davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
CORPORATION Notitts.
OFFICE or THE CLyRK or TEk CohsoN

No SClTr Hall Nav .Y0nS, Oct. IL. 1870
ELECTION NOTICE.-NOtice is hereby gwen,
II uanant TO law accordance with he stAfHe such cases
| Ind provided the general election be bel th. h ds Of
Nogember proIimo br ed Mayor 10 ihe paee 1 y
b. rd o upon the general stare City and COany tcke and sl
School TTuses A. follows: :, - -.
One Trustee the firt Wsrd IN place oi ch T. beeoe "n
tom expires December 81. lS10 .,. - -,
One Trustee Second Wart ~ place oi "lAa ho NH'r
t.m eIpr,s December 81, ls'0 49,, DID,. ho..
IN fhe Third ward pSe O' dawn D" hoD"' ""V'
expires DeceinteI 81, !5'e n..,.u .ho.s
one Trustee FouIih Ward IN place Thom pf" "ho'
n e IN he Tnb Ward in place of Clan, Pukh,r, whose
term expires December 81. ls7e. ,,,, ~. ,...,,
One trustee sixth Ward IN place Of "aei hoe ~
December -, 1870 c.,.. 49,.
One Trustee tb seventh War; IN place oI 1'me 'oH ~
tenn eIpires December 81, 1870 .r, a.. -. -.
One trustee ID the Eighth NssL 10 Pa', o "-V W "''" ~
term erpire Deo-Bber ~, lsnl ,. u..,L uh...
Trustee the Ninth Ward N paoe oI 'Apnes - oooD "
tern expires December 81, islo -, p.t.i, ~ Sh.a,
one Trl.tee in Tenth wrt in place Of ben]uin l. Sn'H
hos. term rItsr-s December ~, 1870 -, -.
Trustee in the Eleventh "arl IN place % JOSEF" '
term expires December 81, 1870 -, s... .ho..
Trustee IN the Twelfth Wsrd In place o. JONI S'N ~
teTme expires December 81, lB'o m IL.
one 3ru.s Thteerth Ward 10 p'ee o. James IL 1--WE
Who's term eryires Deeembe1 ~ lsp - ,,, ~ pp
One Trustee Treent Ward IN the pse oi Joseph hs
6ccln-j '"s1' be~Hse "i lons"ene''" ''P
ON s.se in Ii. Pourteent place Of g. Krkhim who's
no, r.s in the Mneenth Ward in pse. Of walsr foTer
rhost tenn expires December - lso an - ,r,, -.
Trustee IN the Sreeuih 6d J.. pace OF o. - "s''' "V
tenn expires December ~, l5'o - =, o,-,.
One Trustee the Seventeenth Hsd, IN piass o. ' r. Nsnh1s
rbo expire December ~ no
GIL ysc4uer " ihs Seyenentb Nso IN Psoe o. s
U.np,,,sv -,1ru IeSD December 81, iSd
On, Trp-e Ward IN place Of John T. Trer whose
e sIpres December 81, ls'e - ,,,v q -.
one fuse. the Nle,een Wsri IN psee d Charles r. Lyons
who's, tern expires Dtocinieg 81 lg.d
The Tatbbeh Wac 10 !ses :" "Vhn ho''''N
| ,Lo,s tsrn expires December u, Rl0 -, =, n,
One TTas 6 r.oane the Tsroe't Nsra ~ place 4" p'h
EsI-. dera-1 Drocnbeg u Ie'- ..--,.----
One Trustee ,he TsehiJ si Ward IN P' Of John Stephenson
,ba-. term December u, lS.0
one Trustee -etOnd WsId 10 pIos o mp'hsoh
who.e ps Dto-Hr' 1i TN ,, r Sonn a,
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
EANCY .Jt;WEL.KY

