davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-10
J. N. ROBSON, ~
G I'M mission Nj er cha N ts
Nos. & 2 Atlantic Wharf, 90
CHARLESTON. s. G.. -

HAVING ample means for advances, q business
experience of twenty years, and confnfng himself
strictly to q Commission Business, without operas
ting on his own account, respectfully solois coa-
signments of Cotton, Flour, Wheat, Corn, &c. RI
Shippers of Produceto him may, at their option.
have their consignments sold either in Charleston
or New York; thus having the advantage Of two
markets, without extra commission.
REFERENCES.
Bishop W NJ Wightman, G; Col VIM john
ston, Charlotte, C Rev T Sommers, Tenn {
Hon John King, Augusta, Ga; Messrs George W
Williams & Co, Charleston; Messrs Williams,
Taylor & Co, New York.
April 90, 1869 A
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-10

THROUGH TICKETS AROUND THE w WoRLD.
We learn that one of the leading Eas-
tern railways has an arrangement nearly
completed 10 issue through tickets by rail
and steamer around the world. 1t is be-
lieved the whole thing can be completed
by the 1st of February. The tickets are
to be good until used, giving travellers an
opportunity to make excursions in Japan,
China and the Holy Land, or wherever
tourists may be disposed to leave the
main line of travel. The arrangements
are now complete, and prices fixed from
New York as far east as Alexandria, in
Egypt, and Yokohama and Shanghai.
An agent is now on his way TO arrange
with the English steamship lines between
China and the head of the Red Sea and
the railway to Alexandria. AS soon as
this is done, it will be announced in
New York by telegraph, and the tickets
will be ready for delivery. A table OF
distances, with time between important
points, &C., is to be printed upon them,
and synopsis Of all information that
will be essential to the traveller. The
whole trip can be made inside of ninety
DAYS, and the entire cost will be about
seven hundred and fifty dollars in geld.
We arc not informed whether this sum
will include state-room and meals upon
steamers, and berths on Pullman's Palace
Cars. from New York TO San Francis
co, but We presume it will; for it is intcn-
ded to combine the highest possible speed
and comfort for the traveller. The scheme
is important in it's magnitude and proba-
bic results upon the commerce and the
civilization of the world, but it is now
certain that few weeks, at most, will
see it fully realized. The cost ofan entire
trip around the world will be from a
thousand to twelve hundred dollars in
coin.-Chicago Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-10
Greenville & Columbia Railroad.

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT"S OFFICE, |
COLUMBIA, January Is, 1870 {
ON and after WEDNESDAY, January 10, the
following Schedule will be run daily, Sunday ex-
cepted, connecting with Night Train on South
Carolina Road, up and down, and with Night
Train on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Road
going North:
I've Columbia 100 m 1--we Greenville 5. As m
" Alston S.4Oam Anderson 6.25 m
" Newbry 1910 m &c Abbeville 500 m
Arr. Abbeville 800 m Newb'ry 1885 p M
:" Anderson 4.20 m Aston 2.lO m
Z" Gr'nville 500 p m Arr. Columbia 3.4o m
The Train will return from Bolton to Anderson
on Monday and Friday mornings.
JAMES o. MEREDITH, Gen. Sup't.
Jan 90, 1870 30
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-10
Mill Pond and Channel Oysters.

SUPPLIED in quantities to suit purchasers.
Address Thos. NicCrady, Agent, P. o. Box Sos,
RrrEnrScEs-James Adger & Co, Hon J B
comnbell, DR. St Ravenel, David Jennings, Nc
Grady & Son, Dingle, John Ryan.
Nov 49, 1869 Il 5m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-10
Rlne Ridge. Railroad.

THE trains on this Road will run every day,
Sundays excepted, connecting with the G. & G.
R. r. at Anderson, as follows:
Leaving Walhalla at 81 o'clock a. m.
Anderson at 450 p. m.
W. H. D. GAILLARD, Supt.
1on Of. 1870 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-10

Jan 81, 1870
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-05
THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE, WILMINGTON, DEL
Marriaaes.

