davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09
n@FOR THE LAST FEW YEARS THE

@rFOR THE LAST FEW YEARS The
proprietors Of the celebrated PLANTATION BIT
TIERS have been experimenting in The growing Of
Calsaya Bark on the Island Of Jamaica, and have
found from actual tests, and by no means
mean experience, that this valuable, bark can be
grown with marked success only upon the noun
tans from 1900 to 1000 feet high. There the
forests are often bedewed with the early mist,
and this tree arrives at Its full perfection. Owing
to the largely increasing demand for the bark re-
quired for the manufacture OF quinine, and also
for use in the preparation Of Plantation Bitters,
the procuring of Il has been source OF great
anxiety to the proprletors and seeing: as they
did, that the South American supply would soon
give out, took the above early precantion to funy
supply the demand, AND assisted and encouraged
as they are by the English Government, at
Jamaica, we have not the least doubt but they
will succeed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09

@ AWAYWITH SPECTACLEs. -oLD
Eyes made new, easily. without doctor or nedl.
cines. Sent postpaid on receipt Of 10 cents. Ad-
dress Dr.. E. B. FoOTE, No. 100 Lexington avenue,
Sey York. deCl6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09
mr MY FRIEND, STOP THAT TEE

w MY FRIEND, J, STOP THAT TERKI-F
BILE cough, and thus avoid q coasumptive's
grave, by using GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP,
for curing all throat, bronchial and lung diseases.
It s perfectly peerless. Never has been equaned.
It Is pleasant to take, and certain to cure. For
sale by all druggists. dec-wfm1mo. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09
~THE GREAT MEDICAL WONDER,.

THE UhEAI MEUIOdl WVNDHn.
Dr.. HAsKELL's ELECTRIC OIL kills all pain In
two minutes. Cancers, Bolls, letter and Old
Sores, cured in 4S hours by DR. HASKELDS CAR
BoLIO CANCER SALyE. For sale at retail by
G. ". A1MAR, CoHEN'S MEDICAL DE-
DR.: d. BAER, POT,
A. O. BARBOT, DR.. G. ]. LUHN,
ED. s. BURNHAM, W. T. LITTLE d CO.,
NJ. d. COLLINS Il CO., ALFRED RAOUL, n. D.,
GRAMAN & ScHWAKE, DR.. W. A. SKRINE.
E. q. KELLERS, n D.,
And at wholesale by DoWIE, NOISE & DAVIS,
cole Agents for South Carolina nov11-smosDkw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09
@- GETTING MARRIED.-EssAYs

for Young Men on Social Evils, and the propristy
or lmpropriety Of getting Married, with sanitary
help for those who feel untitled for matrimonial
happiness Sent free, In sealed envelopes. Ad-
dress Howard Association, Box P, philadelphia
Pa. sepl7-smos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09

@- AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE
rRusSEs.-comfort and Cure for the Ruptured-
Sent postpaid on receipt Of 10 cents. Address
Dr.. e. B. FOoTE, No. l2o Lexington avenue. Neg
York dECla
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09
@ WHAT Is MORE COMMON OR

@r WHAT rs MORE COMMON OR
DISTRESSING THAN BILIOUS Attack
Who Is not familiar with the well.known symp-
toms' Oppression across the Stomach and Chest,
Low Spirits, Restlessness, GloomIness OF Mind,
Weakness, Dull Headache, DInsy, Greasy appear
ance Of the Skin, Yellow rnge ofEths
White Of the Eyes, Loss Of Appetite and oostiye-
nesss Few, indeed, OF the more ordinary Ills Of
life are more widely prevalent than these Bilious
Disorders, and yet they may readily be got rid Of
by using DR.. D. JAYNE's sANiTIYE PILLS, ty
whose operation the Live. will be rapidly restor.
ed to healthy action, the vitiated secretions OF
the Stomach changed, all CostIveness removed,
and the whoe system assisted In recovering its
normal condition. Sold by all Druggists, and n
wholesale by GOODRICH, W1NBMAN & CO.,
Charleston 8. G, dec7-WfmS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09
Russia Firm.