JEr SETS 2r., foy i1c., 7Sc., sso., III, set
FANCY GILT sRrs, Pie So. G9c. I5c. 81 SET
PANCY sLgRvEBUTrONS lOc., lS., ?Oc.. Zsc par.
JFr NECKLACES. 2Sc., 50c.. Ofc., 55c., : u, NJ.
LOCKETs CEOSSbs EARRINGS, PINS, kc, &c.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31

nsasSssesrs1 frsn pss Shn. - s
LINEN CAMBRIC HASDkEfChlAfS, y,
- ...s,, sf ne lest usAs is psrtsd
70 s'eV ~" - yAnBs nc<UTCubON
s-s~.ss,, - nyLLIHDb 4 Co.. se ~ bvssfsS
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
.,yyieK, ~ rHs COxkissioNHn or BNiGHA1l0s
on Tsy fr4fs or Nrw-iUhs

C4Sns Gaapks EEy Yons, Oct. rs 1870
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that & TIE TINE me
a,TJoy PROPOSALS ir INJECTION Of te INkAEB ASYLUM
"a pr IN iND l,s tsep erieBded The Ph Of November
p,y .od AZ TIE enet OF u~ Son
O se c- So 20 Eassa Om ~ a m J" = = ~ o. sses ' ~,
,l sSsd 10 Tie PrtHdss ol s 'oM-
,s..', n, m, CHAIRMAN Of the fuk1ng Confuhttee
nj Cuuifixr tuDres The nght 10 Secib' ~ pOpoS
teel 80 '''' RICHARD OGORAAS Presdent
iSSSep JAMRs W. HUsTKD, Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31

9am-VEsTFHN 3gPREss daily lerpt Suls for fa,on Alsi
lne and
Regions Somen for Pennington Connects Iun'
siroudsbag water Gap. Scranton, Bnghmou >ycs &c.
Connects at phiipshgg for hAueh Chunk "AesosFfe a.
RrPREss. daily, for Raon Behen AnrT
town Reading Harrisburg, Pittsburgh Chicago AID Cnaat ss
Palace Csrs Ptbngh aud Chicago Connects gun1K
with Delaware snd Western Rsroit T Sc-st.on
sepngcsT through from Jesey city 10 htIslagh every
Tickets the West be Obtained al tie o " t' Genital h'
Her;y-t. n Y; No Asor Uons
MOI, 254 27 .6 B.oars a. No 10 Gensct snd he pnne
hotels. L. Z kICKEG >Gss 1nrYt~r..
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
Soaro ano Rooms.
Drintine.

xXTM EVERDELL' SONS, 1O4 Fulton-st.-
w LrHOaRAPHlc, STEAM JOB PRINTERS "' LAsEt
MANUFACTURER
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
giin properin 10 Get.

rTN0 LET or LEASE FOR a term of yeaTs-NO
81 Fnh.aye bot ~ feet by l'n
deep lot % feet f,ui b. 100 deep This property ~ feet fn
y deep LET LRASB the t 20 BE
jnove the owners lessee Apply HOMER
MORGAN Pine =. COTrONBT f4s Duane-st uIg9
TINO IET-Tbe tlree-sto1y brick HOUSE, No.
BI Gpd, with srtures complete Clothing Store; rent low
TO roo tensnt Apply to HENRY H. KASfOROWlCZ la Clinton
st fIom TO q H., TO and to- pm
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
NrFW -JrHSrY RAIIROAO-FROM FOOT Of
NEWAEK NNp NEW-Y0Rk RAII. EOAp.-

y DEPOT ~ *" loAk fec. 2, oe ~, ~ ~, ' ..
JI,tE .kw- rOgS fok BEk1hN.AnEo Anp Ns"He"
~ W. ~, ~ s0S ssp s00 as ili!o O. NJ !! ~ -
80 80 20 20 "a. 900 i.s 3oo $780, 6:,e e;" ''o 'i" goo
sIao lo.S l:s' esgx poR wRsr BxRGgS-At 500 $50 fr
lhalh ~" "a IN s;sD $40. Iito. ESQ, lo:iS itRH.
s@ uii"S ~ x D. KICKER, SupeznieAdcnl
BALDWIN, Geu PAS lfsrt
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
6rookInn Rtal estate f

