davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
,.ChiIdren,s Llves savea ror 80 cents

"ChiIdren,s Lives saved for 80 cents
Thousands OF Children die annually Of
CrouP. Nov, Mothers, II you would spend
80 cents. aud always have bottle OF Or.
Tobiss' Venetian Linirnent In the house,
you never need fear losing your little one
when attacked with This complaint It is
now a years since have put up my Lini-
ment, and never heard OF child dying of
Group when my Imminent was used; bat
hundreds OF cures have been reported tome,
and many state II it were SO per bottle they
would not be without IL Besides which. II
is a ezrtain cure for Cuts, Burns, Headache,
Toothache. Gore Throat, sweIlingS, Mumps,
Cole, DiarEhea- DysenteEy, SpAmS, Old
Sores, and Pains In the Limbs, Back, and
Chest 40 one once trtes It who IS ever
without it Is warranted perfectly safe 10
take internally. Full directions with every
bottle Sold By the Druggists and Store
Keepers in the United States. Depo 10 Park
FtAee' a. Y. novlS-lmd&v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07

Tar Cincinnati cORaeraal has .
long article entitled ''our PseIs. Pen
road Blundsr, p showing how the build.
ing OF railroad to the Pacine In !.
northern latitude Is a Jaur pas. Ia,
because the road terminates at Chi
cago2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
DIED.

GoODISG-on Sunday morning, Dec. 9Th
1873. Ars. HAHSAH GooDISG, In the s4th
year Of her age.
The funeral will take place from her late
residence. near Elm Grove, on Tuesday at
II O'Clock. the friends Of the family are re-
uested TO attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
gew Sartrhsfmtuts.
Press for Sale

pabuShed al Moandsvlle, ". Va EIEs
a by IS inches, contains = colnmnsA He
puRlicEn IN politics, and Is the only paper
published Ia Marshall county. VIII be held
At private szls until January 1859 For fuE-
Their particulars address,
NJ ". CANNON, EditoZ,
deS7-G AonndsyiIle, ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07

THH Parkersburg ITa,es observes
Win IsEret that many Of the best clti-
asns there are preparing 70 leave on uc-
count Of the stegnAtion in business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07

GoRHAM MANUFACTURING CO.,
salesrOom no. sMaiden Lane, \. Y.
noy3-d&E91zm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07

IL aecordance with the Act OF Janu-
airy, 1867, each Congress now begins its
first session on the 4th of March amer
Its electtoni except when the fourth
comes on Sunday, when the session be-
gins at the same hour next day. The
Congress which re-assembIes to begin
'ts ii aal session to-day, is the Fortieth.
That which will assemble ON the 4,h of
next March is therefore the Forty-first.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
gEu &drtrtIstMe9ts.
List of Letters