DRApER-PoLK On the slst inst, at the Frst
metnodieL Hpiecopa! Church South. St. louis,
NO.. BY Rev j. Boyle, D. D.. assisted by Bishop
Avery Drpar, Of Delaware. and Mary, second
daughter OF Hon. Trusten Polk, Of the above ely.
MAULL-BUCK.-On Thursday morning z. April rs h.
AZ II ocl ok, In Central Presbyterian Church, BY
the Key ChH D. Shaw D. w. Maul. M. D., to
Mis- Mary x. Buck.
HAYss-PICKELs.-On the 9sth inst. at the resi-
dence Of Ar. Henry F. Pickles, Wilmington, Del,
by Key. >. 1. Gracsy. Joseph Hayes and Elizabeth
Pickels, both Of Wilmington, Del.
LAYMAN-FORD-Att the resider CO NJ the brides
parents. on Tuesday evening, April 9eth, BY Rev.
daughter Of Capt. L. q. Ford, ali OF Elkton.
REYBoLD-FORBEs..-on the 9th OF April at the
presbyterian Church. Delaware City, by Rev. g..
X Sconeld, the pastor, Clayton Revbold to Mlps
Sophronia X. Forbes. botn Of Delaware City, Del
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rlktou Mar, l,nd,
on Wednesday. April ~ b, 1870 at the residence OF
ne brides parents, by Rev Joshua HUMPHREYS
MT. George Crocker, of Masea .husetts, to Miss
ryland
GREENWOOD = BoDoNOUaH. Thursday. April
2sth, 1870. by Rev. j. Oven sypherd, Thomas j.
county, Del.
CLIFToN-PAGET.-In Philadelphia. on May cd,
by Rev william Cathcart, Charles W. Clifton 70
bliza j. Paget both Of Wilmington, Del.
sTRoNG-MoBRlDE.-On Wednesday, April qoth,
a. villa Nova by the Rev. James p. Martin, vii.
Annie T. Mcbride, Of Wilmr gton. Del
LACKEY-MENOUGH.-Ap 10th, 1870, in Cen
trail Presbyterian Church,by Rev. Charl D. Shaw.
al OF this city.
dlLLEsPIE-wILsoN.-M Sd. 1870, in Central
Mr. Albert B Gillespie Of St Louis, to Miss Ro-
bt cca M. Wilson OF this ely.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-05
OUR HEIGHBORs.

Oxford, Pa, wants street lamps.
n-Chcster, like Paris, once, Is to have senteral
Directory.
"A number Of new houses are going up in
kennett aquare.
Large numbers Of RATS are coming down the
Susquehanna.
The wild animal" still excites an! alarms
Chester county.
The growing wheat looks well In the SOUTH
ern part OF Chester county.
The fishing season has actively commenced
along the estuaries of the Chesapeake.
The first coal for the season came through
the Tide Water Canal, last Thursday.
p T. Barnum recently told Salem I" how to
be healthy, happy and rlch."
One stubborn man kept Jury out In a case
of assault two days, recently.
= The Village Record sternly rebukes the
blackguardism Of the New York newspapers.
Two Bostonians aro digging for hidden trea-
sures at Elsinboro' Beach, near Salem, N. j.
The Delaware County Republican says, "Our
member OF Congress, Mr.. Townsend, Is especially
able on the Tariff question:"
j. NJ. Palmer, Esq, formerly of West Brad
ford Chester county, has been elected Mayor of
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Daniel Chambers, of West Bradford, Chester
crunty, fell from corn crib the other day and
broke three ribs.
Governor Geary has appointed James e Nc
Farland, of West Chester, and Henry Aehenfeltcr,
of Pho ,ixvlle, to be notarles public for term
OF three years each.
--Megargee Brothers, of Philadelphia, have
purchased the Spring Lawn paper mill, in Elk
township, Chester county, lately owned by Pierce
and Holbrook. The mill has not been In opera
ton for some time.
The Village Record of Tuesdey says Last
week small dog belonging to Evans Kendall,
Tredyffrin township, went mad, and made an
attack on Mr.. Kendall's little daughter, catching
her by the wrist, but she succeeded in driving
him off. without receiving but slight injury
not sufficient to draw blood. The dog then at
tackled dog also. belonging to Mr.. X, and soon
after both animals were shot.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-05
BridgeviiIe.

