davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-01

80 s9s ea evey osy ~ opeiousns Ferry Landing,
STEAMBOATS,.
OUACHITA RIVER.
FOR CAMDEN DIRECT
Leaves Every WEDNESDAY, stBrH.
rsE same T.,n,1s x SmAsS.sSoIIE
.,d,n.. I ha,rso1b1rE Trinity. and all intsmsdisse
steamer Gov. Allen. John W. Tobin master Ed Ryisnd
BOARD s ''si . rPP
REGULAR WEEKLY oUAoHIrA PACKET.
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY. MslE
~ FOR CAMDEN. oHAMPAaNoLLE,
= Marie Saline, Trenton, Monroe. o,.cb,,. c,.,
sterneton. Port Union, Columbia Haifonbure Trinity
and all intermediate landings and ouachits rivers
The splendid light drat sidewhss steamer
Maynower.
J. W. BLANKS, Master; Nv. SMITH usrk
WIN leave above For freight passage apply on board
orto GEO. H LORD. 70 Gravisr street.
clerk viii be the Levee Of Customhouse street
to receive freight Friday morning. Shippers can rev
upon this arrangement long there for rt
FOR CAMDEN DIRECT.
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY stsYu
Monroe, Ouachiis City Mouth Bayou Bs5t5ols..
snsa SS .s Si sna ss
1 TcasSu, s'sem LsScIrehs place Of steamer
Bartholomew and D'Arbonne Frsshts tsien with priv,
ss' Of fshPPHs &c Ss Camden and fnss
VIZ. sURLS, No. . fhospitouiss street. -
OHIO RIVER.
Leaves THURSDAY. April LIST, MsrG
,Nh FOB LoUIsvILLE. MEMPHIS
bAnd Oairo-rhs elegant passenger steamer
LouisvflIe,
Capt. J. A. LUsK.
SHcs E kE . q POPPY
Leaves on THURSDAY 18th inst, sts,.E
* r TEE y,1 atSUIsyI ,I CAIRO. MEN;
an intermediate landnss-fhs new and spisn.
Mary Houston.
Capt. L. B. DUNBAR
sss & sSS ::
ia plan OF the cabin can be see and staero0ms
BAYOU MACON.
BAYOU MACON AND rEssAs.
Leaves on SATURDAY. Sd inst, ct p
. - REGULAR TENsA0AND BAYOU i
Macon packet steamer leste, Phil. CROOKS
r p, D ssa S. .2sy :as
landings Bayou Macon, Tensas and Upper Tensss ~
n o. DOhOHUE. fchoupItoulss street.
BAYOU MACON AND TENsAs PACKET.
Leaves on THURSDAY. April LIST, asr.H
- FOE FLOYD. MoNrIcELLo, JoEs
Bayou. Delhi and all intermediate landings
The splendid passsr ger packet
Rob Roy,
L. II. PATTERSON, Master,
VIII leave above For freight passage apply on board
Or 10 FL. wINBURN. Agent. 30 GrAvisr street.
REQUIER a DESTZEL. % Fulton street.
TOWBOATS.
HKw ORLEANS TowBoAf ASSOCIATION.
= = Wishing 70 estAbish equitable N6no4
SAVING MS Iqd. have combined The following fswbss;s
xcEIPsE LINZ
DWi5ssrlaaas ksviathaas Gladiator ana
Perry.
HARRY WRIGHT LINE
barry Wrisht and Sentinel.
yLnE.
Ashinss. TIES. \. Morgan. Bguassr. We. |
bash. Norman. Bepublles Tseunssh
Wiease aad Reliance.
ne ..%s. ..s gs.sss q 2: ss:ys .s;es.sss Hss
bCBNEIDK3 8 xUsERbIES
EDWARD 4 1o 5ss 49, 6.. ! "a Ia
Asesisssd omsa = csrondslss strsst ~ ssalA
d ds z tsG aaa.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-01
STEAMBOATS,.
OUACHITA RIVER.