List of Letters
nEMAINING UNCLAIMED IN TIE
II Post once at Wheeling, on Nonuay,
DeeemhtT :. 1883.
LADIES' LIST.
Anderson Fsnney Lee Matte q
Berylin Maria Is McAnn sarah
Buck Louisa McSann Aary
Buns Jenn!a Mckinley Sarah a
RrOcEet Tfpp McSulty Margaret
RssuicS MaEEfc Mullen Anna
BaRldin Sailie Marsh AkeIe;h
BeaI Martha PembeTiOn Lizzie
Rsard Maya Porter ARry
Cline ElYira Paxton Llbby
Carson Came I Ryan KATE
Cunningham mrs Z hobelts SSrah J
Cots Agnes ReEder Lavfnia
C&mpbsu NsTy Robinson Mattie v
Dunn Carrie Richie kiizs
Earl Edna Scoit MREty
Fable May smart mrs Z
Fly mrs Wa Todd Ann
Fancy Mary ISYlor EIunnB teolcf
Gidley ARzy T9lmRn mrs Daniel
H6TTey sarah Taylor Jane
Houss Anna Tale Mary
HolHnger ArAmInta Nenanaan Aadila
Hollfng6T Mary Wood Margaret
Irwin Mary WItght Nozzle
Keller Many a Wagner Lizzie
Leonard mTS Isaac White Maybe
Liftea Kate WATSON EltEa
GENTLEAES'S LIST.
Abbott FhlAnder ; SauRa John L
Archey John Lady Jacob
AlhEaEht Henry \ 4faD6h William
Armstrong H h LanTry Andrew
Aikn12n AhSatGm Mathews ) M
Addison & Co SooEeland Jas Il
BTiIton thomas Mour John "a
BRscaaT Fresi Martin James L
Burlon J 3 Mercer SesSe 4
Bevors James Miller HezzaEiah
BensrIin J a Morrin John
BonRu James Morrison Hugh
Ban Philop Moore I'd
BynastI ThonaEs Mortimer Henry
EoEEs William Mortimer Foster
Bartlett William AcAnnrsWB Anlhany
blackburn a &cCleagy John "
Conner Z McCpe Benjamin F
ChEiEtnnan RTOtRS Mcconnell Harry
Cooper samneI SeEhart David ?
Christy J 81 Noble Levi
CaldsfDaaEh John OPpenhelmer Caun-
DAWSON ChaTleS 4 man
DIN Thomas Owens John
DauEheTty Thomas Palmer samuel
D1len Peter Quinn VIM
Dssly NJ Patterson *
Dit.Ensn Il W Russell Edward A
Fe-rellJ W Ric1ardson klckolas 5
Ein1gHn John RenAls Thomas
Fink John n holman 5eOEge
Eiiime- Louis Reed Thcs II
Flaheyty Thomas Reynolds samuel
Etrmin John Z Russell Dr. Z
GOsn.y David RhefT rs
9OsseneF Bn Shaffer Lawrence
Gleason james Smith Andrew
Green Joseph Sanger a Il
Gregg mr. EpIOul John
Grues " m B Sfouf Miles
Hathaway Love DezaSmitn Michael
aaLleTt TG Shetland JnO L
HOERe John Stewart 4
HOWaTz John n smith George VI
HOllInEer George EopeT W ID
EaIman EdEaEd VI ThraEher CHARLES B
HusIer David L Tolle 81
Hens Satban Thomas John lfor'g'n)
Herbster CHARLES YHnpeiI j II
Holmes Capt Il Wilson William r.
Jaq1eS SilaS b Whitaker y z
Jones Thomas Winning Jam SE
kin BENZ amin WlrLs John =
Kern Thomas Walsh Edward
KITE George " Wheatly John A
LeonRro 1s- rs Wallace Charles
c. ]. kAWLISG, p. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07

TOPP-wIER-0n Tuesday evening, Dec.
LIST. 1888, NJ the residences OF the Rev. a. j..
this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07

Tine Cincinnati eoa,meraai and Ga.
sette have been now for fortnight car
lying on bitter and mutually damag-
ing controversy in regard to their re-
speShiSe connection with the city print.
ing. ms may be very interesting to
the Proprietors OF those Journals. lint II
Is not SO tothe public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07

a CORRESPONDENT OF the Weston
Democrat advises Democrats there to
discriminate in business against Re-
pubncans. he says tfDsal only with
men Of your own party; build them up
and not those who are trying to des.
troy you" This is very foolish advice
and Will harm those who act npon it
more than those atwhom it is aimed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
EssARs ROE YnTNG mEE.

zsS'AAS TUX YOUNG lLEsIs
ON the Errors and Abuses Incident TO
Youth and Early Manhood, with thu hn-
name view OF treatment and cure, sent BIZ
nAa4l. nee OF eharge. Address HOWARD
A $50. ~ Box p Phnadslphia. Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07
Houainy.
NOTICE

IN BARRELS WHITE FLINT KILN
gjU dried, j1st received by
deci LIST, MORRISON & CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07

REMAINING UNCLAIMED IN THE
Ia. Post once at Wheeling, on Monday,
December :, 1855.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07

