davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30
COUGHS, SORE THROAT, &C.
No medicine treatment can c1cel the powerful cur
ratiUe power Of
DIR. SIMMS'
White Pulmonic Balsam.

TT cures with rapidity unequalled by any
l. other remedy offered for throat and lung dis
eases. 1t is recommended by over 1000 persons
in Wilmington, and hundreds in Philadelphia,
Baltimore, and other cities and communities
throughout the country. Mr. Pennington, of
Wilmington, Illinois, writes that there is not
with few exceptions} family in that city who
will be without it if possible TO procure it. Such
is its popularity wherever it is known-and this
popularity arises from the fact that it universally
cures all who use it, There is no case of Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
Blood-spitting, Hoarseness, and even Pulmonary
Consumption, where the system is not broken
down with the wear of the disease, or pretended
medicine, or inexperienced advice, that this Bal
sam will will not cure if carefully used, accord
ing to directions. We guarantee all we repre-
sent it to be, and invite trial from the afflicted
everywhere. Price SO cents, medium size, and
81 for large size bottles. Prepared only by
J. II. SIMMS, NJ. D.
PRACTICAL ORGANIC CHEMIST,
7O7 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, DEL
Philadelphia depot, johnson, Holloway 4
Cowden 602 Arch street. Baltimore depot, s
s. Hance, l0s Baltimore st. For sale by medi
cine dealers generally. July 2-y
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30
MONDAY, MAY I'd, 1870,

Passengers from Kennedyville, and all stations
on the Kent County Rail Road, will reach Will
mington at 1918, A. NJ. Philadelphia at Las,
NJ. and Baltimore at LOS, p. NJ.
Passengers for the Kent County Railroad, Will
leave Baltimore president Street Depot) at 1875,
A. M Philadelphia depot corner Broad st. and
Washington Avenue) at $50, A. NJ. and Will
mington at 1910, A. NJ.
A Stage will run between Chestertown and
Kennedyyille, making close connections with
trains East and West. 1t will leave Chestertown
at $50, A. M. and returning leave Kennedyville
on arrival of train, and reach Chestertown about
2.30, Pm. ]. B. WINGATE,
apr 30-tf Chief Eng'r and Sup't.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30

FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached, will,
leave Stations named at the following changed hours
subect delays incident freight busness viz Going
Sonth, leave Wilmington about 90 A. NJ. New Castle,
AS Middletown, 80; Clayton, 80; Dover, 8 90; ;
Camden, 49, FELTON,, 10 10, and be due at Harrington
10 80 A. NJ Going North, to leave Harrington about 05
7. NJ Felton, so; Camden, 55; Dover 35; Norton o.
Clayton 50 Middletown 90 New Castle 10 co. and be
due at Wilmington 10 80 p. NJ.
This train will stop to take up passengers only at Sta
ons named but will set down passengers at any regular
stopping place between Harrington and Wilmington, ex
cept Hares Corner State Road Del Junction and Dupont
NEW CASTLE TRAINs.-Leave New Castle for Whining
ton and Philadelphia Mt 40 NJ Leave Philadelphia
II 90 NJ and Wilmington 10 p. M. for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINs-AdditiOnal to those above
will leave Smyrna for Clayton IL 40 A, and 90 p N.
Leave Clayton for Smyrna s 40 A. NJ. and 2 p. NJ to
make connections with trains to and from Dover and Sta
tons south L. Q. SEWALL,
Jan. S-y Superintendent Del. r. r.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30
PARLOR STOVES.