FOR CAMDEN DIRECT.
Leaves Every WEDNESDAY,, stBrH:
. X. \ FOR CAMDEN. CHANPAGNoLLE
Marie Saline, Trenton Monroe, Ouachts CItv
- hsrrsonburg Trinity, and eli intermsdistt.
landings on Black and 0uscha Rvsrs-be fne passenre
steamer Gov Allen. John W. Tobin master I'd Rylsnd
clerk VIII leave ss above For freight passage apply on
board, orto blNNOrT ADAMS % Commercial Pisca =
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-01

BALTIMORE
FOR BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
TIE NEW ORLEANS, BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
REGULAR sEMIAoNrHLY LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
LIBERTT... 100 tons.... Thomas A. Balm, Commandsr
CubA........ ll0o tons...... Dukeheaxk Commands.
CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL.
FIRST CABIN:
Through fckss 70 New York.................... sea
~ EOR BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
XHiWKS TOUCHING AT KEY WEsT-Ths splendid
- ast sts&mship 49,
Cuba,
DUKEHAET, Osnnanlm.
Wm leave hen wharf, opposite Jackson Square, THURS
DAY. March 18th. ct ,. II. carrying the q. q malta
For rsghto passags having unsurpansd aceemustatons
sppiye WITHkRsPooN. HALsEY co,
- Carondsst sired
H-No bills Of lsding but thcss Of the Company v b
signed Permits for freight must b procured this enoa
No ffsshf s'r Havana taka sdG o'clock ~ day tsf
sailing.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-22
The Murder Of senator Adkins.

The President has received reports from
General Terry, commanding in Georgia,
concerning the murder of the late Senator
Adkins, of that State, in May last. The
general does not express any opinion him
self, but forwards the documents and let's
them tell their own history. From state
mens made by the wife, daughters and SER
wants of the murdered man, il apears that a
considerable gang ofpersons were concerned
in the assassination. Five shots fired at the
time OF the murder, one by the man who
committed the deed, one by Mr.. Adkins at
the man when he was running away, and
three by cOniederates evidently us signals.
There had been good deal of un effort to get
Mr.. Adkins into a fuss When at the rail
way station he and his wife had been insul-
ted, and many insolent andtaunting remarks
had been made in their hearing with the un-
doubted purpose to provoke him into
drawing his pistol, he studiously kept his
temper and declined to be drawn into con-
troversy, and was coolly assassinated when
on his way home. He gave the name of
his murderer before dying, but the civil au-
thoriiies have neglected to take any steps
for his arrest, and it is presumed that he fled
the country as soon as he found that the
military were on his track. The comman-
ding office at Warrington gives number of
instances in which the laws have been vio-
lated ourageously, the civil authorities being
entirely silent, or so lax In their enforce
ment that nothing comes of the efforts to
bring guilty persons to justice.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-22
Under the head ssWbat We Have do

