davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11

In numbers there is safety. It was upon this
principle that the formula of JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN
HEBB Pills was prepared. DR.. Judson, intending
to spend fortune in advertising his pills, submit
gent and learned physicians of the age, and the
result is simple but most efieacious medicine.
the JUDsoE's MOUNTAIN HERE PILLS. They purify
the blood, remove all distractions, cleanse the
skin of all pmples and blotches, and are perfectly
cure and safe in their operation. The JUDsoN's
Irregularities Headache and many of the diseases
arising from impure blood and a deranged diges'
ton. Use the JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS,
and when you have proved their virtue recommend
them to your friends. They are both sugar-coated
andplain. For sale everywhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11

else of his political power. We must make
II as safe fofan Bb1lltpfi Union eoldiefto
livein Georgia or Texas as II is for South
.ern man now to live in Pennsylvania or
Ohio. We must see to 1t that no devices or
projects to secure the payment of the rebel
debt jbS sprung upon the nation. We must
see'that no Democratic Congress forces
through the claims of rebels for losses by
fbe war.-TbLedO Blade
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11

AUGMENTATION, by thorough action and
eggnomioal course, was enabled TO purchase
SO. large an amount of the stocks of the
United States for the sinking funds"
Did any Gotefninent in the world ever
make so satisfactory pn exhibit as this OF
good work d9ne i'll the way of reform aud
econoniySjW So. we should like to have
the paraItei cited to us. fentes .'ttr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11
A Country Mithoat Greenbacks.A

= THE oosxsqna ALopRl1 kllsahow the
MOrmonS manage to get along without
greenbacks
Hundreds of farmers living in reasonably
comfortable circumstances, and having
large families 10 elotAe and 'etliicate, will
not see a'dollaf in money for years. Such
farmer wishes to purchase pair of shoes
for his wife. He consults the shoemaker,
who AYERS his willingness to furnish the
same for one load Of Eodd. lie has no
wood, but sells a calf for a quantity of
Iud0bes, the ado6eS for an order on the mer-
chant, payable in goods, and the order for
a load Of wood, and stfai ghtway the matrOn
is shod Seven watermelons purchase a
ticket of admission to the theatre. He
pays for the tuition of his children seventy
i've cabbagpsp sperqnarGr, The dressmakdr
receives for Rer services four squashes per
day. He settles his church dues in sor-
gltirn molasses. Two loads of pumpkins
pay his annual subscrbtibn to the 1ews-
paper He buys d y" Treatise on Celestial
Marriage" for a load of gravel and bottle
lefsoothing .syrpp for the baby for bpshel
of string beans: In tms Primitive mdthod
until the advent OF the railroad, nine-tenths
\ Of the business of the Territory was con.
Quoted. And even now i'm the more re-
mote settlements, a majority Of all transac
/ tions are of this character.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11

e1sJ' PoSiERoY's DEMoCRAT has the largest
circulation of any political paperin the world
1t is thoroughly Democratic contains, each
week, political editorials, from " Brick" p" Pom
ERoY, such as no other man can or dare
write, Pomeroy's Saturday night chapters
and social chats with friends Terrence Nc
| Grants letters full and correct financial and
commercial reports; masonic and agricultural
departments, and general news, rendering il
a first7eass family paper. i'-'.'
Subscription price $3.50. Send for speci
men copies and circulars, with premium list
and club rates. Address NJ. NJ. .PoMERoY
editor. and proprietor, or G. P. SYKES, pub
Usher, P. o. Box 5,2l7, New York city.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11
AiLuxury of the Period. Rec

.AtI,uxury of the Period. Regarded nom the
economic standpoint, SEA Moss FARNK appears 70 over
shadow every other vegetable nutrient II containsa
wc arc informed on good scientific authority ninety
pe cent OF nOurishing, aenng geatne and ot all gela
tine substances used In cooking, t Is SAID 70 ne NC cheap
WeEve these Statements which authenticated by hf
signatures of men OF eminent Iipntaon as NonesIs ~
mpotance of the article OF diet AZ 10 its delicious
ness Vhe proof of the pudding Is In eating it,; and We
ea confident That no man or woman who llns once eater
OF a bhnc mango, pudding, custaId cream Charlotte
Russo, or any other decacy prepared win ts marine
Godsend, will deny s elAs 20 AisiN among te TRIBE lux
~ fAa ipI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11
A Racy letter.