BRILLIANT, DEW DROP,
GAS BURNING BASE, UNION AIR TIGHT
PARLOR LIGHT, OUR PARLOR.
Also, SEXT0N'S PARLOR HEATERS.
Stoves of all kinds suitable for Stores, Offices,
Bar-rooms, and School Houses.
Also, the Morning Glory and the Oriental, both
unsurpassed in beauty and efficiency. They can
be in operation at the store of the proprietor
All sizes of Bar-room Stoves and Template
Stoves repaired at short notice.
Old Stoves taken in exchange.
GS-TIN WARE at wholesale and retail. .-ssS
As l have practical workmen employed, ! think
can give satisfaction to all who favor me with
their work. Particular attention paid to Roof
ing and Spouting.
AT HIS BRANCH STORE, GALENA, MD,
He has large stock of Stoves and Tin Ware on
hand, and is prepared to fill all orders for
STOVES, TIN WARE, ROOFING, sPoUTING, &C. &c
at the shortest notice and on the best terms
Gs- ORDERS SOLICITED.
s. W. ROBERTS.
Middletown, February IL, ls7O-ly
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30

JOHN P. McLEAR, President,
GEO. w. STONE, Vice President,
NJ. NJ. CHILD, Secretary,
BENZ. NIELDS, Counsel h Actuary,
D. W. MAULL, Chief Medical Examiner.
ROBT. G. FRAIM, at Home Office, General Agent
for Delaware.
TRUSTEES.
John P. McLear, Samuel Bancroft Jr.
William Bush, George w. Bush,
John V. Rice, Wm G. Gibbons,
Job H. Jackson Henry F. Pickles,
Clement B. Smyth, Thomas d. Webb,
William Candy, William Fl. Swift,
William S. Hlles, Edw. Bringhurst, Jr.
James Morrow, J. Ii. Adams,
Lewis p. Bush NJ. D. H. b. Seidel,
James Bradford
DIRECTORS.
John P. McLear, Samuel Bancroft, jr.
William Bush, Ed Bringhurst, jr.
Thos. w. Webb, VIM. G. Gibbons,
William Candy George W. Stone,
Geo. W. Bush Jno. V. Rice,
William S. Hilles, W. II. Swift
A. G. COX, Agent,
July 3l-ly Middletown, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30
Blaoksmithing and Wheelwrighting
IN ALL THEIR BRANCHES.

HAVING employed good workmcn, am now
IL prepared TO do all kinds of work in Wheel
wrighting in connection with Blacksmithing.
Horseshoeing, Carriage Work and Cradle Work,
done in the best manner. All work warranted
have a new process for tempering mill picks,
and finishing them. Millers will find it to their
advantage to call on me before sending their
picks to the city to be tempered
also have some second hand Peach Wagons
and Mill Dearborns for sale, which will sell at
bargain: j. G. VANDENBRAAK.
June 4-3m Middletown, Del
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30

BOOK, STATIONERY, AND
VARIETY STORE.
GCHOOL BOOKS and Miscellaneous Works,
~ Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymn Books,
Blank Books, in various styles and binding;
Tuck, Memorandum and Pass Books.
STATIONERY.
Writing, Letter, and Note Paper,
Envelopes, in variety;
Mourning Paper and Envelopes TO match.
FANCY ARTICLES.
Photograph Albums ork Boxes Fancy Boxes,
rting Desks, Ladies' Satchels, Pocket Books,
Port Folios, Purses Port Monaies, Scgar
Cases, Picture Frames, Tassel and
Cords, Looking Glasses,
BACK GANMON BO4RDS CHESS AND
CHECKER MEN, GAMES Of all KINDS.
Rubber Pencils and Pcnholders
Writing Fluid and Ink Stands
Pocket Cutlery, Rogers Scissors, &C.
Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Breast Pins, Finger Rings,
Spectaces
Violin Strings,
Combs, Brushes, Nail and Tooth Brushes,
Gum Bands, Watch Keys, Key Rings,
and Puff Boxes.
! II uhC decOlllhSh VI SolSdUC ~ W .. OUup
PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS,
Wright's and Taylor Superior Extracts,
Pomades, Hair Oils,
And Dental Soap of tho First Quality.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Neck Ties of various Styles Bismarck Collars,
Gloves, Hose, Handkerchiefs, Cuffs, Wristlets.
Segars, Tobacco Pipes, Meerschaums, and To-
bacco Pouches.
Lamps, Lamp Chimneys, Wicks and Coal Oil
NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES.
New York Ledger, Harper's Weekly, Bazaar anG
Magazine, Frank Leslie, Chimney Corner,
Weekly, Girls and Boys Weekly,
Gleason's Literary Companion, &C.
Godey's Peterson's, Atlantic, Arthur's, Gal
axy and MIME Demorest's Magazines.
d. L. DUNNING,
| No. 2 Town Hall.
Jan. 3o-ly Middletown, Del
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30
THE PHILADELPHIA TRUST
SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office and Burglar-Proof Vaults in the
PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING
42l Chestnut Street.
CAPITAL s5OO,OOO.