AT Law
"A A[arshau and Welxel Couutiss.
decoslm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-07

oels-m.w1 Leo. d&soW;w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23

resolution providing for an adjournment Oh
Congress on Friday next. In evening SEES
sion, joint resolution appearing TO the tut
kish Government on behalf OF Crete, report
ed from the Foreign Committee was aoops-
ed. >,
In the House, u resolution from the ~
ciciary Committee was adopted, making Ine
pay of the Representatives from the LATELY
rebel States, begin from tho date OF their
elections. Mr.. Kelly of Pennsylvania; In,
troduced bill to promote an international
metrical system of coinaga. Messrs BUCK
ley, Norris, Pierce. Coils, and Haughey,
were sworn in as members from Alabama.
The Senate joint resolution, declaring the
ratification Of the Fourteenth Amendment
was concurred in. The Funding bli, war
considered, and it was finally passed by
vote of 70 yeas to nays, IN the evening
session. The conference report on the Deb
cheney bill was agreed to.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23

SECRETARY SEwARp has now issued his
proclamation, in the form requiredIly law, an
nonncingthc ratification ofthe Iith Amend
mcni' 10 the Constitution. This was pro-
posed At The session of Congress in 1866, and
contains the following provisions T.:
i, All persons horn or naturelzed in the
{ nited States are citizens, and the States
are forbid making any laws abridging their
privileges and immunities.
:. II the States disimncliisc their citizens,
their representation in Congress shall be
proportonatcly reduced.
3. DISTINGUISHES leading rebels, but per
nits II Congress vote Of two-thirds to restore
them.
t. Declares the inviolability Of the public
debt, and that the rebel debt shall not be as
sumcd
The second section, in our view, is Il most
unfortunate one, and ought never to have
been proposed by Congress. But it will not
prevent the adoption Of IA proper Amend
ment, hereafter, forbidding the States to dis
franchise their citizens. We shall wait with
great curiosity, meanwhile, to see whether
il will have the effect expected when il wn>
propOscd-to cause the States which had de.
prived the colored citizens Of their voting
right to restore it, in order not 30 lose any
representatives in Congress. If Maryland
persists in disiranchisement, she will lose
one, if not two members, while Kentucky
will lose two ar three Delaware hayini
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23
SYi,n.m Neutral Paper says.

The New Yelk uaa neutral paper,
but one which il times past, we have some
linr accused d leaning towards Tho Demo
cratic Wlrit speaks e.iitarlally, rs follows, Of
tie approaching campaign
The campaign viii Dc II fair fight, with 10
diversion the listi or left As we said
WHEN Grant aud G ItaN were nominated, The
result in their favor seems 10 us inevitable
We do not take si,les ourselves, hut express
opinions when i.i,l huW We please.
he Republican TICKET is In every way
stronger Than The Democratic,
llortu Srymaufs popularity Is confined
to his own party. He is recognized as Il
private gentleman u ntlnssailahe integrity
ny Ills opponents, Int His friends can appeal
to no enthusiasm in his favor except On par
tsan grounds. So in us the Democrats are
concerned il Is purely partisan campaign.
Blair Is inluring the ticket. He has Il
good war recnld, but his reputation AS Il sol
der is lG Of That national character which
can assist his party People look into books
| and to the newspapers to sec what he has
done. His last letter was exceedingly inn
polite
ColiaX, Oh lie other undassisis his ticket
very materially, Ills enemies have failed as
| YET To find any means of attack in which they
| are not obliged 10 uhsaE 'hcif own comnlt
meniary words.
Enthusiasm tar Grant may be said to have
settled into calm undcmunstrative respect
| II will rise little before next November
bHt the Republicans cannot depend upon en-
| lhusiasm for many votes. Men have nat.
ural confidence in the political 'honesty" 81
Il military man which they have not ina life
long politician This confidence will tell ii
Grants favor against Seymour.
So far as the candidates, then, arc con
ccrned, the advantages are in favor Of thu
Republicans.
We believe The two great platforms vii
show balance ia the SAME direction.
The Democratic platform is outspoken ant
honest.
The Republican platform is ambiguousant
polite.
The Democrats il seems TO us, have mad,
blunder in this. They have thrown them
selves on the defensive by putting weapons
in their enemies hands.
Honesty mar prove the best polcy-w
think it will prove the worst.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23