Russia Firm.
ST. PETERSBURG, December s.
The general tenor of the Russian notes to- the
Powers, Is that the Russian demands are essen
tlal TO the maintenance Of peace.
The Empress and Queen.
LONDON, December Q
The Express Eugenle visited the Queen, at
Windsor Castle, yesterday.
Its reported that three hundred rife cannon
are on the way from the United States to France
and at last accounts from Tours the government
was anxlously awaiting their arrival to compete
the equipment OF the army or the Loire.
A Tribune cable from Versailles, the 3l Inst,
says German ofdcers believe the siege may ex-
tend beyond Christmas, on military grounds. but
they hope the French are discouraged by failure
OF the sorties.
Prussia and Luxembourg.
LONDON, December 8.
Dispatches from o reliable source at Brussels
say the Prus.ans will connlve at the annexation
OF Luxembourg because, first, Lorraine is stra-
tegIc lily useless without Luxembourg; second,
Lord Stanley, In 1855, declared the guarantees OF
the neutrality of England as to Luxembourg
would not involve the necessity OF defending the
treaty; and, third Prussia believes that England
would not, therefore, oppose this annexation.
The majority OF the Inhabitants, however, seem
opposed to annexation.
Italy and Rome.
FLORENCE, December s.
rhe Parliament was opened on Monday. The
King declared that with Rome as capital, the
ediaoe commenced by Charles Albert was crowned
and the freedom OF the Italians completed. 1t
was now the task Of the Chambers to make her
great and happy.
In reference to the Pope, the King said twas
the duty Of the nation to secure to the Supreme
Poni the free exercise of his religious office, and
the maintenance Of his re ations with the Catho.
lie world. Regarding the election Of Aosta, the
King said: "a sister nation has invited our son to
rule over her destlnies We rejoice in the great
honor conferred upon our dynasty, and hope IL
will bring equivalent benefits to Spain."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09
WINDING UP THE WAR.

THE GERMANS SEND Il BUDGET OF
BLUE NEWS TO THE PARLSIANS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09

*Was still living In 1859. I saw him in Liver
pool 800
him frequently during my stay there.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09
spsrin! Monies. l:.,e

me- ALL PERSONS ARE FORBIDDEN
shooting or trespasslng on the MCLEOD PLAN, PL.AtN
TATIoN on James Island - 3, q III ID
dec9-1s JAMES FRAMPTON.EF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09

GB GO TO GEORGE LITTLE d CO..
for BOYS CLOTHING, all sizes. nov1s-fmw q
re- BLACK DOESKN CASHMERE
PANTS, at S.. Formerly sold at 81, at
nov2s-mwf o. E. d A. s. JOHNS0N'S.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09

LONDON, December:s.
The Prussians sent flag OF truce into Paris
announcing the capture Of Orleans aud the rout
OF the army Of the Loire, with the capture OF
thirty guns and thousands Of prisoners, and re.
mort of the death Of General Ducrot.
Fall nf 0rleans
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09
Fall of Orleans.

BERLIN, December ..
Tie King telegraphs the Queen:
VERSAILLES, December S.
"orleans vas occupied last night without being
stormed. The Third Corps captured nine cannon
ala one lnitraIlleur. The Eighth Corps beat the
French in several engagements northeast Of
Rouen, capturing one gun and four hundred
prisoners"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09
HIisreIIaneoms.
DR. BNGS PILE REMEDY.
F0t sale by DR.H. RAER
iuly5
MIisfeIlaneons.

TU S T B e ECEI WE'D,
CARBOLATE OF LINE, the best Disinfectsnt
and destroyer OF Rats, Mice Bugs, CooHoaohest.
DC. small quantity placed where they frequent.
will at once disperee them. =:
Pendieton's Panscea, or Vegetable Pain E2-
tractor. W. o.n,....
A fresh supply OF F1eming's Worm Con1ectfonH
IA Also, q fresh supply OF SEAL ohEUA, the great
remedy for rheumatism.
For sale, wholesale and retail, BY
Dr.. q. BAER,
may@ No. l31 Meeting street 4
E,LEMNGs WORN CONNECTIONS,
tSANT0NINE.l - "a
Tneya- purely vegetable, safe aud sure. Tnc !.
best In use. For sale by d.. 81. RAER a. -.
No. 131 Meeting street,
oet5 Wholesale Agent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09

asrLIPPMAN's GREAT GERMAN BIT
TIERS, an old German Tonic. .
@F MPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERs,. the most delightful and effective IN tho
world. 4ss2ssS l.Ssg
% LIPPMAN's .LREAT GERMAN BIT.
TIERS strengthens the debilItated.
@~ I3PPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT;
TERS cures female complaints. *:
@ LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT.
rERs cures "never well" people.
@-LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT.
rERS will give an appetite. jun1o-fmw
@r AssIGNEE'S NOTICE OF AP-.
PoINTMENT.-In the District Court Of the United
States, for the Eastern District Of South Carolina
In the matter Of Junius J. Neyile.-In Bankrupt
cy..-To whom 1t may concern: The undersigned
gives notice OF his appointment as Assignee Of
Junius J. Neville, Of the City Of Charleston in the
County Of Charleston, and the State OF South Car
olna, within the said District, who has been ad-
Judged Bankrupt on his own petition by the
District Court Of said District. Dated at Charles
ton, sth day OF December, A. D. 1870.
decs-f2 @. D. BRYAN, Assignee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09