For safe-keeping of Government Bonds and
other Securities, Family Plate, Jewelry, and 9TH
er Valuables, under special guarantee, at the
lowest rates.
The Company also offer for Rent at rates vary
ing from SIS to $F5 per annum, the renter alone
holding the key, Small Safes in the Burglar
Proof Vaults, affordng absolute security against
Fire, Theft, Burglary, and accident.
All fiduciary obligations, such as Trusts,
Guardianship, Executorships, etc. will be un-
dertaken and faithfully discharged.
Circulars, giving full details, forwarded on
application.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas Robins, Benjamin B. Comegys,
Lewis r. Ashhurst Augustus Heaton,
]. Livingston Erringer, F. Ratchford Starr,
r. p. McCullagh, Daniel Haddock, Jr.
Edwin NJ. Lewis, Edward Y. Townsend,
James l.. Claghorn, John D. Taylor,
| Hon. William A. Porter.
OFFICERS.
| President-Lewis R. Ashhurst.
Vice President. Livingston Erringer.
Secretary and Treasurer. p. McCullah.
Solicitor-Richard l.. Ashhurst.
Feb. l2-6m
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30
MIDDLET0WN ACADEMY.
A First Glass Boarding and
DAY SCHOOL,

UNDEh THE DIHECIION OF
WARREN I. HICKS. A. NJ. p,,sc,,,,.
HUDSON A. WOOD, A. NJ.
assisted by
Mrs. GENIE II. HICKS and Mrs. MARY WOOD.
EALL Term begins September 18th, and ends
IL December Sd.
WINTER Term begins December 9TH and ends
March 18th. Vacation of one week at Christmas
and at the close of the term
SPRING Term begins March 9th and ends June
l6th.
The following are the charges for the Fall and
Spring Terms of 2 weeks but as the Winter
Term continues IA weeks one sixth. more will be
added, making proportionately the same as the
other two Terms.
Small Scholars in First Lessons. s....-.S 5 90.
Primary Department. 8 90.
Academical Department. 90.
Classical Department. nt......................l5 90.
Instrumental Music. sic......................l2 co..
Vocal MuSic....... 90.
use OF w.
German and French leach extra )........2 co..
Tuition per annum, including board,
wood lights, and washing......220 90.
The same per Term....... 90.
Students charged from the time of entering.
For further particulars address the Principals
for Circular Middletown, Del. Oct. 3-tf
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30
PROMPT,

MidiletoVn, Del. Feb. %, 1868.
MEssRs. WALTON, WHANN 4 Gentlemen: l
used Whann's Raw Bone Super-Phosphatc on my
corn last spring, and on my wheat in the fall.
In each case it produced an excellent crop.
Wishing to determine which of the different phos
pilates would pay me best, l tried several, and
am glad to say the yield was much the best
where used Whann's. / shall continue to use
it, and cheerfully recommend it to my neighLors.
A. 7. STO0PS.
Aiddletown, Del. March II, 1868.
MEssRs WALTON WHAEN Il Co. Gentlemen:
have been using Whann's Phosphate for some
time past alongside of the popular fertilizers, and
have come to the conclusion it is as good as any
other. am going to use ten tons this spring.
Yours truly, HENRY CLAYTON.
March 27-ly
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-23

We are glad to chronicle the
fact that the pea nut stand in the
post office has been curtailed.
With the present arrangement we
think the public will be satisfied.
Telegram.
We are sorry to chronicle the
fact that the Telegram has shame
fully caved in.
1t was not the size or style or
proportions of the Peanut Stand
that 7Ee objected to. We are not
to be cajoled into any seeming ac-
quescance in the perretuity of the
news stand nuisance
The area of that room belongs
to the patrons Of the Postoffice,
and the p. n P. NJ (Which il Pea
Nut Post Master) has just as much
right to erect a stand for the sale Of
Pea Nuts in our office, as he has to
carry on "shyster" trade in apart
mcnts which are paid for by others
and where customers are waited
upon by elegant young gentlemen
whose salaries are paid by "Uncle
Sam"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-23
Basis of Taxation.