INAsswEg to an inquiry as to why il does
not hoist the names of Grant and Colfax at
the head of its columns, the Cambridge IN
teiiigencer, one Of the few staunch Repub-
lican papers still published on the Eastern
Shore, says ''the reason is we are somewhat
on the fence as regards the nominees for the
Vice Presidency. We don't know whether
to go Tor Blair or Coliax Blair is an old
Abolitionst, having been as far back as
twenty-five years ago leader Of the Free
soil party in Missouri, and supporter Of
Van Buren, in lsiS. We think somehow or
other he has only gone astray for short
while, and will yet gladly return to his first
love. We suppose, however, we will have
to sustain the regular nominee, but we wish
it distinctly understood that we do so under
the impression that ne matter which party
wins We shall still have an Aboltionist i0i
Vice President.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23
POLITICAL.

The popularity Of Seymour and Blair
is something like the fever and ague-it can
not he found in any place where particular
inquiry is made for il. In the settlements
where the ''slikes" are supposed to have a
lodgment, the people inform inquirers that
they do not have them there, but the inhab-
tanis of another place which they designate
have them lawfully" Socastern democrats
declare that their ticket, though not strong
here, has great popularity in the West; and
western democrats, while conicssing to
democratic disappointment in that section,
say that The il ticket will run well in the East.
Dean Richmond was never an admirer
of MIR. Seymour AT the Democratic Ma
tional Convention of 1860, at Charleston,
while the committees were employed and
the members wanted to fill up the time, ii
was determined to have speech from the
bluil old New Yorker. A messenger came
to him with the message that he was desired
to come in and speak. Dean mouthed
d huge eXecration and then refused -.sIf |
speak shall say something which will come
IN again" Call on Seymour he can talk
without saying anything"
New York has had Presidential candidates
at five of the elections during the past sixty
years, and in only one instance has the can
date been elected, Mr.. Van Buren,, in 1886.
De Witt Clinton had SO electoral votes in
1878, Rufus King ~ in 1917, Van Buren, GO
in 1871, and none 1919.
The papers announce the portrait OF
Frank Blair, taken in fifteen different posi-
tons. The New York Sun says -" There
| is one characteristic common to them all
in every position he is in pursuit of office.
The gallant general is the same in every
shape"
| Prominent Democrats in St. Louis
threaten to bolt the ticket as they cant
stand Blair. Where the Blairs are best
known they are least liked.
The Cleveland Leader says: "lf you
want to make an Ohio Democrat mad, say
Blair to him. It is worse than red rag Il
a turkey rooster.
| "A Western paper says: "Mr. Seymour il
said to be strong with the Democratic party
but unluckily the party is not strong will
him."
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23

CoNGREss should not adjourn, il by re-
naming in session, it can do anght TO save
the Republic or the party to which its mcm
hers owe their seats and the nation its cXis-
ienee, from injury at the hands Of the apes
tate in the White House. Much has been
sail Of the increased compensation Of mem
hers we do not believe the people will
grumblc AT the price paid their agents i
these agents do their duty, but for that, Or
whatever other price is paid, the nation Is
entitled to all the time and services of its
representatives the exigences Of the times
may require, and though the members may
take vacation, they are not entitled TO a
discharge until they have done their whole
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23
THE DAILY COMMERCIAL