RrookInn Real estate for Sale.
DROWN-STONE HOUSES Nos. 2'S and $50
I'D ard 10 81 lsmes-psce-si
bs1Hn g. H. OidN III no. beeihAh ST
NOR SALE-Immediate possession, No. go
Prrsleust opposite Carroll Park BToOEn es 1i9i and de
and cellar
convenient 20 ferries To eI3ne Apply
an ,st for ,errns TO KELLOGG No Broadway New
Yer.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Conmsnc ~ June |, iis0.-Lesve He1 .i0Tk follow:
$50 m.-For IA. Id
nLFor Fleming EistoB Bethlehem hauch ChnHs VII
port wHkesbare fson Mshnoy Ciy TunAEa.aoss Iouasa
Nayerly, &c.
7:t5 m.-For Bistau
Il m.-For Remington EsSon Astown hauch chunk Wlss
barre Reatug Colaba Lancaster Ephrs LaI Potss. Hs5ns
burg &c.
p m.-For R,ron. A. enio4o aud NaBch Chunk-
3D mFor Hssor. Alleutosn hancb Chunk hEa Brr4srs
$50 p. m-For SoIner-tlie and Remington.
5:l5 D. m.-For Su.assy.le.
6n m-ro Eas
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
NEW YORK AND NEW-HAyEN RAIL
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT.
sANNGkfFfk, IINE ~ ig-u

SINNER INFRINGEMENT,
coNMFScrSG JTXE q, ly7a
P.p.ls.r station Se.lCri Of rwe1, ,''t'l', ''
'''''' r. ANS IRavR NEW yoRK
For N,. iI,'sn 'Et 9.dsIyT srh H;9' ~ '-'' 't'l
for MoS sti:,os f.ircd Southport ard ws,por. T. ii:
fSt Sci..I Z !iS iI1o .n:is:ls gt Ui a:c. 'S
'kF 81, .5,S I; S a1I l, ny :,s .oo .nlcon
fos stamford, :. ELi li9 a ~ i!5 Ehl li' 'tip
p,r tnr sai in eaa..;e stations = ii'S NJ i@ go
10 Saa.r M, III ~ ,a s.v.. vcur er-n st.
B'cu C''a S';S1S S w ". ~ y '.rs. siISs MHs
Por Bo,on, via sIsiugbch, m, ard . ?. H.
rar Be- or. ' (, shore 'ue. IE:l3. y. N.
for li,tfcpi ,ri SpgasiI l2:i5 4:yo n.,f',
Ycvror. l. p5 EIl sonnestrg wi 'se.rsr '''
for Gaau,. ,er s.Iio.d m, Ie.l5p. M. xon,r.,
~ ~ i,rfSr @ f1iea,, ,sa ras R,ro, ~ 's5r
tuF r,r, - a'sAy, at N TO Nor"'4 ant F'oee 'i'
,o 3@s.iIs,tu eel S.taAnpton R,liO,l "a, lc0 H'
pul iIJu,oric Rs.-,.l ,nd3Pm.
Ss fs S.Ssy S.ss; I 70 ' sst R,c, & % 49, s- III ~
For Ne, 'in.r K.'n ~ a. M ~ ~ -, 80 I'D o 10 sr.
a. aniHp n. t-s.g, JAMES H. HoYr. saI-rin',ndoft
NEW JERSEY RAlLROAD-fROM FOOTof
~ cobtLANprNl WEST PIll tDkLPMhl, ~ a . 49, -. .
e.. . a I ,S ~ ' Sol bsrIsoss n S, .a wirrSGT0y
xE rs MN Nh ~ f IS %, r s'.s NJ So
W 'aa;ly;sa 80 "a % % al ,ss,sS non @ S,is % p
. @ T ,. aa la ~ AMI es AZ ,a ssaoa' si saSs r,'
s.e 70 te' 2 ~ dsy .sd y1 .sos s.nsr etsi. fsr
81
PVL!MAN-S plIA,L DRAWiNG.hoon asa nm Int.,s,
,u D. u tr,.u 60 Pf,huYb Cii;sso tHlaiaors
Ions with cAtnzr
tus P,lI..n Cr al .pl'dd Passenger % =,
ctsgge to fmssg@ r " 'H'A
iuis o. ii,b. -. -.
NEWARK AND NEW-YORk RAll hoAD.-
\ non * :sw YORK ioo: Of Loerys. Ho,' h'eH
a.. AM. 10 trains WI an q, .
IE,tY .by- IOIN fuk BEk1kN.A,t. ANp Ns"Hs" -
tNh ". III - s;oS $50. s0o AS iiioa NJ ~ i;s
' 20 90 - 400 is 500. $780, 6:Ie, O." 'oh ';", '"
s,C ,G:. ;% ; {osx poR wEsr BxRogs-i 500 $50 7;o
Ia s,ia "a 5s ~ s;aD. $40 100 $500, loiS ~ p n
w ui""~ X D. RlCKHR Sopeziniehlcnt
H p BALDWIN. tiep. Psseef,T Acct
~TrW YORK and HARLEM RAILROAD
I'm .pa .nsr MONDAY Nay % iao two b,P- "Dsi's
= ~ o-ssr 81 ,raiy and Foarh ave, % 6i"s':
~P' to'pa q ~, Rsiapd RIpess
m MOptrs,l krpr,sA
s~'p1' l. Z. BrCkHoUT. SuIe-n ntendsal
SOUTH SIDE RAILROAD Of LONG ISLAND.
FALL, AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Caxusspg MONDAY October H. sO rou sssss'elI ssa 6ssS
lUbcs
INA Mall c psieioSue
loa n Aooumsiz,iop Cor Bsby'os.
$40 N. kIpyess Pstehosse Va stage to bos~ and Ere
40 a. LEp Accommodation ssssrdAya tbrossh Psesosse
.,S D m Ba6yen Accommodation
ESQ D hsnicl Accommodates ~
Ts 4: u AMI 3S and $50 tSiss soS.ss Al VAsy
etreAIn Rockavav.
sea 800 ard 4:jo N traiss ooessss q Nasy
T. W DOUGLAS ssSspsssnsasl
New-York tribune., 1870-10-31
TRIMMINGS