TOWN MISREPRESENTATION FRUIT CULTURE
FINE CROP raosrEcTs, Ero.
BRIpGEvlLLE, Del, May 2.-Mr. j. A. Johns,
of Philadelphia, has Il Gated here, and occupies
that office recently vacated by DIR. Travis.
much needed improvement-tbe widening of
the main street from the depot to the Post office,
and the necessary moving Of fences etc, to make
room for a straight and broad side walk lis being
attended to by few enterprisng citizens, who
have Obtained something by subscriptions Tor the
purpose. II Is to be hoped that the effort will
not stop short Of a completed work.
ID. 8. Myer, one OF the most successful cultiva-
tors OF small fruits that we have, has recently
added to his already fine orchards six hundred
standard pear trees. Many others are filling up
their grounds with peach trees, which branch of
culture receives great encouragement from the
evidently fine crop OF peaches that we are to have
this year. Other fruits Of nearly every kind arc
equally promising, and wheat is beginning to
make beautiful show.
s. Penniwcll of Greenwood, has just finished q
very neat and sizeable barn on his farm Just east
OF this village Very little other buildings is
being done !" hard times the supposed reason
why not.
The colored people are making an attempt 10
start school of their own and have obtained
ground for building which they will soon erect.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-05
New Castle.


NEW BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS.
NEW CASTLE, April 27th.-The congregation oil
st. Peters Roman Catholic Church have decided
to build new church on their lot, at the corner
OF Union and Harmony Streets The building
will be of brick, A by 20 feet. The corner stone
will be laid by Bishop Becker and the pastor Rev.
j. DAILY, on Thursday afternoon, May 9th, ut two
O'Clock. Extensive preparations are being made
for the ceremonies peculiar to that church, on
the occasion. The public generally are invited
TO be present.
Two three.story frame houses, erected for Giles
Lambson,a the corner Of Tenth and Gray streets,
will be completed In two or three weeks.
Also, two-apd-ahalf story frame, for John
Carter, on Union street.
John Bacon has improved his property by the
addition of frame kitchen.
The pump.house for the water works has been
commenced, and will be ready tor engine, pumps
and boiler In four or five weeks. X.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-05
CORRESPONDENCE.
EXTENSIVE PERSECUTION FACTORY BURNED
THE AMENDMENT CEIEnRATInN


EXTENSIVE PERSECUTION FACTORY BURNED
THE AMENDMENT CELEBRATION.
CHESTER, Pa, May 3.-This morning OF day
break fire broke out In Brewster's large cotton
factory, In the North Word, corner of Potter and
Liberty streets. There WINS a total loss of the
building except the walls, with oil the machinery.
Most OF the stock on hand was saved. The In
sarance was not very heavy. The operatives
were on a strike, and had been for over week,
and no fire or light had been in the building.
Ii L. therefore supposed TO DO of ncendiary origin
Yesterday: the colored people Of Chester cele-
brated the Fifteenth Amendment. In the fore
noon, their churches were open for religious
worship, with appropriate remarks by the pastors
and visitors. The meetings were solemn and
earnest and the tone Of feeling on their present
civil and political condition manly and promising
well for their FUTURE In the afternoon, grand
procession was the order: with two bands Of
music, one of "a pieces and the other of A.
Flags banners, notices, uniforms, with ''red,
While and blue" in profusion, made 1t quite an
interesting spectacle. The whole procession was
orderly and decorous, and without disturbance,
save 10 one instance, base fellow ineulted them
and was pretty severely handled. In the evening
there was grand mass meeting in the public
square at which the bands discoursed animated
music, between speeches, made by Mr.. Wildes,
Dr. Coates, Of this city, and Pref. W. Howard
Day, of your city. c.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-05
Laurel.

BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS, tSo.-kxrESsivE
OPERATIONS.
LEwEs, May Notwithstanding the hard
times here, our citizens are animated to build
and rebuild their dapidating property. Turpin
Wright has several heretofore restless carpenters
engaged erecting large and handsome dwelling
on one of our prominent streets, which he expects
to occupy. Messrs Moore and Phillips have corr
menced their schooner of 100 tons. She is already
ribbed and nearly ready to bottom. The builder
Rhodes Melloum, from Milton, Is young man
OF energy. Through his fundamentally, and
That Of The accomplish workmen she is going up
like magic. and will soon DO ready to launch.
Samuel Kenny has completed his new dwelling
at the depot, and now occupies 1t. It will BE-
quite an Improvement to that part of the town.
when handsomely painted.
We have been informed by the ticket gent
that the Railroad Company has concluded to
build respectable depot here during the sum-
mer. II is wanted
Is. +. Fooks has just completed snowy out
building on his farm lying contiguous to LAUREL
Levin Hitch. farmer near Laurel, is strongly
talked of by the distracted Democratic party as a
candidate for the Sherffilty for this county. Mr.
Hitch has 10000 peach trees in bearing condi-
ton, and has put out several thousand more this
spring. besides his large pear orchard. He has
eight acres In strawberries.
The citizens OF Laurel think that Mines Du-
lang's, (colored,) reply to the author OF the 80.
called dialogue In the Sussex .J0urnul between
white rad, and black rad, )" the superior produce
ton,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-05

SHERIFFALTY CARD.-I affer-waH>
. myself to the citizens Of New Castle
county a. q candidate for the nomination
for Sheriff al the next ensuing Republican nomination
support Of my friends. My time being much occu.
pied cannot call personally upon my itiends to ask
their influence, but trust personal solicitation will
not he necessary to their support. The sue
cessful candidate shall, heretofore, have my hearty
support. THOMAS HARVEY,
jaL14d&wtn WILMINGTON Hundred
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-05
Crop Reports.

Our correspondent at Laurel, whose letter is
elsewhere printed, speaks very encoaragingly
of the fruit prospect.
correspondent at Brdgeville, writing on the
2nd, says
Every thing like unto vegetation presents
gay and charming Appearance The peach, pear,
apple, and the smaller fruit prospect was never
more favorable than now. Our hitherto disap-
pointed farmers are going forth on their annual
though they were sure of remuneration for their
past aboriive toll, as well compensation for
their future efforts. How tenacious are our yeo-
men to adhere TO nature however many disap-
pointments she rendered In the past. A good
prolific yield this present year in fruit and grain
crops will largely re-establish the different de.
partments of business here"
PEACHES AND GRAPES, IN NEw JERSEY.
The Vineland Weekly. of late date, says -
More grape vines and peach trees are being set
out in this vicinity Than ever before In one season.
Inst year demonstrated the fact, outstanding
the low prices which ruled, that these fruits pay
better perhaps, than any other two kinds of fruit
that can be mentioned. Consequently there Will
be very large crop of these fruits raised here in
The future.
DELAWARE COUNTY.
The Chester Republican, of the 29lh, says -
. The wheat felds in this vicinity, and, indeed,
all over the county never wore more promising
aspect, nor were the indications ever mere favor
able to heavy CROP"
SUSSEX COUNTY.
The Georgetown Journal, of the Goth inst,
sou thus far for fruit, and we have the promise at
this time Of a large crop. In Lewes and Reho-
both hundred the wheat looks very promising.
Farmers are planting corn on the high ground.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-05