lllL 1[h4A<A
issued eveyy afternoon, except S'sndn'.
IL is the only Daily Paper In h",'''"g-
ro,a, and the Stote IF Dc.aoart Terms
ntr dollars par aianugs, on f"'f F'.''t F'S
a week Single copies 1hree = ~
THE DELA iVARE run en- y
issued from the COMMERCIAL : nb'cs'
eyerp Thursday -iorni,,g. and r'ias''''S
principally reading matter i,"''f,s''T.f e
Daily. n IL he hyyeaf i"ii"f "'tF
contains by far The most readin9 "i''''t'
those published on ne Peninsula :
1ey1ns, Too dollars per annnm,
THE COMMERCIAL JOE 6Ff7oh
is amply provided soith printing mater
Sul of the latest styles, and orr 'oor6 ~
done equal TO Phitadetphia o0ices, tt'a
at no higher rates.
THE OFFTCEof The COMMERCI.a I
nd TRIB UNE is at5lo Mdr6'f 'stft o.
Wilmington, Delaware. E'.tfdnce "a"
Joining the City Hall
.LENRINS& ATKINSON
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23
Notes of Travel in "old sussex,

aRAMBlEE" VISITS l.Ewrs AND MIIToS--wnAT
IlE THINKS OF 1ln COUNTY,, ETc.
MrssRs. EpiroRs The hot weather which has
prevailed for some time past has induced your
rambling correspondent TO turn his attention
towards some rural shade or seashore retreat; in
consequence of these cogtations Handlers"
mind is soon made up to visit Lcwes, sometimes
known US the Breakwalcr.
After laying in n plentiful supply Of linens and
Doughten's paper collars, dhc latter of which,
with the thermometer at 10l degrees in the shade,
would last just about three minutes more or less)
am found whirling down through the Diamond
State, on the Delaware Railroad, TO Harrington,
and from thence on the Junction and Break
water Railroad to Ellcndale where we are told
that our journey by rail ends and we are to per-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23

PRESIDENT JOHNSON appears in anew role
Having succeeded to his satisfaction leaving
the .'Constitution as ii is sin the hands Of
the People, he now comes 10 Congress With
proposition to make several radical changes
in that document, Of which in lis present
form he has heretofore claimed 10 be the
most careful and jealous custodian and the
great expounder. Whatever may he thought
d the long term principle, ANDY is hardly
HE man 10 propose it Congress exas
I,erated beyond measure at the less than four
years Of his laundering, vicious, corrupt
administration.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23

The following quite unique announce
ment Of speech by one Of the st. Louis
supporters Of seymour and Blair, comes to
us from that city:-
"ANYorNcRMENr!-I,r j. N. Mcdowell,
wishes to inform the good people of the
South and West, and of the City Of Saint
Louis, that he is not pRAp, nor does he
SLEEP, or want TO be reused to duty.
son Tuesday evening, July nth, at
o'clock, on the West side of Court House,
he will give in his political experience ms a
rebel, not connected with any party, and
asks The people uf st. Louis 10 hear him for
his cause, and he silent that they may hear.
II am psrdoncd rebel, and by the pro
clamation Of President johnson have the
right 10 speak am for Seymour and
Blair, and HE salvation of the Country"
.IosErn N. Mcdowell.
Pollard, The Rebel author Of ''rlc Lost
Cause, publishes anoiherbook. "Ihe Lost
Cause Rcgained,' in which he says he is
now Convinced that the true cause fought
for in tlie late war las not been lost, i'm
mcasurahly or irrcvocably, but is yet in q
| condition TO be regarded by the South an III
| innate issue of the political contest. lie
| had seen Blair's lettc-,
-Horatio Seymour is the first Chairman
Of a National Convention that has beer
nominated for the Presidency by the Con
veniion lie presided over.
Many Of the unterrilied base their hop'
Of Seymour's carrying New York upon til,
fact that his ''irends" can vote oftencr thar
tile friends Of any other man.
AT the Democratic ratification, in Rich
mond, Vance declared that "What the Con
federacy fought for would be won by tn
election Of Seymour and Blair Ofcoursc
The Rochester Democrat, with mucl
| nithincss. announces the Democratic nom
nations. Seymour aud Blair-oil am
whisky"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23