~ 100 PIECES Trimmings, 25c., SOC. piece.
500 PIECES RICH TRIMMINGS, 60c, ;jc &c.,. > p.e.
s101 YARDS SILK PRINCES 6c Ia sl. ysrl.
DRAIDs AND GIMPS EVERY STYLE
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-30
Summary Of Morning News.
From wednesdays COMMERCIAL

From WEDNESDAYS COMMERCIAL.
1t is reported that the President has offered
the English mission to ex-senator Morgan, of
New York.
The President, yesterday, signed the bills de-
claring the bridge between Philadelphia and
Camden post route relating to the Southern
Pacific Railroad, authorizing the furnishing of
condemned cannon for soderl' monuments ;
and declaring December 25th, July 4tl, and
Thanksgiving Days holidays i'll the District of
Columbia.
The Senate yesterday, confirmed Byron G.
Daniels as Assessor of Internal Revenue for the
District of New Mexico
Tile President yesterday nominated Edward
T. Douglass, to be Marshall for Northern Ala
bama, and John G, Burton, to be Assessor for
the Fourth District of Indiana
The Virginia Legislature has agreed to adjourn
from July II to October 1at.
The examination at the West Point Academy
was concluded yesterday. Forty eight out of the
ninty-six candidates failed to pass and will be
sent home. The examination is said to have
been the most rigid ever held.
A Cheyenne despatch says that q large Indian
force assembled at Medicine Bar River on Sun
| day, eyincing hostility. Forty-six Indians also
| passed Rawlins, Wyoming, the same day going
South, and stole five horses, killing one man.
"A party OF hOiulefs, under Lieutenant Young,
went in pursuit of them on Monday night.
William Townsend, brakeman on the Duchess
and Coumbia(N. " Isairoad, was killed by his
| head striking all abntment, yesterday.
| The tow-boat Telegraph and steamer Drew
collided on the Hudson, near Rhinebeck, al
about one o'clock yesterday morning. The
| Telegraph's boilers were burst, and she was sunk
almost Immediately. There was crew of ten
| men on the tow-boat, and four of them, includ.
ing the engineer, were picked up by the Drew
The engineer was badly scalded by the bursting
of the tow-boat's boilers. The rest of the crew
are supposed to have been picked mp by canal
boats IN tow of the Telegraph.
| At Providence II. l., early yesterday morning,
a fire in Durand Street Dock destroyed the coal
elevator sheds, and considerable property OF
| Tucker, Swami & Co., o. w. x Il. A. Hopkins
and the Providence and Worcester Railroad Com.
pany, besides 1000 bushels of corn belonging Ia
Knight, Cutter 4 Co. Tho loss is estimated at
from s75,000 to 100000. It is thought the fire
was ncendiary. Another fire. probably incendi
airy, occurred in the neighborhood, at the same
time, causing loss of $4,000.
| The Red Stockings beat the Nationals, at Wash
ington, yesterday, by a score of 30 to TO-
The Atlantics and Mutuals played game OF
base ball, for the championship, yesterday The
Atlantics won by score of Is to 13.
| At Charlottesville, Va, yesterday, the Their
mometer marked l02 degrees.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-30
philadelphia Topics.