~CONTRACT WANTED. FOR DITCE-
ING Rice Land, near Georgetown Apply to
,<w.-C. BEE &2cO., ,Adgers Wharf.
nRn5-mwf3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09

gs- FOR COLDS, COUGHS, BRON-
OHlTIs and all affections OF the Lungs, .tases
AYERS, CHERRY PECT0RAL. Gs4esgss
dece-fmw3D6O 81 -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09

8. Drummer, Roll on, Drum Song by the Daught-
er o: the Regiment, with chor4s,l Maram
l. Germans, Awake, (chorus) composed by Pro.
fessor O. Muller.
S. "reminiscences OF Home, lduer,i Madam Plenge
and r. Issertel composed by Professor o.
Muller.
c. Soldiers Song. ichorus,) Kukcn.
SECOND ACT.
/. Dead March Of German Soldiers.
q The Watch on tie Rhine, tchorus,) by Carl Will
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09

pianos by Miss K Kruse and PROFESSOR Muller.
The overture being concluded; the curtain arose.
Two Pictures OF the War.
The. great feature Of the evening was unques
tonably the play, aus dem KriegSleoen, two
pictures from the German camp before Gravelot:e.
This drama was written for the occasion by the
Rev. l.. Muller, member Of the Freundschafts.
bund; end from the great interest, not to say en-
thusiasm, manifested By the amateur dramatic
corps, during the period OF preparation, We are
convinced that 1t was, OF all possible Subjects the
one most suitable for this occasion and this pur-
pose. None OF the readers OF TIE NEWS are igno-
rant Of the greas events Of the last four months
in the valleys Of the Rhine, the Saar, the Meuse,
the Marne, the Seine, and the Loire. They have
all heard OF the sharp-pointed pen with which
King William has written the history which the
German soldiers have made. 1t Is likewise known
that the German cir1zens Of the United States are
enthusiastic in Their patriotism, and follow the
fortunes Of their brethren, engaged in the bloody
strife beyond the sea, with ardor to the full as
sympathetic as though there were no three thous-
and miles Of space to separate them from the field
OF action. And the Germans of Charleston are
not one whit behind their countrymen in other
parts Of the Union.
What, therefore, could be better adapted for
dramatic representation on this OCCASION what
more certain Of The lively. interest and sympathy
OF every member OF the Intelligent and patriotic
audience, than life.like picture from the Franco
German war; the more SO as it Is safe to say
there is not a single member Of the Freund
schaftsbund VINO has not relatives or friends &C.
lively. engaged in the bloody drama-the great
prototype Of this modest sketch. What, with the
warm sympathy Of the audience the life-like por.
traiture Of the scenes Of the drama, the touching
ineideAs and spirited a, acting viii n readily be
Charleston and Of the Freundschaftsbund passed
from the Imagination Of the audience. The illu-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09

gr WILL NOT Be RESPoNSdBEEa
for any debt contracted by the crew OF the British
Bark LILLE N. PETER GUTHRIE,
deca.1s 60 iMas,tsf:- (
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09

sending messages Of love- TIL his strength fails.
and he sinks down, apparently dead. soon after,
however, when his beloved Marie arrives with the
vivandiere, and the young girl, in heart-broken
accents, laments her dear lost Ludwig he re.
viyes comforts her, and after again declaring
how willing, how gladly he dies in the glorious
cause, and for the unity Of his FatheIland, his
spirit takes Its flight.
The curtain falls, and then reopcns upon
beautiful tableau composed Of three figures: Ger.
mania In the centre, War on the one hand, and
Peace on the other.
The acting was all we had reason to expect
from the hearty good will with which the anna.
teur performers took up their several roles, and
from the known talent of these artists, who gen.
erously have sacr feed many, many hours OF valu-
able time and taken much trouble to contribute
to the pleasure OF their fellow members, and to
make the opening ceremonies Of the new hall
both imposing and interesting. Where all did
WELL 1t were invldious to single out any one OF the
actors for special praise. They, one and all, de.
serve the cordial thanks OF their highly gratined
audience.
The Music.
While thus describing In detail the interesting
dramatic performance, proper reference should
be made to the excellent music which added its
charm to the occasion and constituted one OF its
chief features. This was under the direction of
Professor Otto Muller, to whose tasteful abilities
the audience were indebted for the various origi.
nal compositions introduced in the play. They
are as follows:
FIRST ACT.
l. German Army Song, (c1orus,) composed by
Professor o. Muller.
@ Drinking Song Of the Uhlans fsolo) by r. Is
sertel, composed by Professor D, Muller.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09

