple, thus
strangely and romantically brought together,
were married and on the way back to the
residence of the young mans employer in
this county, where they have since lived
both doing acceptable service for one of our
enterprising farmers, and both seemingly as
happy as If there Lad been five years court.
ship. .-Cdrrottton (Ht.) Patriot.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

and Scd he had Jest received telcgraf dispatch,
wich he wood read me aforc proceeded farther.
| lie red:-
| To Me citizens ou SeceshUiie A chap is cum
in your why carryn U. s. Flag. Spot him
he's radike Imposturc. Go fer him an Ills
Flag. Make 1t lively fer him!"
Need say that they made it lively for him ?
No, shood think not.
Nc flag was seized and Trod into the mud, &
me Hut was squsht over me eyes, while all sorts
ov indignitics WIS hcapt onto me. It was Ruff
ON me, wasn't it3 was panefully puncht onto
the He'd, an the Masses (please omit those NJ
jcered an larft in a eystremely hilarious manner.
They appeared to Luv that sort ov amusement
much better than they did the Embllm ov thare
Country's Grateness
"Wharc's yer ole Flag now?" arskt one, givin
me Rap onto the sholder Blade with piece ov
the Staff from which the flag aforesed formerly
waved.
An sech remarks as "pitch into him." "plug
his eye" spin him on the ear" was noomcrisly
maid.
was finally allowed to depart; but as me ole
flag was gone, my mission was ended--il being
iWp'osib.c W HHu uublucI ". o. III CcCtsH-
vile. | cum back throo Valandigvillc, at which
place | was handed letter. Thiukn it was II
letter ov condolents, hastily opend IL. 1t waz
very curiousome letter, indeed II WIS printed
letter, an bootifuly Illustrated with black coflins
an cannons, an skulls, an skeletons, an sed Pre-
pare TO Die" '.you ar narkt fer the gibbit," an
then thare was sum more cannons an gallus, an
"K. X. K."-all ov which | concluded was n
VERY ingenious illustrated Rebuss or puzzle an
immcjitly Give it Up, fer WIS never good at
guessin REFUSES au puzzles. showd it To the
bar tender at the Hotel an tole him / coodn't
guess the dern ole puzzle. Sez he
"That is Il warnin from the Ku Klux klan.''
"a rhm from the Koo Klucks mhich ?" seq /.
"a warnin," seq he. alt means IL you are
found here within the next "a hours you will dam
gle from one of them Gallow>es an be put in one
ov those Black Coillns.''
] thankt tho feller fer exlainin' it. wood
never have solved it in me Born days.
The next "a hours foun' me in Washington. An
allow Inc TO remark that the Union pecpil oy the
North still believes that much horsctiliiy to the
old llag yet dweleth In the Brcsts ov the suthrin
Disunionors. Too troo. They won't Elite at
sech Bates as the clap trap of Northern Demo-
crat carryin flag throo the South.
I'm yours, BURR LEsKE.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

The following are the names of the Grand and
Petit Jurors drawn for the year 1868.
Grand .jdr0rs.-Thomas Husbands, Joseph s.
Derrickson, Joseph z. Richa, dion james Dem
nisun, Andrew Donncll, George w. Turner, Geo.
Clark, Ferdinand Janvler, George W. Karsncr
Robert Derrlckson, thomas J. Mahaffy, Jesse
Lane, Andrew Mccullough, Jacob Rubencame,
William F. Smallcy, George Janvcr, Anthony
NJ. Higgins, Jonathan l.. Ellison, William Lore,
Archibald Finley, Jacob Sharpiey, Washington
j mes, David D. Murphy, Joshua Clayton.
IeGt .Ju,ors for the May term 1S6S-J. Jack
son pirrce, John W. Griffith, William p BAN
cloft, Reuben Ball. John Armstrong, John Burn
ham, Peter Cleaver, DAVID Ford, Sr., Thomas T.
Enos, Andrew j. Collins, Thomas G. Bird, Thos.
VI. Culbert, Woodward jackson, Thomas j. H.
Baldwin, David W. Black, Samuel A. jackson,
William Price, Jacob B. Cazier, Thomas ]. Cra-
ven, Alexander G. Lattimus, Charles Pascha
David Hartley, Amos Sharpcss, Maris T. Dixon,
William D. Cornog, Josiah Lewden, j. B. Clark.
Lambert 7. Nicholson, Henry Clayton Arnold
5. Nnndan
additional Jurors drawn for the Court Of Oyer
\ Tcrmner for May term, A. d. 1S6S.-Caleb
Taylor john IL. Briltol, John Pyle, Robert 7.
Lyman, John Steele Henry II. McMullin, Will
liam w Stuckart, Samuel Alrich, Benjamin
Wells, John VI. Rothwell, &. Monroe Weldin.
Edward Richardson, Maris II. Frcdd, Aquilk,
Derrickson, William Glenn, Henry Z. Burton,
Henry Taylor Caleb P. Foster
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

SUICIDE OF MAJOR nonrSE1r.

