davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-01
GOODRICH'S SCHOOL HISTORIES.

GOODRlCH'S SCHOOL Ilci
ooopRrcH, Ei EgFRICSS CHiLDs PICTORIAL HISTORY oP
fG eE66BRcRS Pictorial HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
Pictorial History o. tbe Uuisl states win aois % 'reI 'o-'
I" GaoSoSbRIcIiS PICTORIAL HISTORY OF ENGLANb.
GOODRICHS PICTORIAL HISTORY OF HOA%
GOODRICHS PICTORIAL HISTORY OF ChlICE
So0DRiCifS PAILEYS COMMON SCHOOL HISTORY OF TIE
G06BRICHs PICTORIAL NATURAL HISTORY ,s.,..,. ..s
.i BSSsAA MI, bN .o5Ss Ssf5 es5Te b Bl
BiSGIi1NS LSTIS GRAMMAR Grammar o. the Latin Ian
fuare For Of schools VIA exercises ana 'oaouAea d!
BivGiSSs CESAR Cesar, Comnsa..r-. on The Gaas Wa
We eruea -r4 81 +sl''i! -''''' '-,----- -
CORES ElTSESTS OF LOGIC Designed .aNsali . IH-
"I CS6SsFFFFS EiEAEyS 81 6astoRC De-, $50 Naaa Of
Harris r2&Is SEsMl1R Grammar o. Eaga1 Ian
tnsfs ~ ss = * t,v TIKI United STATES At,fFr
yosor Of Ua'd State 30 che iTa OF G1tsuoI
~ E6%sS PRIMARY LADIES REApBR. choice and ya, cores
ho1 q Proc Fastr, adapted g. he capacities Of loarg Choe
By E jSS5 " + 81 ss'.' l rf'fs' RkS1ER
HON. "a as 1O0E OF READINGS ASD REGULATIONS
NART1yDAIEs SERIES OF SELLERS
I'M FHIRARY sPELbBR Eor Young Chis1 bss-qe a. a.
ipsreaucton Alhof Common school sDelr h 20 l.
THE COMMON SCHOOL sPBLLEk second boa Of ne .rrs,
sgHei The Authors Complete SgeHeF By
ThB odTPIETs sPELLER g, School, ard 4s.as. Ar ,,
ns ESessE language By Joseph c Martluds.e.
SMITHS ENGLISH GRAMMAR Engn,h Grammar ihe Pro.
i1sgs Sr,iss n ES sS15 ss Exercises in oho.ph
psnssu Cfa5u Of Engsb words Ne" Edition by huil'
sT6caxuARDTs CHEMISTRY The Phaap.e. Of cLs99itEy
usiruied by mgle experiments By DI A..P it b.
Prof { u Pierce. ofHiryarl College ..
TkNSLYS sEQd0S T, SS0s T pIs .sas S.. i o 'S
F1sssr Female College. illustrated with 200 EngTaviHg
Teachers Of Education respectfully invited s
Pahhers for further Information er'g these Books all Of
vb,ch griuerty suitable ior the seaoolroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-01
BOARDING
MISS HAINES