The picnic season Is n success.
"A music hall is wanted in West Philadelphia
Only three inches of water over Paramount
dam.
The average wagds paid machine moulders
b Sl3 per week.
But little interest manifested in the Demo-
cratic delegate election.
The new post office, it ia thought, will be
completed in time for the Centennial.
Straw hats something less in size than circus
tents, have appeared on Chestnut st.
There is perceptible increase in the class
of population known az political roughs.
The Delaware bridge will be a great thing
for poor Philadelphans --whun they get 1t.
In the Seventh Ward the coored voters ask
one council man, one alderman, and one School
Director.
If tho "poiltical cauldron' does not boil,
to-day, it will not be because the weather Is not
hot enough.
Not true, the story that subscription lists
were handed around to raise 55O, 900 life policy
for President Grant.
The heat was 40 intense yesterday. that ont
door operations were generally suspended be-
tween IL and o'clock.
There has not been base ball match in the
hity this seasOn--if we may believe the papers.
All muffin matches.
A street car conductor has been arrested and
fined for overlooking his car. We did not know
street car could be overloaded.
The Democratic Congressional, Legislative
and Ward Conventions, and the Convention for
the Third Senatorial District, met yesterday.
The Congressional nominations, as far AZ made,
are First District, Samuel j. Randall Second,
Theodore Cuylcr Third, John Moffet In the
Fourth District Convention no nomination was
effected yesterday. III the Third Senatorial Com
yention, David A. Maggie was nominated. The
Judicial and g Row Con ventions meet to-day
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-30
Milford.

MORE RAIN-HARvEsr-BERn ETC.
MILFORD, June 28th.-We are now having very
warm weather, and every thing like vegetables
is suffering for rain; and unless 1t rains soon
the gardens will suffer great Injury. The corn
is now growing fast and looks well, the prospect
at present Is good for Large crop provided it
should keep seasonable.
The farmers are now busy harvesting their
grain. The wheat is injured badly with the scab
and rust. We have talked with several farmers
and all say that the wheat in some fields is al
most an entire failure, while in Others it seems
partly good, they rate it upon an average Ii if
crop.
There is a heavy crop Of dewberries and whor-
tleberries, and they are now being brought to
market, and the latter rs selling at ten cents
quhrt.
The Episcopalian Sabbath School will make an
excursion to Lewes, on Thursday next
A company of young men have chartered a
sail boat, and will leave here next Saturday, for
a tour at Cape May and Lewes. We wish them a
happy time.
The colored people are making the necessary
preparations to celebrate the fifteenth amend
ment on July 14th.
Some of our schools have given vacation, and
others will follow sooii.
Tile beaches are being visited by quite d
number of people this warm weather.
The mosquitoes are almost thick enough to
eat with spoon at this time.
II,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-30