Cor. THoMAsF. Bowie, leading Mary
land Democrat, in a speech last Thursday
evening, at the Headquarters of his party in
Baltimore, used the following language -
'slf there be any class of men | would
sooner TAX, it would be those men who fur
nished the meansto carry on the most uii-
holy, wicked and cruel war in history. APP
plausc would not tax them as properly,
hut | would because / can read ap0h the
face Of these bonds q contribution to an
mailoty and i0icked purpose.
We are afraid Thomas must be what
some Radicals call "Copperhead.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23

ouR IMPORTS of foreign goods, last week,
amounted to nearly five millions of dollars
As we did not send abroad enough goods or
raw material to square the account, we had
to supply the deficiency, over two millions,
in specie. No wonder gold is at premium.
We buy more than we have to sell, and
make up the balance by the products Of ouI
gold mines. Can a nation stand this any
more than an individual?
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23

TsLEGaAMs from u number of localities
in the States OF Illinois, Wisconsin,, Iowa
and Minnesota, with two or three excrp-
lions announce the crops of small grains
unprecedented, both in quality and quantity,
and the corn never looked better. Unless
some blight should come, both the small
grain crop and the corn will be the iarses,
nxnr ,rnthercd in the Northwest
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23
Afut @Arertisetpsnts.
sWITHIN @. sHoRTLIDGE's
Kennel Square Acndemx.
FOR yoIrNc EFn Mn move o.,,.

WILL commence term Of Twcnty.four we,l.
~ 10Th mouth Soct) nth, 1865. at si.si and sso,
This Institution, fur two years the larpest ana
cheapest boarding echool In Chester County ~ ~
pleasantly located at Kenneth Square a Boronv8 n,,
The Philadelphia Il Baltimore Central Rajlrnad han
Ing Friendrj Episcopal, Presbyterian and M,ihods,
Societies Express and Telegraph Offices two dsv
mall trans from 8ia and Chestnut Streets and staes
line from Wilmington, Del. s''ee
The school re-0pens in the New Academy. which
has rchos and cnss rooms for hundred pupils. a,i
boarding accommodation IN charge OF the princi,ni
and his lister, Lydia II. Norris, fer about sixty viii
tho teAehers In the same builung. Students wba
prefer private families. secure pleasant places
the sae price, by writing the Principal Pnps viii
have access to bath rosms. with hot and cold wafer
In each. Reading Rooms, Gymnasium, &c.
The department Of instruction consists of 4. 1,
SHORT L1DGE. graduate Of Harvard University. A.
Q. NORRIS, educated at Lewlsburgf Uniycrsity'
Principalof woodstown Friends High School. anyd
Assistant Superintendent Of Salem county public
fcssor a. bookkeeping, Pc manshlp and Commsrcit
ants. The course Of study Is Scientific, Classical
Bnsiness and Commercial, and includes thirty two
Lectures by Prof. J. g. Moore, Prof. Henry Morton
Prof Williams, Prof. Shoemaker and Others, on III,
erature, History. Physiology Chemistry, Philosophy
Geology. Astronomy, &c. Illustrated with superior
French Manakin, Skeleton. Charts, Stcrcoptca, III,
best views nnt apparatus on these snbjec,s
For circulars address
sWITHIN c. sHoRTLInGE, a. B,
| jJs2 kennett Square, Chester County la.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23

Phi,sosAL.-senotor Salisbury, OF this State,
is at his home, in Georgetown. Ills habits area
usual, very regular, and his felow-townsmen de-
rive much pleasure from his society, the livoli-
ness and spoitye character of his behavior ad-
ding no small share to the limited anrsements OF
rural town. The Senator does not propose to
resirn SO far us we can learn
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23

aObscrycr = acceptable account OF the eAii'
bition at Wyoming came to hand after the WY
full and excellent account from another vai"e'.
correspondent, published elsewhere, was in tyre,
hence we could not publish IL We must urge
tllose sending US news to be prompt; Remember
we publish dcity paper as well rs a meehty, ana
cannot afford to walt many days for news.