Under the head ''Wbat We Have Done"
a correspondent of the Richmond Wing de-
tails how great were the sacrifices of preju-
dice made 10 elect Walker. He says "Thc
principles of the Republican party have tri-
umphed. Our boasLel declaration that this
was a white mans government" We have
taken back. Our idea, expressed not many
years ago, of fighting it out on "negro suf-
frage," we have given up. We have, indeed,
conceded many things. We have voted for
a Northern man, Yankee, if you please, for
Governor. We have elected men to office
who were false 10 the State during the war.
Worse than that-lUs haze Ooted for HIM
nicutt."
The friends Of Generals Hancock, Cass,
and McCandess, asserted at Harrisburg that
Packer had placed 100000 in the hands of
his friends to procure the nomination. The
uninstrnctcd were boldly approached, and it
is positively charged that some delegates OF
influence received as high as five thousand
dollars for their vote and influence. Sixty
seven votes were needed TO make the nomi-
nation, and just exactly that number was OBJ
tanned on the second ballot. No money was
wasted, and tue balance OF the pile went in
to the pockets of the purchasing agents.
"A Nashville correspondent of a Western
journal reports many recent deiections of
prominent men from the Stokes party in
Tennessee. Among others he mentions that
Gen. Joseph Cooper. heretofore Stokes
man, has announced himself for Senter, and
that ]. j. Roach, nominated as Stokes
candidate for the Legislature from Carroll
County, has also come out for Senter.
The nomination of MI. Pershing to be
Judge of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court,is
far from fit one. Mr.. p. has the politicians
character, not The jurist's; he is sharp,
positive-probably. honest-partisan not
the cool, logical, embarrassed judicial. Com
pared with Judge Williams, he Is emphati-
cally light weight.
The Richmond Examiner, the old Demo-
cratic organ of Virginia, declares that there
is no such thing as Democracy in Virginia
that ''lls very bones have rotted, and now
crumble at the touch. No resurrection could
bring that party TO life, and its ashes lie min
gled with an undistinguished from the old
Whig party"
-Governor Walker of Virginia has repud-
lated the New York Heralds report OF his
conversation In which he is made to attack
Boutwell, and Cresswell for standing up for
Wells, and against the Mississippi Conserv-
atives.
The Columbus journal thinks that If
the Peace Democrats can vote for Rosecrans
this year they will be able to vote next year
for Phil Sheridan or Ben. Wade for Cover.
nor of Ohio.
Senator Sprague says nothing is more
cowardly than a million OF dollars-unless 1t
be two millions. How then can 1t be with
Asa Packer, of Pennsylvania, and his TWEEN
ty millions?
The reduction of the Walker majority
down TO II, 600. from the 40, 600, or $4,000,
claimed, is rather mortifying to his party in.
Virginia.
"A Temperance Party State Ticket has
been nominated in Ohio.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-22
International Bridge at Buffalo

A committee of the citizens of Buffalo,
having conferred with the railroad compan-
les with reference to the proposed interna-
tioual bridge across the Niagara river at
Buffalo, have made report. They recon-
mend an iron bridge, with stone pillars and
abutments, and that Buffalo guarantee for
fifteen years the payment of six per cent.
interest on one million three hundred thous-
agreed TO by the companies holding charters
from their respective Governments. The
Grand Trunk Railway agrees to pay $780,
900 annually for the privilege OF passing
trains over the bridge. The Buffalo City
Council are favorably disposed, and it is
thought that the terms will be agreed to.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-22
Not Heard or-Henda,l not SO Green.

Not Heard Of-Rendail not SO Green.
Kendall B. Clendnniel confined in the county
jail at Dover, for larceny, and having Zine months
yet to serve, has absconded. Tho Sheriff teti him
cut Of jail for the purpose. some of our readers
will be surprised to learn, of doing some white
washing Strange to say, he skedaddled and has
uot since been heard of. The kindness of the
Sheriff might seem almost as remarkable us Ken.
das neglect TO return, only that II happens to be
an old custom with the Sheriffs of Kent county.
The Inmates oi the jail there are not permitted to
10 idle In busy time. Our friend, DIR. Jump,
relates that he got in his last seasons hay crop
with the aid of some of the prisoners, whom no
was permitted IN employ, aud the late Secretary
"i State, Mr.. Harrington, was applied to, on the
street, and In his Office by m immured convict
rho wanted pardon! A gentleman named Re-
gister, confined at one time for an eccehtricity,
or Joke, shown in the shooting of colored man,
used to dine at the town hotel, prcferring their
faro to that of the prison. On one occasion, il Is
said, he tailed 10 return to the county boarding.
house. before barring-out time, and consequently
vas eblgsd, Though very upwillinay 10 doubt,
. speua nsht q hOtE. .sss,., a,s.sll
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-22