MADTMOISELLE DE JANON
r,rpsciuy inform their friends aud the public nat es Wit hhoFhN
their BOARDING. and DAY SCHOOL Al nos nllo Cramer Pa
EAst Twentethst. Sept "a
Applications admission o. pupils 70 be MADE ehef pef'o' OF
by letter TO No 10 GramTe5 PARK.
NINE. VALENCIAs FRENCH and ENG ISL
br,r yfou second btowusone house east 81 Ih
ave viii REOPRN WEDNESDAY Sept To- Tie course thorough
And omprebuve ebrscng all che branches essential 70 pee
education. pracical sno"ie1ge
E,eb Tsngpare ACQUIRED under the direction Of trst
msse Ctcusr obtained Of Lockwood No. ll broalNay'
And Charles Jones No 83 Broadway or by a. aoe
MISS f. a. HAMMEKEN's Boarding School
nj for Young REOPRNS SPt address The PHnep' FAR
South oringe n j.
MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, White
M Plains. New-Yors. Principal, o R WILLIS Ph D.
MISS AIKEN's SEMINARY, Stamford, Ct,
WI will open For circulars aPpF to APPLETON To-
Nev-Ycrk OF B. WILLIAMS, stamford "
MISS f. j. MACKIE's Boarding and Day
vi Young Ladies WI reopen a NeEbarsh y sept 10
MOUNTAIN VIEW ACADEMY, at Highland
VI n u miles south u WEST POINT pleasant bone
thorough Instruction for limited number Of Boys he9pes Set
u 6. Il CARSNhLl, frnegaL
MISS Y0UNGs SCHOOL for Children of
WI both se1es reopen the 2 Of Sepsrher nsit The
scholars exercised DALI ia sPaeoas symhnum st bIo.-a
MISS WRITINGS Family and Day SCHOOL
w for Young Ladies' WastugtouAe G0ien Hi bridgeport
Conn, reopen, September IS 1853.
MAPLE HALL.-Prof. Andrews Female Sem
vi nary, Jamaica, Il l. vii reopen MONDAY, SEPT =
MIR. VAN NORMAN 1900,
WI RNGIISH AND FRENCH FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL
Young Ladies No West Thirty egatAst, Ne~lor' VIII hS
OPFN on THURSDAY, Sept ~
For nh Information see Circular. Address a. above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-01

An Illustrated Gus principal srburhan places The Lhe %
the Da Of , Railway has been prepared AID can he Oh
the Ode 81 h COMPANY, free Of charge hv those wishing
personally examine the region referred TO- With e yss o. sHent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-01
VINELAND ACADEMY.
VTSFTAND n


qe No q square lsseen seventeenth aII s,
established Of cauvatng music thoroughly 10 al ~
students Of music 10 tins country an opp
10 Obtain a. @ education kere s. Europe haVng auop
u.tli nus sepa eto'ps
where b. Instruct 10 Glasses AID hsy secured th
alton Of bs following vekuovn artists: Messrs Carl Anhul so
BrssmerrT Wrrrel kpta R Grill Frank Castel LOUIS
A. Bel,man r. Bberhari H. Peabeau, g. valiant tnl, ,
OF adrstt4pcs other 30 this county Terms m pAn o
SIS cultivation voice any orchestral inI lnh Wv Oi "
'''''A" FOi i-4'A'' ~ HENRY SCHROEDER
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22
The co.ored Nsasoi,s.

NATIONAL GRAND OFFICERS AND APPOINTMENTS.
NJ. W. Brother III. Gleaycs, of Pennsylvania
reelected N. q. Master.
NJ. W. Bro. Moses Dickson, Of Missouri, n D..
G.. Master
M. W. Bro. o. l.. Davis, of New Jersey, N. s.
NJ. W. Bro. William Keeling, ofvirginia, N. j..
G. Warden.
NJ. W. Bro. Absaom Black, Of Delaware, N.G.
Treasurer.
NJ. W. Bro Jonathan Davis. NJ. D., of Pennsyl-
yania reelected n. G. Secretary.
The M.W N.G. Master was pleased to announce
the following appointments, Wit
N. G. Chapiains- Brother Theodore d.
Miller, of Pennsylvania Rev. Levi Evans, OF
Kentucky, and Rev. Joshua Woodland, OF New
Jersey.
NJ. ". Bro. George W. Milbourn, of Maryland
N. G. S. Deacon.
M. W. Bro. Charles II. Ringgold, Of Rhode
Island, N G.. G. Deacon.
NJ. W. Bro. Vim. d. Matthews, of Kansas, n
G. Marshal.
NJ. W. Bro. John W. Harrison, of Michigan, n
s. G. Steward.
r. W. Bro. Samuel Molson, of Pennsylvania
N. G. & Steward.
r.. w. Bro. Alex. Clark, Of Missouri, n. G. s
Bearer
r. W. Bro VIM. A. X. Smith. Of Penrsylya
mia, n. G. N. OF Ceremonies. :,
II. W. Bro. Benjamin e. Rogers, OF Illinois, n
G.. Pursuant. :,
IL. w. Bro. Jostph u. walker, Oh belaMac, ~
G. Tyler.
Committee on Accounts Charles N. Robinson
David IL. 6ilstus, Vim. E. Keeling, Benjamin +
Rogers and Vim. H. Rider. -,
Committee on Returns from g. Lodges, VIM
d. Matthews, Daniel D. Butler and Charles How
ard.
| Committee on Grievances, t. y. w. Titus
Chas. H. Ringgod jesse Merriweather
Committee on Charter, Ralph g. Gilmore, Johl
| w. Harrison and Samuel B. Hutchins.
Committee on jurisprudence Samuel VA
| Brake Francisco r. Beasqucz, Vim. II. Riley
Wm. II. I.ongiclow, Vim. H. Coldwell, Thoml
| II. Miller, aud Ezra J. Morris.
Committee ou Correspondence, Jonathan Da
wis., NJ. d., Alexander Clark, VIM. Darnes, Wn
E. Ambush, aud Francis Robertson.
Committee on Unfinished Business, john Dill
ha, J. I. Derriekson, James B. Berry, Jonatha
G. Miller and j. w. Scott.
Special Committee on Plate for Diploma, San
uel Vanbrakle, Moses Dickson, and Ralph G. Gi
more.
After which the Nj. W. G. L., proceeded to Il
4. U. +. G. P. Church. French street, where Il
Grand officers were publicly installed TO the
several offices by Most w. p. N. ID. g. NJ, San
uel Van Brake, and the NJ w. G. Master Ricl
ard ii. Gleaves, after which they returned to Il
Masonic Hall cor. Of 9th and Walnut. The Graz
Lodge solemnly closed to meet in October Is
In Chicago Illinois. Other papers please cop
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22
TOriginal.1
Our Country. Grant, and Liberty.