Brevct Major Henry c. Robinett, of this city,
committed suicide at New Orleans, Wednesday.
The bare announcement of the sad fact is all the
news we have. He was a Captain in the First
infantry, on duty at New Orleans at the time OF
his death. lie has been suffering much recently
from the severe wound in the head he received
during the war, and it seems probable that this
together with the death, few months ago, of u
beautiful young lady in this city,to whom he was
engagcd, had overthrown his reason.
He was gallant soldier in the war, and won
distinction as an artillery commander. His bat
tcry achieved national reputation, and at Co
rnth, covered its commander and itself with un-
dying fame. Major Robinett won the dstin.
guished regard Of the General in Chief, and fol
some time served on General Grants staff. He
leaves an aged father and mother and many re-
latlvcs and friends in this city, who will sincerely
mourn his tragic death. His remains will proba-
bly be brought lomg for interment
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

HANCOCK seems TO be looming up as the
probable Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent. 1t is urged that he might successfully
contest the political field with his old leader
as Pierce did with Scott, in 1852. People
who take nothing but view of men, in
political struggle, may regard this as posi-
bic, but those who remember the position
of parties in 1852, and the fact that when the
old Whigparty died no principle perishcd
with it, will doubtless see that there is a
substantial difference between its dry bones,
and the vigorous force of the present Re-
publican party. Pierce upset Scott because
the latter had no secure standing, but Grant
Is beloved, not only for his salvation of the
Union, but for his services since, in the per-
iormance of civil duties Besides this,
SCOTS military record was in foreign war,
where he led armies of invasion but Grants
heroic career was in behalf of the unity of
our own country, at the head of the most
patriotic armies ever assembled
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30
7YfE CHICAGO CONTENTION

ffffS tIfft-1oO ttfAN fsL IDN.
1t is officially announced that delegates to
the Republican National Convention at Chi
cago will be furnished with free passes, good
on any road in the existing arrangement
with regard to such delegates, which will be
sent them through the chairman of their
respective State Central Committees on the
application of such chairmen TO Dr. Charles
Y. Dyer, Chairman Of the Chicago Commit
tccof Arrangements.
1t is further said that the Republicans of
Chicago are again contemplating the feast
hility Of erecting wgwam on Lake Shore,
for the use Of the Convention. Those con-
sidering the matter contemplate building
large enough to accommodate one hundred
and twenty thousand visitors.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30
ag9oetru.
Ioriginal.l
Jerusalem the Golden.

hAht oohuChs
ny Al. !. BtTTLR.
''Jerusalcm the Golden"
I'm thinking of the time,
When shall wake To endless life,
In thy serener cline.
The flowers now blooming round me,
And Spring awakening here,
Dnt tell me of the endle ss life,
The great awakening there.
''Jerusalem the Golden,"
The haze that wraps the hill,
Is floating as fleecy veil,
In beauty calm and still;
II tells me Of the vail that lies
Between my way and thee,
And how thy sky shall bless my eyes
When shall be set free.
'Jerlisalem the Golden"
The beauty of The day
Speaks to me ui land more bright,
region far away;
Where an eternal springtime reigps.
And flowers Jio,nt not 10 die,
Where change comes not nor shadows fall,
Nor clouds bedim the sky.
'Jerusalem the Golden"
The Spring will pass away,
And Summer give To Autumn place,
And Winter claim the LAY;
But am waiting for tho time
The day that's yet 10 be,
Within thy gates, Jerusalem,
When Spring shall dawn for me.
Nilliamsville, N. ", April 2ist.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30
Robbery of n Church.