COLUMBIA, Thursday, December 8.
Four of the LaurensVille prisoners, who had
just been released, were rearrested to-day by the
Stateauthorili .s, on warrants taken out by High
Constable Hubbard, beiare Trial Justice Solo.
mons, for the murders OF Powell Perrin and Ri.
ley. The parties rearrested were Sheriff Jones,
Henry suber, Spencer Harris and George Mosely.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-09
m~HABITUAL CoNSTIPATION-HOW

Charleston. December 8. 1870. dec9-3
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27
For the Herald.
THE SLEEPING HARPIsT.
BY 9. ROE.


zone day, while passing down Chestnut
street. Philadelphia, amidsta crowd Of fash
ionably arrayed persons, saw a little ltal-
ian girl sleeping and sweetly dreaming on a
large marble step of stately mansion, hold
ing in her hand harp. while inside JOY
lighted up her dark, olive face, and her black
curling tresses lay gracefully around her
smiling features, whilst now and then, in
soft, musical, italian voice, she uttered,
nndtid p "Tuseaata Y
Down on the cold step, sleeping she lay,
Caring not what was passing In fashions
array,
A smile on her face a harp in her hand,
Dreaming of scenes in far distant land.
Her black, wavy tresses lay straying around
on the couch Of cold marble the sleeper has
found
She's happy in sleep, her mind 1t is free,
She's roaming the valleys far over the sea.
Yes. dreaming of Italy, the land of her birth
To her resplendent vision the fairest on
earth.
That amid its green valleys and mountains
that rise,
Tinted with gold of the blue Tuscan skies.
Whore the orange. the fig, and the pome
granate grow,
Ripen in richness by the SUMS mellow glow
It's thealand Of her birthright, her Eden 0
earth,
Choice gem Of the world, the place Of he
birth.
Peace be to the sleeper. she's free from tn
strife
OF the cold world that passes in fashion
gay life;
Peace be to the sleeper, she's free from al
care,
Rest on little sleeper, enjoyment is rare
SMYRNA. Del., Aug. 23d, 1870.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27
THE ST ATE CONVENTION.

Never in the history of political par
ties, was assembled more harmonious
and unanimous Convention, than that of
the Democracy of Delaware on Wednes-
day last. In the absence of John p.
Cochran. ESQ.,, Chairman of the Central
Executive Committee, the Convention
was called to order by A. o. Newton,
ESQ, of the same Com mittoe.
Sewell G. Biggs, ESQ.,, Of New Castle,
was made temporary Chairman, ana
Col. VIM. d. Fowler, of Kent, Secreta-
ry.
A Committee of Eve from each Coun-
ty, was appointed to report officers
for the permanent organization of the
Convention.
John H. Bewley, Esq, of Kent, was
made permanent President, and Messrs.
Lodge, Goodwin and Conway, Vice Pres
idents.
The Convention then proceeded to nom-
mate Candidates for Governor and Rep
rosentative in Congress. Col. James
Ponder, of Sussex, and Samuel Jeffcr-
son, ESQ.,, of New Castle, were nominal.
ed for Governor. j. p. Walker. Esq.
withdrew the name of Mr.. Jefferson
at his own request, whereupon James
Ponder, was declared by reclamation
| The Democratic Candidate for Governor
and Hon. Benz. L. Biggs, for Represen
tativein Congress.
The Platform Of principles was no
received in time for publication in thi
issue,
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27

KINKS, MINIoNs SNUBBED.-Judge
Brooks of North Carolina, administered
4 most fitting rebuke Tuesday to Kirk,
the military minion of Governor Hold
en-. Eighteen prisoners captured by
Kinks men were brought before the
Judge. AS they entered the courtroom
Kinks guards commenced to follow,
when his Honor quickly ordered the
Marshal to restrain them, and suspended
proceedings until they were turned out,
the judge sternly remarking, "No arm
ed soldiers are allowed in this court;
when necessary will ask for Them" Il
is needless TO state that the military in
truders retired.-Evening Herald.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27
SMYRNA GRAIN MARxET.
Aug. 81, 1870.