Rally round your chief once more,
Faithful veterans of the war,
Never give the victory DER,
Ye whsse swords obtained it..
Trust him ptill ye glorious host.
lie loveth liberty tho most,
Who knoweth best Its bloody cost;
He'll guard our peace who gained 1t.
And now as then our watchcry be,
Our Union, Grant, and Liberty.
"l.et us have peace" the hero's prayer,
o! may II echo everywhere,
Through all our broad, unfettercd air,
And be 1t heard in Heaven.
No more let war our country blight,
And cast its dcsolating night;
Let freedoms sun shine pure and bright,
And every cloud be riven;
And this our happy watchcry be
Our Union, Peace and Liberty.
Once more in solid phalanx stand,
Our cuuntry's safe IN his strong hand,
The holy history Of tho land,
He never will surrender.
10 more let treason DER us gloat,
March forward in your old blue coat,
And seal your victories with your vote,
Every brave defender.
And let your holy watchcry be.
our Country, Grant, and Liberty.
Shine it stars from freedoms sky!
Ring 1t bells from steeples high!
Peal II forth o! cannonry,
Sound the great endeavor.
Roll 1t forth DER vale and hill,
That the sovereign peoples will
Is the only sovereign still,
And shall be forever.
And this is still their sovereign cry,
Our Country, Grant and Victory.
,LriaoRE, October, 1sGs.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22

MURDER OF a cIIILD-ITs MOTHER SUPPOSED TO
lie GUILTY or THE CRIME.
On last Sunday the body of colored girl, about
year old, was found in Dragons creek, near the
road leading from llare's Corner to st. Georges.
dutcli-oven was tied to the child so of course
it must have been purposely drowned.
Thee was recognizedas Clara Brown, whose
mother, an idle dissolate vagrant, Is wandering.
about that neighborhood with no fixed place Of
abode. 1t is believed that she tied the dulch-oven
to the child ard threw shem both into the creek
from the bridge above. 1t is said she has admit
ted this
The jury rendered verdict that the said
Clara Brown came to her death by drowning at
the hands tf Ann Brown. her mother, by tying a
dutch.oven to her body aud throwing her into
Dragon creek, on or about the 9Th of Oct, 1868 )"
The woman has been arrested and committed
to Jail to answer the charge.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22