The folloVing faeS, of-hand letter| was
recently received bya music firm in Chi
cagb
= GENTLEMEN ~ Enclosed please find
draft on -~4-sNatenal Bank for '$725, fbe-'
ing in fhlh f1aymentS forith Cliickering
piano.
The instrument is evidently a fine one,
as my wife keeps itsiWell Locked and cover
ed up. The tone iSa little different from
What have been used to---living on the
frontier for the past IA years among In
dians and buffaloes, but that, OF. course. is
the fault Of my educa6on. - + =
The first hiShtfafter'its arrival, my wife
andI sat up all night watching it, expect
ing, of course, the - thing would play /;
but nary the tune did we get. We calledin
some of our neiglbofs thei next morning,
and found it required some one to play i'll
Here was a fix. Neither of us can play a
note, and the question is, what do we want
with it? Nary a CHILD or any one else to
phy, unless it might be kitchen ''pot-wal
loper," and We teaE she, might color the
biyory keys.
One of my, colored boys suggested there
must be "a place to wind itup but we have
booked every place for key-hole, and can't
sra ANY. Let us know by return mail how
! Sssholl Ses maltf itge.1 Yours, .aguly'TTT
|uaia Horace Greeley Interpreted.
In an article (editorial on the National
Capital Convention at Cincinnati, the
Times of that city says:
We have been shown an autograph let
ter from Horace Greeley to l.. U.-ReaEis,
Esq, of ST. Louis, w49 is q the, headIa and
front of the nn9Smsnt. N WlIlTlSlil9d
Mr. Greeley having written this letter
lin response to an invitation to be present
at the convehtiop), With Ijs oWn fair hand
it is rather difildIiltl to daeeiphef II. - After
two or three hours intense study over the
letter we made out that he wasn't coming ;
but we are not quite certain regarding his
sentiments on tile question of removing
the capital. AS near as we can gather,
however, from his hierogiyphics, he a'bascs
his butter on the 10Th, resisting to Goldfish
cucumbers 9f iaithHefi5ppp iGaithHefi5pppah at 20 cents a
at is no, possible" continues Horace,
"that should ever stole them again As
pudding is a reproach to conicsectiOns, the
very gayest oonVeyanGes of our cemeteries
are untrue and ourpreseTves are bankrupt
Swill your incest eantelopes IN Washing
ton, until il swims in an unfortunate loca-
tion. All 'tlie McCaFty's are sure 70 be, We,
neered unless they accept, moral ppleGats,
bought foupof5 the earliest, and suffer
cd fearfully undefnable cross-cut saws.
"Who bought all 5lIenut Sprb lounges
of the Ecumenicar rCounci1S The babe of
the Federal pafentage is the bearer of its
own two-horse lumber-wagon. 1t Itsquealed
when surrounded by a dose of Widow
Cliquot, Experimmted on by the popula-
ton of repeating voters in myriads to the
defeat of nautical anehovies and tomatoes
1t ewelled tSl Z, forest pf attieli9lss and
viting the Bois de Boulonge, and hccomYno-
dating the formations of cheese factories
throughout the civilized world, rJrI-t
The above, may appear a. little obscure
on the first reading, but . little attention
will conrjpc9the)pad skeptlcal that Hor'
ace Il right
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11

A AYoUTHs' PuBLfdATIoN.-For nearly half
q century the Youths Companion of Boston,
has been published 1t was started in 1927,
and is today one of the brightest and most
vigorous papers with which we are acquaint-
ed, Send for specimen. '.-'.. .sl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11