CRIMINAL REFORM ssoclATIos-MEnrrso AT
DovER.-An adjourned meeting of the Managers
Of the Delaware Association for Criminal Reform,
for the purpose of permanent organization, was
held at Dover on Thursday, at 2 p. m. A number
of prominent gentlemen were present. DR..
Askew presided, and Geo. v. Massey acted as
Secretary.
Rev. 7. P. McColley of South Milford, was
elected Manager for Sussex county, to fill
vacancy.
The following permanent officers were chosen
President-Dr. Ii. F. Askew, New Castle
county.
Vice Presidents-Dr. L. p Bush, New Castle
Or. Isaac jump, Rev. o. F. Flippo, Kent Jas.
Ponder Sussex.
Treasurer-Jesse Sharpe, New Castle.
:. Secretarics-Geo. G. Muris, New Castle Geo.
V. Massey, Kent j. r. McFec, Sussex.
A committe was appointed to prepare q code of
bylaws, aud the meeting adjourned to meet ut
the call Of The President.
The Association Is now fully organized under
the charter granted by the State, and it is hoped
that there VIII be prompt and general response
on the part Of the community to aid In its work.
The terms OF membership require only one dol
lar Initiation, but any contributions toward the
good work will be of the greatest service.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-22

WHEN JUDGE WILLIAMS was candidate
lor the supreme Court in Pennsylvania, in
1867, the Democratic papers opposed him.
because he came originally from Connecti-
cut. They have now just discovered that
their candidate for Governor is likewise
notorious Connecticut Yankee a "nuimer
carpet -hugger," &c, &c.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-22

h@ Dh@ JchATio RESOLUTIONS, at Har-
'ine'or-, Wednesday, contain no congrsua-
'rsns on the Virginia eection-not word
But they repudiate the means by which Gov
cnor Walker. was elected, In the explicit
declaration " that the Democratic party Of
" Pennsylvania Is opposed to conierring
So upon the negro the right TO VOTE" The
party places itself squarely across the track
'of progress, and in the opinion of that good
Democratic paper, the New York Journal
Of Commerce, shows itself "0bSlinate"
"short-sighted," and "thick- -head-l All
IF which undoubtedly Il il.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-22
A Horse Tbief...rse Is Sent TO JERSEY.

Jerry Nelson Storms, whose arrest we noticed
on Saturday, has been sent in charge of officer
Wingate of the city police, TO be delivered to the
authorities of New Jersey. He had stolen
horse from Chas. NJ. White & Co., paper manu-
facturers at Hohokus, Bergen county, in that
State, and as the horse was found In his posses,
sion, and Identified there was no ground to
doubt his guilt. 1t seems he stole this same horse
once before, and was arrested He gave bail for
his appearance at court, forfeited II, and subse-
qnenily returned and again stole the horse It Ia
fine animal, and Storms seems to have taken q
strong fancy TO IL.
-, The prisoner is married man and has lived in
worked for Washington Cox as stone mason.
and LEFT bis employment worth nothing. After
short absence he returned with splendid pair of
horses and then set up business as horse trader.
Two horses he sold died very suddenly short
time after they had been sold 1t is now sup
posed that Storms poisoned them SO that they
would die and be buried before they could be
identified by their real owners The bottle of
strychnia found on his person adds strength to
this suspicion,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-22

fuK STATE LEGISLATURE at its last session
authorized the appointment by the Governor
Of two commissioners, to NEE, two others
from Pcnnsylvauia, for the purpose of tc.ln
"."'"s '"e '"'veu iihe which Separates
VI from that State. Governor Gary named.
some time ago, Col. James Worrall and
Strickland Kneass, Esq Has Governor
salisbury yet mad. anv annoip,mept2
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-22
-Two.thirds of the tbirv-five hupdre

-Two-thirds of the thiry-five hundred
newspapers of the United States are Repub-
lican in politics. Republicans are the read
ing portion of our population. and it is they
who give life and vlgor to all the educational
and intellectual undertakings Of the day.
In order to amuse the children an Sab
bath, a Lady was engaged in reading from
the Bible the story of David and Goliah, and
coming to that passage in which Goliah Sd
boastingly and defanily dared the young
STRIPPING, little chap almost in his first
tr0wsers said; eSister, skip that skip that,
he's blowing! l want to know which lick
ed I"
Portsmouth hasa sensation in the assassi-
nation of 'bulldogess, described as lovely
creature who was accustomed to-eat up other
folks dogs for her dinner. Being caught in
the act, she was ignominiously killed; but the
boys buried her, according to the Chronicle,
as follows:-
"T,ey buried her sadly In broad daylight,
And With gravel and stones d led the hole fnll,-
So full that h'r ghost c MT 4. out at night;
All me bat wasn't It dolefulf I"
On fence near by they chalked the fol-
lowing record of her virtues and her sor-
rows = 'Dogibus disguSIibus, requires calls
in pieces, presto sombrero, Corrajol FL
hoe, genius hominy, Oui, oui."
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-22