The whole country is now aglow with
enthusiasm over the certainty of the election
of General Grant. The loyal people in every
State arc fired with energy in working tor
this great consummation. Orators spring up
under every bush, and yet the meetings are
so multifarious that there is hardly rhetoric
enough to go around.
One characteristic feature of the campaign
is the great number of Democrats who crowd
into Republican meetings, and who are
either undecided which way they will vote,
or have already determined to vote for
Grant. Many Democrats will quietly vote
for Grant, without ostentatiously proclaim
ing their intentions, and without meaning
permanently to separate from the Democratic
party They think the party has blundered
for once and deserves defeat, but have faith
that after four years of Grant, Colfax and
Peace, it may come forth redeemed and
purged of its Rebel virus so that they can
again vote its ticket. This is part of the
secret of our earlier victories in Wilmington
and Colorado, our sweeping majorities il
| Vermont and Maine. and our triumph by
1000 in Connecticut, and the overwhelming
and decisive victories in Ohio, Pennsylvania
Indiana and Nebraska.-M Y. Tribune.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22
EIItton.

THE RECENT ELEcTIoNs-IIow TIE NEWS WAS
RECHIyED-UNIoN CLUBs-suNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION IMPROVEMENTS, ETC, ETC.
EIKros, Oct. 15.-lt must be confessed that
the Republican party here felt somewhat uneasy
in regard to the recent election in Pennsylvania,
however certain they may have been of the result
in Ohio and Indiana. The yillainous naturaliza-
tion scheme in Philadelphia, while it served to
alarm Republicans, only made the Democracy
ovrl-sanguiue. So confident were the latter of
Pennsylvania going democratic, that they hesitat-
cd not To bet largely on the iesult-and some lost
heavily thereby. So eager we're they to receive
9. the glad lidings of great joy, in the shape of
election returns, that they paid $50 to have the
telegraph office kept open all night, and assem-
bled there in crowds to hear the joyful news. At
the beginning the dispatches were quite comfort
ing; they soon began to grow less favorable,
however, until, at last, the would be comforted
hung their heads in disgust, swore they had heard
enough already, and told the operator to close up.
There was no " time of rejoicing" but, ON the
contrary, "weepiug, wailing and gnashipg of
| teeth, among them
| Next morning the Republicans had only to
look into the faces Of the Democracy to tell the
| result. Their dropping heads, down-cast looks
sad elongated countenanees, and the stiffness OF
their rattle. only told too clearly what dire ca
| amity had befallen them. Seine OF the coppers
took The matter to heart so seriously that 1t was
| uncertain whether they would survive the shock
and our citizens were not little surprised to find
| Grape on the door of one OF the most notorious
and cxcitable of the copperhead species, on Thurs
| day morning, with piece of white paper ap-
pended on which were the very appropriate and
significant words, Found dead in his nest"
This, however, was not the case, exactly, as said
| individual made his appearance shortly after the
| Grape was observed on the door, he only having
been in a state of torpidity since the receipt OF
| the election returns.
| On the other hand, the Republicans We're over
joyed at tue result, and went about with smiling
faces and high spirits, encouraged to battle even
more manfully for the cause of justice, freedom
| nndllberty.
Union Leagues are being formed throughout
the county, all of which have goodly number of
members, and are constantly making additions
thereto.
County Sunday School Convention assem-
bled in Elkton, on Tuesday last 1t met in the
NJ. E. Church. 1t was quite well attended by
both clergy and laity, and the services were of a
highly interesting character.
Rev. T. L. Poulson, of North East, preached in
the Elkton NJ. E. Church on Sunday last both
morning and evening. His audiences were large,
and the marked attention with which they listen
ed to his able and eloquent disclosures showed
plainly how well they were appreciated.
Jacob Rambo Is erecting q commodlous franc
dwelling on Main street. threc stories high. John
E. Wilson has nearly completed neat frame cot
| tage, on the same street, near the creek.
!, ITrMIzER.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22

One hundred guns were fired in Middletown on
Thursday evening in honor Of the Republican
Victories in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Ne
braska. The Republicans there have thrown a
large banner to the breeze bearing the names of
all the States which have voted this fall with the
Republican majorities in each.
On Tuesday night the Democrats made up a
collection to get the returns by telegraph. They
hired the Odessa Band and prepared banners and
transparances for demonstration. The Repub-
licans received no news that night, but were well
satisfied that 1t was good news as the Democratic
procession failed to make disappearance.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22
Kent County Republican Convention.