WE'have used Joyes & Stratton's Yeast, manu-
factured at Chicago, and it makes the best bread.
-Er
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11
AGENTS

cannot do better than sell the splendid and
lite-lpie Oil Portrait Of rPap" Thomas, the
hero of Chickamauga, published by r. w
Carroll Il Co., Cincinnati, o. Apply soon. ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11

WE take delight in referring our afflicted friends
to any drug store where that most estimable medi-
can be procured We advise our friends TO use 1t,
because we know its value in. curing Fever and
Ague diseases common in the West, and all new
family. Sold by medicine dealers generally. ,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11

New PATENT LAW for 1870 published by Mum
6 Co., ~ Park Row, N. Y, sent free. .-..--..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11

600 Acres. 18th Rear. 10 Greenhouses.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Nursery Stock. Evergreens
RoOteraAs, Hedge Plants, Tups, Hyacinths, Grocus
Lilies; Coored Fruit and Flower Plates All at Wholesale
FN +. X PHCENIX, Bloomington Ill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11

LA C1EDE HOUSE, Chicago. 50 90 per day
(None 6etter.) Corner Of Madison and Canal
streets.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11

Our readers cannot too carefully read the
advertisement of r'rTubular Kerosene Ian
terms" The lantern is really q, wonder.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11
BlO0NilmGTOR NURSERY.

q ina DAY FOR ALL.-stenen Tool Samples
AlH nlailed free. q. II FTIIAM Gla BroadMnY. N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-11
HOW TO GET PATENTS

COX A Week Salary!ZY Young men wanted q, IS
eDAC local and travelling sAlesmen. Address (with
stamp r. II. WALKER, 81 Park Row, n. Y. ..a ,.,-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-17

NuERIEFAITY-I take this mothod Of in,
forming my friends and voters IN general thai !
will be q candidate for the nomination o. snerlR ~
New Castle County. subject to the decision OF ahe
Renubiican party, pledaing my support 70 the sue
ces sshia ALVIN wilmington Hundred.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-17
LOCAL NEWS.


A colored boot black advertises In the MILFORD
Mutual Friend.
A dog supposed to be mad was shot In Middle
town, lust week.
H.C. Hearn, Collector Of State taxes for Sussex
county, has resigned.
Joshua Burton, of Lewes, was recently thrown
from his wagon and badly injured.
DR.. Bonwill, Dover dentist, has Invented
new instrument for filling teeth.
The successful revival in tho NJ. E. Church, Of
Milford, closed on Sunday week.
During the year 1869 $83l.S8 worth of stamps
were sold at the Milford Post Office.
William Hazard, "a colored boy had two fingers
cut in husk factory at Milford, last week.
Van Burkalow IL Wharton, merchants at Mag
nolIa, have failed with heavy liabilities.
George 8. Hagany is now candidate for
Sheriff, making the thirteenth in this county.
The old engine house at Georgetown has been
enlarged, and turned into granary.
successful revival In the VI. E. Church, at
Georgetown, has lust been brought to close.
small schooner, laden with oysters was blown
ashore ut Lewes, on the night OF Tuesday, the
9th Instant
A. Watson Atwood, of Philadepha,is to lecture
In Camden on the 22d, for the benefit OF the NJ.
X. parsonage.
Rev. James W. Hoskins, the new rector OF the
Eplscopal church at Dover, entered on his duties
yesterday.
The directors of the Delaware and Pennsylvania
Railroad Company have called for an INSTRUMENT
of So per shsre.
John Beheu, formerly of this city, and late OF
Easton, Maryland, has removed to Dover, where
he will open store.
John 8. Jester, Clerk of the Peace OF Kent
county, recently gave a banquet to his personal
and political friends in the Levy Court room.
Large Increase has been made In several OF the
awards for damages for land taken oy the
function u Brcakwater Railroad, near Lewes.
The Citizens National Bank at Middleton has
procured new safe, a careful description Oh
which Is published for the information Oh purg-
lars.
John 8. Prettyman. Esq, Is recovering slowly
from the recent injury TO his loot, ana VIII DC
able to get out, in few days
The Court of Chancery will meet at New Castle
on Monday of next week. nnmber oil interest,"
ing and important causes are on the list.
The trial of the suit for damages, In the U. B.
ps tho steamboat Reybold proceeds slowly before
the Admiralty Court. Testimony Is still being
taken.
Townsend Lyceum decides that single blessed
ness Is preferable to married life, and the Middle
town Lyceum decides that Women should mo-
have The right of suffrage.
The salary of Rev. William Altman, formerly
of this citv, now pnstor Of Spring Street Presoy
terrain Church, in New York city, has been raised
TO $4,000 per annum.
The Mutual Friend thinks 1t is time some o.
the adrojt thieves of Milford had graduated ant
removed tn some large city, where they VIII INT
larger field for the exercise OF their hbliitles'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-17