Neptune use little moderation in stirring up
the great deep" it promises to stand, at least
until Uncle Samuel supplants it with his propo-
sed stone pier It will not stand such terrific
storms as visited us in the month Of May, how
ever.
The coming +" Fourth" promises to be, in
point of interest, an ever-memorable day In old
hewes. Hundreds are expected from Harring-
ton, who ARE proposing to hold on tewes beaclt,
lie picsnic Of the season. It appears also, that
a body Of excursionists are to come from else
where, proposing to celebrate the !" Fourth in an
appropriate manner. Don't know where they
come from but on their posters, learn that
Captain g. W. Curry, Of Philadelphia, is expee-
ted to read the Declaration, and oratons and ad-
dresses will be delivered by very eminent speak.
ers, after which the crowd may witness grand
display of fireworks.
On Saturday last the old NJ. e. Church was ta-
ken from the spot where 1t has stood for forty
years to give plads to the new one being built
Ing built. This new building will be, when fin
sied, commodious and beautiful church edi-
flee, and will give Lewes Methodism q position
and influence Justly due it in this section
DccAsIpNkI.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-30
Moorion, Kent County.

ANCIENT LANDMARK.

PROSPECT FOR CROPS -LAnoENY--KENr COUNTY
SOUND FOR CouRsEY.
MoonroN, DEL, June 27-Since Whitsuntide
we have had no rain, and, although the weather
IL extremely warm, not murmur il heard among
the farmers in reference either to heat or
drought. Wheat is now nearly all in the shock !;
ere this goes in print the last sheaf will be
gathered; the crop in general throughout this
community is badly scabbed, and there is little
hope for more than two-thrds of ali ordinary
yield Oats are now in head and a few more
hot suns, without rain, will badly damage that
crop. Corn, in general looks remarkably we'll,
having been well cultivated since the late rains.
Although peaches have ceased falling oil there
will be less than half crop in Kent county
On Thursday last colored boy, about twelve
years old, entered the railroad ticket office,
through a hoised window and took from u
drawer $3.50. Mr.. Boggs, the agent, seeing the
fellow moving hastily up the railroad, and, siis-
pecting all was not right, proceeded to his office
and, ON examination detected the damage. The
fact being made known. chase was soon given
by half dozen or more, both on foot and horse
back. Being strongly pressed he changed his
course and moved in direction of Dover, where
he was overtaken and arrested. Being arraigned
before officer Goodwin, he was committed in
default OF bail. Mr.. Boggs recovered the money.
Being delegated to the Republican State Con-
vention, on the 9th instant, your correspondent
was what was then termed a Jump man." but
MIR. Thomas b. Coursey receiving the nomination,
shall have my entire support. No one has a
word to say against Mr.. Coursey, not even the
most violent and most radical member of the
famous "White Mans party.
We have no weak knees" around here, and
the Honorable Willard would do well to think
twice before he speaks; for when he talks of the
weak-kueed black Republicans" of Delaware,
as he did to the white mem who went to him
for advice, he either tells falsehoods or don't
know the people in the vicinity of Morton
I.
move in one solid phalanx, and victory will
crown our efforts. G. B,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-30
Personal.

Alice Carey has nearly recovered.
Blot is to open restaurant in New York.
Charlotte Cushman has left Rome for America.
Davis, Jefr, denies that ho is writing novel
Earl of Derby is to be married next week.
Fish, Hamilton, will ''season" on the Hudson.
Grace Greenwood is writing Juvenile book.
Horace Greeley is far from being well.
Ida Lewis is again bored with visitors.
John Morrissey has finest cottage at Saratoga.
Koopmanschapis filling the South with coolies.
L. Cass, Jr., drives the finest turnout in Paris.
Mrs. Motley cuts dash at the English Court,
Napoleon's illness is greatly exaggerated.
Olive Logan is very popular AZ a lecturess.
Phoebe Carey Is TO edit the Reuolution.
Queen isabella abdicates In favor of her son.
Red Cloud is preparing for the war.path.
Spotted Tails favorite wife has just died.
I. Titon's editorial salary is $4,000 a year.
u. s. Grant is expected at fiong Branch July7.
Victor Hugo Is writing another novel.
William Gilmore Simms is to have monument.
Xahtifahwah is Sioux Indian brave.
Young, J. r., prints capital paper.
Zany G. +. Train will stop spouting Fenianism,
Il stop near Spouting Rock, during tho season.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-30
False Representations.
THE SALISBURY RiSG rRErESDINa THAT THE RE-
flfBiicAN PARTY rs ror UNITED.