At recent meeting of the Council of this
city, on Tuesday evening of last week, the
following resolution introduced by the
COMMITTEES on Finance, aud adopted.
Reso1oed, By the Common Counsel Of the
city OF Richmond, that tor the purpose OF
raising the necessary revenue for defrayinr
the expenses OF our city government, paving
interest the city indebtedness, railroad
bonds, school house bonds, ami creating sink
ing fund, the following taxes are hereby levi
ed for the year 1870, viz For general pur-
poses s. cents on each 500 valuation of real
and personal property within the corporate
limits. For interest on railroad bonds 20
cents on each SlB0 valuation OF real aud per-
sonai property. For sinking fund for same,
Q cents on each 500. For School house
bonds cents on each SI00. For interest on
railroad bonds, cents on ca b SlOO For
sinking fund, cents on each $780, For in
terest on funded debt cents on each $40
For sinking fund for same, cents on each
500.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-23

TRAGICAL OCCURRENCE IN A
PRINTING OFFICE.-We learn from
the Council Bluffs (Iowa) Times
| of the Dist ult. ;, that JAMES M. BELL,
| formerly and for some time an EN-
ployee of the Palladium Office.
shot printer by the name OF
AUSTIN, in the head, and it is sup
posed the wound will prove fatal
The Times says:
Gle had been 'subhing' for
Cha les Austin, the murdered man,
during the day. At about six
O'Clock in the afternoon Belt left
| the Times office and went over to
the Nonpareil, remaining there a
short tue. when he returned. He
came up in front Of the Times of
flee and leaned up against the door
casing, looking into the office
Austin made some remark about
his id SUBJ blaming him for
something that had occurred. The
latter hell) responded by calling
Austin id liar Austin made
q rush for the door, swearing he
would whip Bell, but was so in
toxicated that he lost his balance
and went off the sidewalk into
the gutter. Recovering himself,
he started for Bell second time,
when the latter drew a small re-
volver, and leveling it. shot his as
sailant through the head, the ball
striking him directly over the right
eye and about an inch above the
eyebrow, passing directly through
the brain and lodging against the
skull bone on the back side of the
head. Austin threw up his hands.
gave dull groan and fell forward
on his face on the sidewalk, and
for some minutes made no sign.
Pretty soon, however, he began to
exhibit signs of remaining life, and
was taken up and carried to the
yard in the rear of the Times of
fee, where he RENAME in a semi
conscious condition till removed TO
the building adjoining, the Wash.
ington House, where he recovered
sufficiently to converse at intervals.
Charles Austin is thirty-three
years of age. He is an old jour
printer, having 'tramped' the Uni
ted States from the Atlantic to the
Missouri. and from the lakes to
the Gulf He was an eccentric
genius, very intelligent and pleas
ant, and like most old jour printers
was possessed of an inexhaustible
fund Of anecdote and humor. He
had all the proverbial generosity
of the true printer, and his last
penny was at the service of any
who used him well. His wound is
undoubtedly fatal, and he is only
alive now by reason of his cast
iron constitution and his strong,
slug gish. nervous organization"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-23
COUNCIL PROCEEDING