Mr.. Joseph Veach has sold Il small farm, near
Glasgow, to Thomas Brown, for 800 per acre.
William Mccall has sold his farm on the Con-
cord pike, containing about ID acres, 10 N. D.
Benson, of this city, Tor $7,oOO
L. w. stidham Il Son sold for Joshua Mnrls,
attorney Of the estate of John t. Hyatt, decd,
nj their auction room on Friday, a brick house,
North East corner Of 9th and jackson streets, 70
John Green, for $1,6t0 90; a lot Is feet 'front.'
adjoining, to John Green, for S1l 70 per foot;
lots adjoining lot No. l, to Woolston q Co., LOT
SO 90 per foot.
M. Nj. Child & Co., have sold the house at No
1927 Tatnall street Gone Of the handsome row o
two story houses recently built by them) to Ars
DR. Baker. +,
j. T. Head has sold one of the houses he !
building on Fourtt enth street below Broom, U
Joseph l.. jackson. The houses are TO hav
French roofs instead of the kind contemplate'
IN the original plan. D.,
L. w. Stidhain & Son, Auctioneers and Ren
Estate Agents, sold at the National Hotel, In Mid
dletown, Wednesday February 9th, the farm Z
the late Adam Diehl, deceased. situated IN u
Georges Hundred, containing 100 acres to Mrs.
j. B. Miflien, for $40 20 per acre. :,
Thomas Nj. Ogle sold at auction Tor a. y
Grimshaw, the dwelling house at No. 62l SIMPLE
street, for S33l0.
Important sales to the Wilmington Il Readin
Reading Company, and to the Masonic Hall 20
are noticed elsewhere.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-17
FlNANcsA. ANIL CONVENTIONAL

The total receipts of the U. s. Treasury for the
quarter ending December lst 1862 were S1l6,-
374291; and the total expenditures S1O7 ,925,9 l2.
The balance in the Treasury on December 3ist
was S12s, 463,2S7.
During the past six months, the internal reve'
nuo collections in the First District of Louaiana
were S600O0O in excess OF any previous CORES
ponding period.
The abstract of the reports of the Southern ma
tonal banks under the recent call of Comptrolle
Hurlourd, shows the following resources and liza
bilitias Virginia, 16 banks, Ss,6ii,112; Nortl
Carolina, banks, 90. 1918; South Carolina
banks, 81, 625, 266; Georgia, banks, So, 800
Alabama, 2 banks, 81 ,46s, 1885, Louisiana. banks
| OF. 34S, 875.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-17
FaruinRton.