THE SALISBURY RfNG PRETENDING THAT THE RE
PUBLICAN PARTY IS roT UNITED.
tDrom the Deawarean, Salisbury Urgtn0 June % /
The organ of the Wilmington ring of Radicals
tries to nflse little confidence into its parsans
by asserting that the Democrats are in the mno-
rity, and that there is no such detection az al
legged, in the Radical ranks. Now we can tell
the organ, and all who read it. that if it is not
guilty Of downright lying it grossly deceiyes it,
self. There is great and broad detection in it's
party, at least in what it was pleased to call its
party six weeks ago. The nomination of Mr..
Coursey for Governor was tho knife that cut the
only gament which held a large number, II not
the majority, of those who voted the Radical
ticket in this county at the last election to the
party. Sickened and Disguised by the persistent
and pestllent legislation of Congress for the ben
eft of the negroes eliminating in the fraudulent
ratification of the 10th amendment and the pas
sage of the act to endorse it, they only held to
the party out of regard for old acquaintance
and political associates, and when they were SO
| ruthlessly over-slaughed and spit upon by MIR.
Healds Wilmington body guard in the late con.
vention, the conclusion was arrived at that the
time had come to cut loose. We hear it asserted
every day, from those who formerly acted with
the Radicals. that the ticket cannot he elected
that "the Wilmington ring may vote their ne
groes and elect their ticket il they can !''-that
| 'od men will not follow the lead of mere bows
| in politics" &c. They take the ground that
party has nothing to do with the question at issue
,hns iaii. iuat iio uetlraDle principle VIII he eS
| tablshed by the election of Messrs. Coursey ant
Head. That their election would only serve tt
indicate that the people of Delaware favored the
fanatical and disgusting legislation of Congress
and endorsed all the corrupt measures adopted
to force negro suffrage and negro equality upon
them. 1t is an undisgnisable fact that hundred,
who heretofore voted with the Radicals will vote
| with the Democrats this fall, not becaase the,
have become enamored with Democratic men OF
measures, but because they hate the leaders OF
ltadicalsm for forcing negro suffrage upon them
/ That wound will not heal
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-30
THE WILMINGTON AND WESTERN ROAD.

Tic progress of the work of obtaining snli-
scriptions to the capital stock of the Wilmington
and Western railroad, though slew, has bnen
steady. Amounts are added to Tho list. by the
enterprising and wide-awalte among our citizens
at each meeting Of the canvassing committees,
and we can now cheerfully look forward 10 tile
certain success Of the enterprise, p,pr''t1d an
earnest and united effort is na,r mn,lt by It's
friends
| We appeal, therefore, to all our citizens who
desire to secure for their own advantage and
for the general prosperity and development
which are sure to be realized to our city by the
opening of this most important rente, to give a
concerted and steady aid 10 the procurement of
subscriptions. The sum still needed is small
compared with the ability Of our business and
inoneyed men. but it requires energetic pressure
and careful and candid explanation Of the en-
| terprse, to secure this amount. Let us waste
no time in completing this portion of the work
| new and handsome map. showing the Viii
mington and Westerns Importance aH local
road, and its proposed connections as through
route Westward, are to he had of TIE President
or of tile subscribers to the stock No candid
man. upon an examination Of the !acts of the
case, can deny how valuable and important tic
new connection will be- and this map sets forl
at a glance these facts.
Let public interest he awakened, no,r, in Til,
great work. and let there lie no further delay it
the preliminary steps. The grading should a
least he commenced during tho present season
and We cannot afford to lose valuable time