Ladies' Walking Shoes, Ladies Com
mon SHOES, Ladies, Shoes with heels,
and Ladies' Shoes without heels, Ladies
Busklns at Prlmroses.
All the leading makes of Ladies'
Nsissas a,,a rhil5ro, Shoos IL, as,ar,-
style, shape and kind at the Bee Hive.
TT Won want IN he in the stvla b,v
vonr Hats Of T ii. Primrose t4a treat
Hal ISmnoriun, e''N'
''''
j. H. Primrose is closing out his Car
pets, Oil Cloths and Straw Mattings at
first cost.
o.,r4; c,,.., r.. ...,.so 80
Gents Patent Leather and Kid Pumns.
warranted to cure corns. ali at the Bee
Hive.
Alapacca, Bingham and Cotton UNI
brellas at the Bee Hive.
silk Hats for Gents. Hats for old
n,,n. ua.s e. ,,,;a,,In iiass III Ir oiu
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS.

ANOTHER BOMBAY Hook RoAD.-A
committee of the Levy Court viewed
the "Sutton road" on Bombay Hook,
last Wednesday, and resolved to accept
it, allowing an appropriation of over
$1,000 to the parties who constructed it.
This is the road that former committee
refused to accept, and authorized the
construction of another road, by Enoch
Spruance, which is now under contract.
The "Sutton road" was made over a
year ago, at private expense, by Messrs.
Il. l.. Sutton, James w. Spruance. III.
M. Wickersham and Logan Il Smith, at
a cost of $4,000, but was closed to the pub
lie because the county would not APP
propriate anything towards defraying
this expense. Rival parties, anxious
for another location of the road, procured
an appropriation therefor, and the two
roads may thus be secured. Both are
needed, as is also one further down the
Island. Some of the finest land in the
county is on this Island, and most of the
parties named have rich farms and val
liable peach orchards thereon, but the
ingress and egress from the main land
has been long, tortuous and sometimes
hazardous. These roads save about five
miles ride over the old Bay shore route.
The parties named have advanced the
real estate on the Island an hundred per
cent. by their recent improvements, un
til it has now become of considerable
Importance, and must receive more at
tention in the future.-Smyrnd Times.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27

Jones, aged 1f has just elopedi in Can
ada with widdw.
1t is so hot inEowa City that the Cat
fish ia the riyelt there come out under
the shade trees 70 fan themselves with
their tails.
One night latlly at Jefferson, Texas,
some negroes tkok out another negro
and WHIPPED hmheyerely. He said it felt
like old times.
A lady latey dropped one of her eye
brows in c}urth pew, in New York,
and deadfulls frightened young man
sitting next 4 her, who thought 1t was
his m0ussacr.
Mrs. Masy'd. McDade died in Green
castle. Md, q, the 3rd of August, aged
l02 wears 6 nbnths and IA days. She
retained her hental faculties until with
in one month"; her death.
A Young lay from the rural districts
went to Des loines to see an elephant.
In the street avs the cond uctor said tc
her, miss, yurfare." "Well, i'll am -
she replied, 4 don't want any more Of
your imperu
Mrs. Sa,iH J. Clements, Albemarls
county. Va. ,kho had reached one hun.
dred and ten Years two mon tbs end fif
teen days, did on the oath ofJuly. >Sh6
retained allRier faculties except her
hearing, with was slightly impaired.
Some bad bys at Oshkosh, Wis, put
a hornets nas under the cushion OF a
sofa in chulh pulpit few Sabbaths
since, and whn the minister sat down
after having sad the hymn, he get righl
up without bng told. IIe said he die
not feel lilSepreachins that morning
and the cong CATION went home In
hurry.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27

dren crowded out of the public schools,
supported by the taxes levied upon your
hard-earned wages, by filthy, ignorant
negro children? Mol God forbid that
the white men of Delaware should ever
be reduced to such degrading eondi-
ton. They are resolved to keep the Gov
ernment of our State in the hands of
white men, and thereby show an en-
couraging example to other States, who:
like her, are resolved to maintain at all
hazards the purity of their State govern
ments. Therefore let us be watchfiil,
and work earnestly for the success of this
ticket. We shall be opposed on every
side by all that the ingenuity of our OPP
ponents can suggest, and they will re-
sort to any and every subterfuge by
the gain of a Republican vote can be
brought about. They see the last faint
hope of their gaining the political ascen'
dency in Delaware slipping away, an6
in their desperation, will use every en-
deavor to elect their candidates, by fail
means or foul. Let every white man il
Delaware reflect seriously upon the re
suits which must surely follow the cleo
ton of the Radical candidates, and We
have no doubt they will rally to thu
support of the Democratic ticket, and b,
an overwhelming majority, declare thei
intention to keep the government ofou
State in the hands of white men, ant
the power of the Radical party will b.
forever broken. Forward, then, white
men of Delaware, rally to the support o
your candidates, and victory shall PEREZ
upon your banners.