usIsEss-EpucArIoS-AD DEPOT WANTED.
This little village, on the Delaware Railroad, IN
Kent county, containing about twenty houses, Is
the centre of q large agricultural region, and
commands considerable trade.
David johnson & Co., @. F. Harrington, and
Isaac Watson, each are largely engaged in the
merchandise business. Shakespear Il Co.. In nd-
dition to their large. mills near Dover, have .
steam saw mill here, from which Is sent some OF
the best chip timber en- the Peninsula.
Moses Harrington, Dr. A. M. Day, Marx John
son aud Jesse Miller have each completed very
handsome residences recently.
8. G.. Boardman. formerly Of the firm Of Board
man g. Johnston, Real Estate Agents OF George
town, is engaged 10 teachiRg select school here
10 which he Is we'll supported.
The public school here is said to DO one Of the
best Ia Kent County. It is taught by Mr..
johnson. The citizens are waking up to the
cause Of education.
An effort is being made to organize Lyceun
and Literary Society.
One of the principal wants Of the place Is
| depot, there being nothing Of the kind hero
Pennington certainly deserves one.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-17
-------------
u, b. IsisIrict Court.
IMPORTANT ADMIRALTY cAsD-$37 900 DAMAGES
cLAIMhD.

IMPORTANT ADMIRALTY cAsE-$37 900 DAMAGES
CLAIMED.
The United States Court of this District has
been sitting as Court OF Admiralty. in this city,
for several days, In the case of the United States
Va. the steamboat Major Rcybold. This Is an ac-
tion for damages brought by the U. ). Govern
mept. on account of the sinking OF the steamer
General Putnam, a lighthouse tender, which,
beiug at anchor in the Delaware river, opposite
New Castle, In November, 1867, was run iuto and
sunk by the keybold. ooo
The claim OF damages amounts TO S3t ,0U0,
which includes the value of the snnken steamer,
$4,000, and the cost of hiring another, until she
was rebuilt The suit Is defended by the Dela-
ware City, Salem. and Philadelphia Steamboat
Navigation Co., who own the Reybold. The &C
IA cident occurred about 10 O'Clock a. m, during
yery foggy weather, and tits alleged by the Gov
eminent That the Reybold was running At an i'm
moderate and dangerous rate OF spend, anu i
consequently liable for the damage claimed, while
the defence ailege that the Puinam was anchored
at All improper place, and did Rot give prope
signals. -.
q. s. District Attorney Higgins represents th'
Government, and Edward q. Bradford, Esq. ih
defendants. The time, thus far, has been eulirei,
occupied In hearing testimony, when being Gu
tered at large by the Clerk, consumes considera
BILE time. The witnesses are not yet oil heard 10
the plaintiff, and the case will consume severa
more days Judge Hall sits 10 the case, wiihou
a Jury, which Is the practice In Courts OF Adm
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-17

BOLD ATTEMPT AT AN INFAMOUS OUTRAGE NEAR
DOVER.

BOLD ATTEMPT AT AN INFAMOUS OUTRAGE NEAR
DOVER.
Tuesdny afternoon, at about 2 o'clock, des-
perate attempt at outrage was made bya negro
within half mile OF Dover. Hisntended Victim
is Miss Flick, young lady Of 16 or II years oil
age who has recently moved to that neighbour
hood from Pennsylvania.
She had been 10 the town attending the noon
day prayer meeting, and was on her way
home, when she was suddenly seized by the
wretch. A violent struggle eusued, durlng which
the young lady successfully resisted him, until
her screams had called assistance. whereupon the
negro turned and lied. Tho gentleman who had
been called by the laay's screams as soon as be
had picked her up,started In pursuit OF the negro
but was unable to over take him.
Miss Flick was severely hurt about the throat,
the villain having tried to choke her, and she was
ulso much bruised about The limbs. She says she
would know the man If she were to see him.
Two men were arrested yesterday evening but
both were discharged as the young lady declared
neither Of them to be the guilty party.
"A correspondent writes TO US thnt MISS FLICK
snys her assaaut was without clothing. except
his boots. Her cries attracted the notice OF a
colored man, who hurried to her aid, when the
scouudre hastily made of, getting up his cloth
ing as he ran.
ARREsTED.-Nathan Anderson. the colored
mau who attempted to commit the Outrage on
Miss Flick near Dover on Monday, has been ar.
rested and Unidentified by the young lady; he has
been lodged In jail TO await his trial.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-17
THE PENINSULA.