The kent County Republican Convention met
in Dover, on Thursday, the 10th instant.
Manlove Hayes was chosen Chairman, and
Ezekiel Cowgirl Secretary.
The following nominations were made for Rep
resentativcs and county oflicers:-
sENATOR-Joseph Smithers, s. Murderkill Hid.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Horace spruance, Duck Creek lid.
Edward Beck,
Elihu Jeffeison, Little Creek.
Henry w. Draper, Dover.
james Green, North Murderkl.
Reuben Ross, Mispillion.
Reuben Harrington, Milford.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS
jacob r. Alice Duck Greek.
James Johns, Dover.
John L. Jakes, North Murdcrkill.
Caleb Lutf South Murderkill.
Clement z. Simpson, Mispillion.
SHERITF-James Knight, North Murdcrl,ill.
CORONER-John johnson, Dover
County Executive Committee Robert II. Cum
minis, Duck Creek; Wm. Denney, Jr., Little
Greek George " Massey, East Dover; James
Green, West Dover; john Woodal North MUIR
derkil; james Cook, South Murderkill; Aleyan-
der Simpson, Mispillion; Joseph S.1ruitt. Milford.
The following resolution was offered by Geo.
V. Massey; Esq.:-
Resolred, That in order to ensure the full rep
| rcscntation to which Kent county is entitled in
State Conventions, the following rules are hereby
| est iblished. .al
| In case of a partial deficiency in the representa-
tion of any Hundred, the delegates present from
that Hundred shall be authorized to I'LL the def
| cheney with any other residents of the Hundred
present, il suitable persons from that Hundred
can, III their Judgment be obtained if not, then
from any part Of Kent county. In case Of a total
failure Of representation on the part of any Hum
dred, then the delegates present from the county
may appoint delegates ior such Hundred from
| any part of the county. Adopted.
| Hon. N. b. Smithers was then introduced, who
addressed the Convention at considerable length
on the issues of the day. His ausion to the Oc-
tober elections was greeted with the warmest en-
| thusiasm.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22

PREsENTATIoN.-Acom committed OF the Republican
Inyincble Pioneers visited Chester on Saturday
night to present John Muir, Esq, of that city,
with testimonial Of their gratitude for his kind
and hospitabe treatment of the Pioneers on the
occasion of their visit to Chester to participate in
the Republican parade on the 9Th inst.
They presented Mr.. Muir with q handsomely
framed and handsomely printed copy OF the reso-
lutions of thanks, passed by their body on the
10th inst, and already published in these columns,
and fine portrait Of General Grant. VIM. 4.
Croasdale, President Of the club, made the pre-
sentation speech on behalf of Its Pioneers, and
Rev. Mr.. Gilroy, of Chester, received it on behalf
of Mr.. Muir. The remainder of the evening was
passed in pleasant social intercourse, and at 12
O'Clock the Pioneers returned to this city.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22

THE FRIENDS FIRsT-DAY School CoNRERENcE.
The conference of Friends interested in First
dayschools within the limits of Philadelphia Year.
ly meeting held in the Friends meeting house, on
interesting one. Henry Rldgeway, Mary Lippin-
cott Elizabeth Paxon and other prominent min
listers in that Yearly meeting were present, as was
also Samuel NJ. Jenney of Baltimore Yearly meet
ing. A warm interest was manifested by those
present and the exercises were of the most inter-
esting character,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22
Death of John b. Porter.

John B. Porter, Esq, one of our most dis
tinguished and worthy citizens, died at his resi-
dence in this city, Wednesday, in the 5sth year of
his age. At the time of his death, and for several
years previous, deceased held the Office Of Trea-
surcr of the Trustees of the Poor, and was also n
member of the Board of Public Education from
the Third Ward. Mr.. P. was prominent mem
bcr Of the Presbyterian Church in this city, hay-
ing for long time been one of the Elders in the
Hanover Street Presbyterian Church.
From 1888 to 1858, in company with H. H. j.
Naff, Esq, he published the Deidrare State
Jo,rruut. He was always esteemed as a good and
cstimable citizen. and many will mourn his sud-
den dnn.isn
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22