! Council met at the usual hour, Mayor
/ Bennett in the chair.
| A petition was presented by Curme
! from G P Einswi er and other property
! holders on Eleventh street, asking that
| Eiever tn street be graded between Main
ard Noble SITS, Referred t o Committee
| on Public Improvements.
| Petitions were also received from va
/ rious parties, asking that Eleventh sire
be graded and paved from Mulberry to
| Ninth streets. Referred to Committee
on Public improvements
Mr.. Palmer offered the following reso-
| luton:
RESOLVED, that the Com on
Printing be authorised and instructed to
receive proposals for the printing. pub
iiohIng aud furnishing paper for The re-
vised ordinances of the City. and report
their action to the COuHcil Adopted.
q Dugan. from the Staining CONS
mittee 0! No. t Fire Company asked
that tn, char re mn ie BY the Clief oi Po-
lice that NO. Engine House was neg
lected, be investigated Referred to
Committee on Fire department.
The Mayor called Mr.. Currne to the
Chair.
The Committee rose, reported pro-
gress and asked leave to sit again at the
nextregular meeting. Accepted.
A petition was received from members
Of Washington Fire Company No. l, sta
ting that the roof of their Engine House,
needed painting. Referred to the Gom-
mittee on Public Buildings.
From VIM. Conner, asking permission
to erect frame building 10 be used for
storing carriages. Referred to Board 20.
Public Improvements.
The Board of Public improvements
reported adverse to the petition of T.
johnson snd others, in reference to
bordering eight feet wide, the alley run,
ming from Sassafras TO y ulberry streets.
between Ninth and Tenth.
The Board of Public Improvements.
reported the cost of bordering a number
OF alleys and, making crossings on sever
al streets, and aft King the sum to be
paid by the City and property owners
Inc sum proposed f OTIS up 81, 500. The
Mayor called Mr. Palmer to the Chair
and made speech against the appropri-
alton.
DIR. Davis moved to refer the repor'
bach to the Board of Public Improve
ments, with instructions to report only
such Crossings as it was absolutely nee
esSary, should be made. The report and
motion of DIR. Davis was laid on the ia
bic.
The Committee on Claims report ed in
favor OF allowing Chris. Fetta. the sum
claimed by him for brick. for side walks,
minus Sl3 Al, which was an error. Ac-
cepted.
The Committee on Streets, asked for
time to report IN regard to grading
Teef b street.
The Committee on Fire Department,
reported that they had increased the sal>
AIRY of Messengers of Fire Comp MES, the
advance to take place from the 1st Of
April. Accepted.
The Special Committee to whom was
referred the petition of number OF citi>
Gems in reference to placing gas lights in
the National Bridge, across Whitewater
river. reported that it was a public ne.
cessity. and proposed that if tho citizens
interested, will place a main and pipes
to the bridge, the City will erect and
Light two amps at SAID bridge as other
street lamps are lighted and extin-
guished.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-23
That Splendid Raspberry A.!

Wa are again unier obligations to our
friead ). s. Richie, of New Paris, Ohio. for
another lot of his ."Philadelphia Raspberrys'
We had concluded tia the taste of those he
furnished US two weeks ago would have to
iinger IN our memory until next year: but he
has renewed it ani we are piacaI un Ter
additional obligations, and shall not soon fer
get the luscious fruit. 1t must have been
This kind of a Raspberry, instead of the
Apple, that Adam was tempted with?) To
show how prolific the ''PhilldeIphi," i. Mr..
Richie brought US in a stalk about eighteen
inches IN length confirming a cluster of delc-
ious berries its entire length, and we were
not surprised at the number OF bushels lover
hundred THAT be sold this seas'n off bis patch
This Is the nth week that the berries have
been bearing, and this fact speaks strongly
in favor of its cultivation by all who are low
ers of the BEST of small fruits. Mr.. Ezra
Snow, OF our city; viii have the plants for
sale, and orders left with him will be prompt
ly filed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-23
W. t. DENNIS,
JOHN G. SCHwERIN,
NJ. ECKEgLE.