FARMiNaToN, DEL., April 20th.-Bethel Metho-
dist Protestant Church was entered through the
window, some time during the vacation of the
Sabbath school, by some one having key TO fit
the lock Of the desk. The person thus entering
carried AWAY nearly all the books purchased with
last years dividend, amounting to sac p, together
with other books, the number of which is un-
known, as the catalogue was also carried off
The perpetrators of this act, instead of select
ing at random, took only the newest books. COM
mencing with the highestnumber in the catalogue
aud going down into smaller numbers. The
books are all marked Bethel Sabbath School" ="
and are numbered. The friends of the school
are requested to keep sharp look out for them.
In addition to the Liorary books, hymn book
was stolen from the pulpit MEMBER.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

JrGGRRNAur is one of the pet names
Democrats bestow on the Republican party.
Suppose we accept it for moment and con-
slider the consequences. The Democratic
party is n party of obstruction, it places it,
self in front of the car of this "Juggernaut''
and, it the Democrats wish to pursue the
comparison they can readily ascertain what
becomes of ianatical Hindoos who placed
themselves in like predicament.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30
WILMINGTON, DEL, THURSDAY APRIL 30, 1868.
"Thesc are our natural Notifications" oh


''Thesc are our natural Notifications" OBJ
served Jankowski to Konradin.
eyes. said Konradia sand if all of them
were manned as they ought to be Europc
would soon henr no more Of the Polish oues-
tion."
"Ifan one called ont for an intervention
then said The reyolutionist Of 1913. at
would be the Russians themselves"
Ferrari found that. as il was, his friends
were quite convinced that they would be
able to clear Poland of lis forcipn occunants
in very short time though they admitted
that if every one would ioin heart and soul
in the insurrection the thing would he done
quicker.
Jankowsk had already made his arrange
ments for entering Warsaw that is to say,
he had packed up in trunk, which was
lying with some other luggage in the
britcbka n counl. of suits of clo,I,ec n c,od
stock Of fine linen, and many useful and
ornamental thinns not likely TO he reouired
in the wood.
lie had dressed with great care before
leaving the Stanitza .spalace"
"Why," said Feriari TO lin. "you are rot
up as if you were going to some fcte."
$50 am," said Jankowski; "one that |
have long looked forward to.".
"'rhe ring, which seems to excite your at
tention and hope your admiration. he adj
ded (alluding to magnificent diamond ring
with which he had fastened his crayat). .sbe
longed to my mother. Nv father pave II ma
on his death-bed, with the watch that am
wearing"
"The watch is very old one, quite an
antique" said Konradin. "I was looking
at il on your table this morning."
"It is an old hunting watch. " answered.
Jankowski, "whch belonged TO NV grand
father. 1t is not yery old. only il is old
fnsbioned IJa ,oo, i, ~, ond shooa;. /.
Konradia examined it and opened the
case.
"That," said ,Japkowski. pointing to n
lock of hair inside the case ais NV moor
fathers hair. | always declared that 7
would. some d,v carry /, hocl. IN po,.,a.
and ho,a ho,,r ,,,,,. =, a.,,a.;, q, 49, ..,,'
in ,l,e harsa ,.,,a,, h7.,,,,as - -.
10 now ;,ha,;,oI It,,;ana ~, a' an. i" ,.s =
ed Tartar shall tn,n ,ho Tartar ont, T
hav,, ,,su.a.,, !, ~ : ''o "'''' y"
an u,,,a. ,,,r, -
ESTATE s;,,n,,d .. ..l.a, ra.a..;
sN.,r Ann,..,,,ma W. ~ ,
noss ,hr,nui, wn,sa.. ., ~, ,,'a.a w. :" ..s
Jankowski w
En.ra,; ,,. .n. nv,
,;,, ot ,,,o ,.,,,,n'. -, ~. -.
Thev ,rrnaa ~ a",,a a' -, "ps'
alone vhinI, ,na,. ,,..'', ,.a.',,, " Wv ."''i'a'h
!, f'I, ,.;nu ~ ,',.','. ,,'',', A'" N1n'o
vho h.;,nd NH. ..,,, '''' eH'''
Them ,o. ,l,, pin'I, usa ,.,''s ..'..,. e ,.N
fri.nds n.d a,,;,.,,a ] h',', , ""p ".'. ms wv
fo,e "o'' y
.,vh, ,,o,
so;, t,asn,n; W., - ,'. s''"s y" "''e'
,.;J.1 e'. ""s .',a''ss w navy lto-
NJ ''','"
sl; .,n. ~ 49,. - 'l' "'' asN'i 'anAoM-
a., o.,,'a..n ' ''"''' peasants WIN
..pas
"'' ""'"''e'' 'osethci' out
~ Pe"s'i' he 70 .he son
~, ~ ""' N'''e' 'a0
'' ~ '"'H"' AIM 'iic WY Soutn-
n,,. ~ ,' se''a'ii. NV peas
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30
1elalvare Tribu1re


A BILL for the suppression of obscene lit
erature, recently passed the New York AS
sembly. An unsuccessful attempt was sub
sequenily made to reconsider its passage, on
the plea that it was an assault on the Demo-
cratic Press