MATTERS AND THINGS IN GENERAL

MATTERS AND THINGS IN GENERAL.
ELLEsDALE, SUSSEX County, April 30th.-Tho
prospects here are favorable tor good crop of
iruit the coming season, thing long wished for
and much needed in Sussex county.
Grain too, looks well, and the season starts fair
for an abundant yield everywhere.
Large posters have been stuck up through this
section, calling upon white men" to rally TO
the support OF the sinking cause ,of the Sauls-
buryism In Delaware, but the call goes unheeded,
except by the hired whppers in.''
Our town, despite the cry of hard times. shows
active signs OF Improvement. Messrs b. E. g. s.
L.. Jester, have just completed new saw and
grist mill. The work was dore by Cooper Il Son
Of Mt. Vernon, Ohio. The first lumber sawed by
ne nc new mill, was shipped to Wilmington, on
Friday, the 10Th inst.
A. short has nearly completed neat two story
dwelling, which adds much To the appearance Of
our town.
The DELAWARE TRIBUNE is much admired and
anxiouslv sought after, here. To show our up
probation of 1t we have just seut you the names
of twenty-seven subscribers. W.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-05

Also. FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger ca st
tached, will leave Wilmington about 10 A. a.;
New Castle, 4.45; Middletown, $50; Clayton, T.3O |;
Dover, $50 Camden 9.1b Felton, 10 10 and be due
at Harrington about 1919 A. NJ. Returning, to leave
Harrington about $40 T. M, FELTON,, $3.50, Camden,
4,t5, Dover, b3n, MORTON, 500 Clayton, 80 Mid
dletown, $40, New Castle, '000 and be due at Will
mington about 1890 p. M. Subject to delays incident
to freight business.
Tts train will stop to take up passengers only at
stations named but will set down passengers vt any
stopping place, ExoEpT Hare's Corner, State Road,
Delaware junction. and Dupont
NEW CASTLE TliAINH
Leave New Castle for Wilmington ano Philadel
phia at TAO A, N. Leave philadelphia - 90 M.
and Wilmington Ito p. NJ, for New Castis.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional to those above will leave Smyrna for
Clayton 11.z0 A. NJ, and 500 y. M. Le i've CLAYTON
for Smyrna, $40 A. NJ, and AGO r. NJ, TO make cor
nectcn with trains to and from Dover and stations
south.
CONNECTIONS.
At Clay on, with M. q D. R. r. for Easton and in
termediste places.
At Harrington, with j. q h. R. R. for Milford,
Georgetown, Leses and intermediate places.
At SeHford, with d. d D. X. X. for fredericksburg
Cambridge and intermediate stations.
At Delnar, with II. 4. r. X. for salisbury, Princess
Anne Crisfeld and Intermediates stations. Aeo for
Berlin and stations on W. & +. X. X.
Il. v sEWALL,
Superintendent del X y
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-05
Philadelphia Markets.
TuRspAy EVENING Nav

Cotton is dull at % cents for mddling.
Bark is dull. No. l Qnercitron 1877 per ton.
Cloverseed at $s25@S.50; Faxseed at
50 20@s.2 20. Flour less active; snperfine at
$4. 1904. SO; extra at 81 75@l 81; North
western extra family at $5.2j@5. rs State,
So 5000; Indiana and Ohio, So 50@6. %,
and fancy at $7@7.5O. Wheat quiet red at
$l.30@l.37. Rye is held at $ll0, Corn is
less active; yellow at $l.lO@l.I3. Dat G25
@a5c. Coffee firm, Rio at lia@l7ac. La
guaayra lsa@ls3 cents gold. sugar unchan-
troleum steady crude ia3 C, refined 27@27b
cents. Provisions are looking up. Mess
pork $29. Lard lie. Whisky firm, at 81. :
O3@i .06 for wood and iron bound.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-05