4 FREE RIDE THAT Cosr SoMETIISG.-Ihe
DelawaredH, OF Saturday, says -" On Wednes-
day, al noon Mr.. WIN. Ppeters. of Wilmington,
horse (the hostler not being about and went to
dlnuer. Pretty soon David West, colorcd, of
Milford. came along with quantity of whisky
under his skin and conceived desire TO ride,
whereupon he unhitched Mr.. Peters horse,
very fast using the whip freely, up one street
and down another, until stopped and arrested in
the vicinity Of the Methodist church, David was
taken before Squire Pratt, who committed him
in default OF 5000 bail, and he is now quartercd
on the county. Mr.. Peters horse and carriage
were both injured during Vests drive"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-22

GENERAL HANCOCK, IN letter desiring his
name should not be used for the Pennsylya-
MIA Goverporship, suggested "that some
lone more experienced in the affairs of the
STATE, and more identified with its inter
"ests, should be selected" That sugges-
lion shows good sense, surely.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-22

Ok SToLEN.-On Tuesday night, of last week,
the OK OF Sampson Satterfeid, a very worthy
colored man residing in the Fourth district, was
stolen from the premises OF its owner. The OK
was young and valuable, and was the principal
means OF Satterfield's support. Very early the
u, xt mnruing after it was stolen man was seen
leading it by the residence OF a gentlemen In
Delaware, aud nothing has siLce been heard con-
ceruing it. Suspicion rests very strongly upon
white man who had been staying in the neigh
borhood tor several days, and who took his de-
parture that night.-Denton Union.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-22

PARDoSKp REcEIvEp.-U. s. Marshal John
N. Dunn, has received the pardon for Humphrey
Morrow, recently convicted of selling cigars not
properly stamped. 1t will be remembered that
Mr. Morrow seized and sold the cigars In his ca
pacity as county constable and in ignorance of
the law. The District Attorney and prosecuting
witnesses signed an application Immediately for
his pardon, and all who know anything of the
case will be glad to learn that the President has
promptly grantedit.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-22
Two women were drowned while bathing

at Lowell, Mass, on Saturday.
Nike houses in Brooklyn, N. Y, were
noon.
The New England hotel, at Cleveland. O.,
was partially destroyed by fire on Saturday
night. Loss $25,O00.
George B. Vasshon, colored, was admit
ted to practice as a lawyer in the Criminal
Court at Washington on Saturday.
The Powell expedition has been heard
from to July 4. Il had safely passed the ra-
/ rp!ss If The UolbradJ. lrsing only Uns Boat
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-22

Born THE DEMOCRATIC PAPERS OF this
city aie disposed to beg for the colored vote,
and the Gazette says "the negroes In Della
ware have more confidence, to-day, in
democrats than in Republicans Of
course, this must be true. Weren't the Dem
ocrats always opposed to Slavery. Didn't
James Buchanan issue the Emancipation
Proclamation Didn't the Delaware Legs-
lature ratify the amendment abolishing Sla-
very, and that establishing Impartial Stuff
rases Undoubtedly the Democ,acy are the
colOred mems best friends.
We repeat the words of truth to our ol-
ponents: Drop your underserved name of
Democrats nomin lte Republicans, or at
least good Union men; call yourselves
nothing more offensive than conservative
Republicans; nominate colored men for the
Legislature andy may stand some chance
OF securing the Virginia result.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-22