JOHNNY SHRIMP-HIs SoHooL COMPOSITION
-ON PoLITIos. Politics is hard word;
don't just know what it means. l guess lisa
sort of sickness. People who have this sick
ness meet together In the evening and howl
and talk. Pa has 'em bad. He goes out
five nights in the week and doesn't stay at
home the other night. He has em SO bad
that he can't walk straight when he comes
home.
fused to think politics was something good
TO eat. Ma says she thinks it is something
good to drink.
went once to meeting where they all
had politics bad. A man got up and called
another man who wasn't there all sorts of
names, He said he belonged to the other
party. He said the country was going to
ruin, and we should all be ground to powder
in the crash 1 told ma thought he was
talking about earthquakes; earthquakes is
in my last geography lesson. l don't like
geography much. Bill Brown calls it gog-
geriee. But goggerfce is good deal better
than politics.
Pa says when grow up I'll understand
politics. But l don't like the taste of it, eX-
cept when ma makes it up into eggnogg.
When I'm man mean to have a horse and
cow, and go to the theatre, and be a po-
liceman, and keep candy store, and have
balloon, and dance ON the tight rope and
be clown like Humpty Dumpty, and go to
church once year, and to Central Park
twice a week, and in swimming three times
every day. But don't want to have any
more notifies
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22

FRIENDS MEETING ON SUSDAY.--The Friends.
meeting house on West street was crowded on
Sunday morning and evening In consequence Of
the announcement that prominent members of
the society would be present. In the morning,
Samuel NJ. Janney, of Virginia, Mary Llppincoti,
of Philadelphia. and Elizabeth Paxon, of Bristol,
preached. In the evening, Henry Ridgeway, of
New Jersey, preached lengthy and powerful
were members of other religious societies. The
Unitarians especially were present Ia force as the
fact that Henry Ridgeway would be present at
Friends Meeting had been announced from their
pulpit in the morning, and their evening services
were held at o'clock instead of the usual hour
to enable their members to attend.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22
-Thurlow Weed thinks he will come
home 10 vote in November.

NUInU 10 VUte IN 4NUFclHDeT'
Pennsylvania has greater length ofrail-
road than any other state.
New fashion Kid gloves for ladies now
fasten with small gilt chain.
-"Basket" meetings are popular with the
Republicans in Indiana, the peculiarity being
that men come in from all the surrounding
country, bringing their food in baskets, and
staying all day. Bottle meetings are popu-
lar with the democrats hereabouts.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22
Seeing IL Decefvfng.

Here is a row of ordinary capital letters
and figures
SSSSXX ZZZZ3333 3SSSS
They are such as are made of two part of
equal shapes. Look carefully at these and
you will perceive that the upper halves of
the characters are a very title smaller than
the lower halves-so little that an ordinary
eye will declare them to be of equal size.
Now turn the page upside down, and, with
out any careful looking, you will see that
ated--that the real top half of the letter is
very much smaller than the bottom half. II
will be seen from this that there is a tenden-
cy in the eye to enlarge the upper part Of any
object upon which It looks We might draw
two circles of unequal size, and so place them
that they should appear equal.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22

New CmuRcH.--The new Presbyterian church
Organization held meeting, Thursday In the Gen.
tral Church, and among other business chose as
their title The West Presbyterian Church, of
Wilmington. They resolved to hold their Sab
bath meetings in the Scientific Lecture Room Of
the Institute, until their church edflce is built.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22

MILFORD METHoDIsTs.-Th Methodist Sunday
School Of Milford, has become so large that the
Sunday week it was taken to the main audience
room. The event was made one of special inter-
est, and addresses were delivered by Prof. Super
and MIR. T. b. Hunter, (reccntly of Smyrna).
The mission School, under charge of 2. +. Cau-
sey, Esq, Joined the main School. 1t has been
held in south Milford heretofore.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22

New RAILROAD. -Thenew railroad from Town
send to Massey's X Roads has been located, and
all the land damages settled. The work of grad
ing the road and laying the rails will be immedi-
atety commenced. Some iron has already been
delivered at Townsend for the road.