ESCAPE OF A PErsoNER-Hrs REcApTuRK-
" saturday evening, Alfred Brown, the horse
mole through the new part of the wall. As soon
as his escape was discovered, officer Heal was
dispatched TO Chester to intercept him on his way
TO Philadelphia, toward which place 1t was be-.
lieyed he would make his way. AS the cars ap-
preached Claymont, he saw q man stealing along
and so got off ut that plnce and hid near the sta
ton. Ia short time the man came back to the
track. and just he was reaching tho station Mr..
Heal started for him. He started TO run but hear
Ing the click Of revolver behind him, halted.
HE proved to be the right man and the officer
brought him back to the city where he was placed
IN closer quarters, TO await his transfer to New
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-05
tD- FHEBLER d WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINE T2E BEST.
Ten dollars cash. Ten dollars month until paid
for. PETERSON q CARPENTER,
General Agents, 627 Market street.
MIC \Vashinoton Nor savsit /,

The Washington Star says ii is stated that
Gen. Butler has given up the idea of making
fight for Mr.. Wilson's seat in the Senate,
and from present appearances Mr.. Wilson
will be his own successor, and walk over
the course almost without serious opposition.
Senator Wilson has gained every step of his
advanced position as public man by hard
labor and conscientious attention to every
duty devolving upon him, and his record is
so good and his footing so assured that as
pirants for his place have very little show.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-05

THE FIRST GUN FOR THE WHITE MEN" KICKS
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN NEW CASTLE CUT
DOWN TO 20.
The election for Town Commissioners and
Clerk of the Market. at New Castle, took place
Tuesday. 1t has never been customary for the
Republicans to nominate ticket Tor
the town election, but they found that
the Democrats were making tremendous
Efforts to have on unusually large vote cast,
IN order that they might make political
capital of 1t, as the fret gun Tor the ''while mans
party SO on the night before the election, they
met, and nominated Republican ticket. The
tune was too short TO effect any orr inlzltion, but
on rough canvass OF the town, tney concluded
they could cut down the Democratic majority OF
over hundred, to at least 70, and they conceded
TO our opponents about that figure.
They found the Democrats had made n most
careful canvass. Old men who seldom, II ever,
voted at the town election, came out. All the
railroad aborers were brought IN, tn cast their
votes, and two men were actually taken Out Of
their sick beds at the risk OF their lives. The in
detatigible Sheriff Herbert, terrar OF prizc-hghters
and king of the Commons Ring" dashed
about like flea on hot shovel, marshaling his
iurces
The Republicans, on the other hand, as stated,
ma made no previous preparations, aud quite n
humber Of their voters were away from town,
while few failed IRON other reasons, tn get to
inc polls. Forty-fOur colored men, however,
Shled,the first vote being cast by Matthew Leary.
Inc faces Of the Democracy, during this proceed
,eg, were study for physiognomist, Tor near us
New Castle is To this city it probably contains the
most bitter, rampant rebels, to he found in the
whole State, Of The real sulphuric acid, copperas
kind.
The election resulted Of course, in the election
ui The Democratic candidates, but by an average
majority Of only fwenfy. nine 30 The " White
Mans" dodge don't work. With only forty-iour
rolored votes to aid them, the Republicans Of
NeW Castle cut down the majority against them,
rom 100 TO 20, and that, under very untavorable
circumstances. The following was the vote -
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-05

fD The Flo, Lin Suit for fraud in age Is cans
ing great excitement In Boston. II should warn
youIg men not 10 marry in haste. Rlre is but ",
his bride 81. He ewesrs that she made him Relieve
she was but his age b, using Magnolia Balm upon
found her bows weren't quite 30 soft and pretty.
Ought Hagan To be ind cted We know Of m any
similar cases. This Balm II 'es most wonderful
pearly and natural complexion. 10 which we don't
object We like pr tty women. To finish the picture
they should use Lyons kathaiion upon the hair.
With pearly chin rosy cheeks, and soft, luxuriant
tresses, they become irresisiihle
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-05

Henry s. Evans, of the West Chester
Viildge Record, his friends claim, has
the good feelings OF the people of Chester
county, and especially of West Chester, for
the next State Senatorship, and they think
that II Chester county gets the nomination,
Mr.. Evans will be the nominee.