Denton is almost the first place we have
heard of this Winter where a protrnctcd meeting
has failed.
Robert j. W. Carey, of Denton, has been
licensed to call himself colonel, !. e.. has been
appointed on the Governors staff.
"A white man recently went to the house Of
WIN. Brown colored, living near Anthonys
mills and ate supper and staid all night. and re-
compcnsed his hospitality by stealing an OK.
The colored people of Potter's Landing, will
hold n fair and festival, commencing on the 18Th
inst, in MD OF their school.
The Denton Union notices that already have
the Democratic papers commenced to spell negro
with one &.
The white man who recently stole an OK
caught and sent to Jail. He gives his name as
John B. Brown, of Pennsylvania.
DORCHESTER COUNTY.
The railroad buildings at Cambridge have
been painted.
The Cambridge boys amuse themselves by
getting up street fights among the Cambridge
dogs.
-Elkton is to have Tableaux and comic opera,
on the 22nd. The opera was written by IL. H.
| Torbert. OF that town.
| The home of Miss Mansfield, in Elktou was
entered by burglars one night recently, but they
obtained nothing OF value.
A suit Ia brewing at Port Deposit, over {
| whipping given boy by q school teacher.
The school hoard has resolved to suspend thu
public schools, during the summer quarter
SOMERSET COUNTY.
-Taugier District has local prohibltory liquo
law an effort is making 10 have the legislature o
Maryland take from them the privilege of enact
ing such law, which Is being stoutly combatted
QUEEN AsNE's COUNTY.
Sheriff Temple has appointed Solomon Spark
Deputy Sheriff in place Of Jno. II. Straughn, re
signed.
The steamer Geo. Lawian aground at Corsic
creek, recently but suffered no damage, thong
delayed by the accident.
The Centrevie Observer threatens mcmhe
from Worcester for Introducing n law to stop th
publication of the laws in the local newspapers.
TALBOT COUNTY
The Esston Journallearns that nIcousequenc
of some difficulty In regard to the land, u
, contemplated to change the station at Woodlan
! to Wootenaux Bridge, about two miles neart
: Easton.
On the route from Baltimore TO Easton Poll
, and Miles River Ferry the steamboat Kent TAXI
! the place of the Highland Light, which goes
i Baltimore for repairs.
+ A few shad were recently caught in Il
d Choptank.
Mrs. Ann NJ. Gambrill, who lived betwet
! Trappe and Oxford. died recently of spotte
d fever. She was widow and leaves tour stns
a children. "
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-17
our LETTER BOX.

MEssns. EpIroBs Please allow the following
which clip from the Ledger, a place In your
papers
IA caucus Of the Democratic members Of the
missouri Legislature, at Jefferson CITY, on MON,
..dny night, resolved to support the universal
.'eniranchlsement proposition"
Now this indicates progression, or rather o
measuring up TO the times am glad TO see this
step taken 10 the right direction ny ut least por
ton Of the grrnt party in which have The plea
sure of being member. These men view tnt
situation and from this standpoln, seem to thor
oughly comprehend the necessities OF men,
would that my brethren In Delaware and through
out the North and East would let the scales fal
from their eyes and act Mt once, as becoming
men of sound political sense. The great day o
Acknowledgement is come the Issue must be met
REFOgMEE,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-17

0uERTFFALTY,-Pic your flint and try IT
. again Fellow-etizens Of New Castle county na1ig
and resnectfuly solicit your votes. will abide oy
he nomination Of the Republican party, and give
'ne suooeeei1' DAVID W. GEMMILL
s.h,s 5svtn New Castle Hundred.