THE BAPTIST VIsIToR.-This Is the name of
handsome monthly paper published ut Dover, by
Rev. o. I. Flppo, pastor of the Baptist Church
there. Its editors are Rev. o. f. Flippo and Rev.
as editor Of the Baltimore Department. The pa
per Is full Of interesting matter to members of
the Baptist denomination, and also contains in-
tercsting reading matter not of denominational
character. The Visitor Is the only religious paper
published in this State, and its existence and sue
cess are due 70 the energy persistence and ability
OF Rev. MIR. Flippo, who published IL at New
town, Nd, when located there.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-22

CAMP MEETING AT RED LioN.-Years ago very
large and successful camp meetings were held in
the neighbOrhood of Red Lion, but their useful
ness having been impaired by outside influences
they were abandoned The Republican says -
1T Is now proposed TO hold another one
near To the old camping ground commencing
August 4th. The board OF managers have re-
solve" to hold this one after the style of those
fret held at this memorable place. For this pur-
pose they have selected woods well adapted for
such meeting. The grove is clear of under
bush. timber large and giving ample shade
springs convenient and affordng an abundance
OF good water. Where the ground was little
low and spongy, they have underdraned and
tiled It, so that the entire woods will be dry
and solid. The board of managers have made
arrangements by which 10 supply families or
churches with both canvas and board tents ut
the most reasonable rates."
SMYRNA srMINARY.-The Smyrna Times of
the l4lh inst, says:--
The closing exercises of Smyrna Seminary
took place on Thursday morning last. They
consisted of exercises In elocution, select read
ings by the pupils, and vocal and instrumental
music. After these Prof. Bechtcl took , his leave
OF the pupils and patrons in a few appropriate
remarks, urging the pupils to thorOughness 10
their studies, and the patrons to the importance
OF afiording every possible facility in the educa-
ton OF their children: Rev. VIM. Uric, on
behalf of the school and friends expressed to the
Professor and Miss Driver their high apprecia-
ion OF their services, for the time they have been
with us, and assured them of the kindly feeling
entertained toward them by both pupils and
parents, and OF the hearty wish that their future
field OF labors may continue to be prosperous and
happy. Altogether the occasion was one OF
much interest. We are glad to know that the
patronage of the school has been so liberal dur
ing the year just closed, notwithstanding the hard
times. We hope the ensuing year will be much
more prosperous.
As heretofore announced Prof Torlpton Rom
Will be Principal, assisted by his sister, who is
also graduate OF the Millersville Normal School
and successful teacher. Miss Anna Oilley con-
Iinues In charge of the Primary department.
Miss Ada Cooke holds the ,ame relation as
iormerly-thnt of teacher of piano, organ, &C.
Miss Sue X, Colt. graduate OF the Wesleyan
Female College, of Wilmington, will have charge
of The department OF drawing cmyoniug, and
OIL painting. Miss II. Z. Pitman, also graduate
Of the Wesleyan, will give instruction in the
French language. Rev. A. Ritenhouse, \. NJ,
has consented to give lessons to class Of the
more advanced pupils In moral science
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-22
LOCAL NEWS.

NAH. MANUFACTURE AT BIRDsBoRo'. .-Metsrs.
Z. Il g. Brooke have been increasing their ftci.-
iIirs for manufacturing nails, in their works at
Birdsbor0', and are now able to turn out sixty
kegs oil flushed nails per hour.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-22

The greatest architects for the manufacture of
genius are Poverty and dRepublcanism. Deiawa-
reun.
Just SO. Delaware has enough of the first
Heaven knows. Give her more of the second
and "genius" may be looked for.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-22

The DELAwAREAN complains of the great and
Increasing amount Of petty pilfcring in Dover.
Have they cut down their wbipping-post or does
that relic of barbarism not prove SO effective n
preventive of crime ms lie admiring friends have
claimed
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-22
1elaware Tribu,,e
Thursday, July ~, 1869.

The PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRACY resolved
that "the soldiers and sailors must be CRATE
fully remembered, "and then nominated Asa
. Packer for Governor, over General Hancock,
and General McCandless.