/ Mr.. Martischang. native born
Freedman, reported the following
in behalf of the minority
WHEREAS, The adventurer Ma
pol:an Bonaparte, having by per
jury, subteIfuge and brutal force
| gained the power over nation,
certain portion of which. he has
succeeded to corrupt and democrat
ize, so as to bring them to the
same level with him in infamy, n
order 30 tyranize the other portion
| Of this nation, and to annihilate or
| prevent every vestage of human
| freedom in the fatherland OF La
fayette and
WHEREAS, This Infamous Bona
parte, not satisfied with having
succeeded TO destroy freedom in
the country over which he reigns
with an iron rod. but has also de-
stroyed the Roman republican
form of government, and only a
few years ago, taking advantage
of our own troubles. has destroyed
our neighboring Republic in Mexi-
co, has by all means IN his power
given ait and comfort to the enc
mics of our own republican gov
eminent, in order to destroy it
and
WHEREAS, This crowned bandit.
seeing with suspicious eye the
Unity OF Germany becoming a
success under the leadership of a
Power that is recognizing the
rights OF humanity and popular
government. is threatening at this
very hour these free German peo-
pie, in order to have them enslav
ed. as he has done vi It'll his oan,
and has declares war to them, in
opposition with any aud every
honest pric cipie and law of the
nations be it therefore
ReSolved, That we. the citizens
of Richmond, without regard to
nationality, assembled to-day to
discuss this matter the foregoing
Principles proclaim, and we do
hereby proclaim to the whole
world. in the most empbatical ex
condemn this NapoleoEic DECLARE
ton of war but we strongly ex-
press our ardent wishes, that this
infamous Bonaparte and all his
myrmidons be thereby crushed to
dcst, and the earth delivered from
a monster.
Resolced, That we tender our
heartfelt sympathies to tue Prus-
sian government, and to all the
people of Germany in league with
said governm, Mt, during the com
my struggle, and that we will hail
with delight all news of the victor
les gained by the German arms
over the French myrmidons, and
that this war will result in the en-
tire unity of all the German States
where freedom and human pro-
gress will erect an eternal throne.
such as to be envied and admired
by all the nations of the world
JOSEPH MARTIsCHANG,
CHARLES HABERKERN.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-07-23
SYMPATHY FOR PRUSSIA.
Enthusiastic War Meeting!

A large and spirited meeting of
native and adopted citizens was
held at Phillips Hall on WedEes-
day evening last, to express, in a
public manner, the sentiments Of
this community in regard to the
threatened war between France
and Prussia, which now attracts
the attention of the world.
On motion of Col w. T. Den
ris John H. Popp, Esq, was cal
led to the chair, and Charles Leive
was appointed secretary.
On motion, committee OF five
was appointed to draft resolutions
expressive of the sense of this
meeting.
Upon fixing the chair Major
Popp made brief statement Of
the objects Of the meeting, refer
red to the aggressive policy of
France and her corrupt and dis
honest treatment of this country
during the Rebellion in language
clear, forclble and glowing,
The committee on resolutions
having retired for aeleberation,
Mayor Bennett was called on for
speech and promptly responded.
1t seemed that even talking about
punpowder acted as stimulus to
our worthy Mayor, for he held the
entire audience in wrapt attention
fer half hour, and which was too
short for the occasion.
The committee on resolutions
then appeared and made majority
and minority report, as follows:
WHEREAS, It has reached US
that war imminent between
France and Prussia, initiated by
France upon frivolous pretext
and inauguratcd in the interest Of
tyranny against freedom and re-
publican institutions, and
WHEREAS, We, the citizens of
Richmond, without respect to ma
tionality or party, 90 heartily sym
pathize with Prussia in the noble
stand she has taken against the
dictatorial action of the French
Emperor ia relation to the future
occupant Of the throne of Spain,
and
WHEREAS, The French Govern
ment did, during the late rebellion
afford aid and comfort to those
who were seeking the destruction
of the Union, both directly and by
its effort to establish Maximillian
,po,, the throne of Mexico. there
fore be it
Resolaed, That we tender our
heartfelt sympathies to the Prussi-
an Government and its allies, and
to all the people Of Germany in
their struggle for justice and equal
rights, and we indulge in the fond
hope that the war now begun will
result in the unity and harmony
of the entire German States, and
that freedom will rear her eternal
throne in their midst.
Reso1eved, That as loyal citizens
of the Uuited States, we cannot
but look with suspicion and dis
trust apon all those who are well
wishers Of France in the approach
ing Struggle, and tat all such be-
tray the foundation of the tratrlci-
dial war which had for its object
to sunder the United States of
America.
W. t. DENNIS,
JOHN G SCHwERIN,
NJ. ECKEsLE.