davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-25

INSURANCE.
SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OTHEw oRL1AR
0msA 10 q Camp sussA
Fire, Aaz1ze and River IpA
NEW 0RxaAAA, yANUAKY \ IA
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL s1aTsaleoy.
Het earned pssninm IN
LSS............ ................,u..,990 q
Lossee, tAxeA. osnssA ex-
pensea, discount - pro
miuma, FeansuzanoeA
interest a scz4ps, pEeft
ana loes ................ozAt14W
Lees discount anA hteCes3
Neutrality-suspicious.. 1s8 - xND =
Net pfonS. visAO10 Z.
Tia Company hA~s the following s0ssA NB1S
AATRD AT TH8 kOWEBT AARKH9 O1GD
VALUES, viz
Consolidated rsS.uaA end city bondA
State bonds, bonds cl the Grand
Lodge II Louisiana, Odd Es30vS
Hall Association. New Orleans tn
neE5 Associattoa. q
Bank md Gas STOCKS. 1U0 q
Loans on pledges. ..................... nkAs3 q
Loans on rtgngss......................
BIS receivable. IA q
Scrip Of other insursne, sompanies..... G@1 q
Uncuxrent funds .................. lEs q
State and city esuppas MT eollseteA.... AIS q
Premiums tn eounss a collection. 10000. 9A q
CasA On hand 04CB y
Total os51es11
The shove statement b tuA true cd ssEss1
transcript fsm tho bsoks u the OonpaH
THONAe MOO, Pssx6uA
TrexAs AxsxzDm, Sss1stazy.
Parkh Of 0saasos. Oty Of Few osSeas& )
sworn to and Subscribed ba1sss ma tn I'm
sssnth day II Ja.nEy. Ssa
Second yustses q t. PsaeA yaziaA a 03HzR
h Board q Dhsesms hsvs resolved - ~ a
FKR CRNT tusscsst o. tie eusstandins oRt.1sstsa
q psolfts; an.n 1RIxFY-TH1KD AID 1lNR0
PU CENT ON ~ balnnop II ths s@lys q ~ Pm
ls2 am and azSee d. secsnd Asn6ay q RJlnunsJ
IN, and tAsy hsve further dsshssa . Ov1Dlud 4
N0HTY PKR OzMT @ de nss earned susssandtna
premiums IN ~ ysax ending Dsesnh0 z, ssaA
lsr which ssrtaAcaess wfn b issusA On anasRR -
tw@t2 +Azst ~ - March next
THOMAS SLOo, rsss3d9nA
JOIN q. aANRA v,e HndebsA
TsoxAs AxssnspS. Secretary.
Df5eeesm 6ex ~ Year 109Qs
John g, 0atneA h J. Hart
4 Ddseoa. HenY, RmGhs~.
l T. Aaxka Hugh WNs@
Charles Aseseady, ". Z GsymGnI
! Richard N0weD RchaE1 + VeAR
Julus WeaA aonas &oA
0y10 td0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-25
MEDICAL.

MEDICAL.
nR. ,. ,. ALBzRs,
RnmWW . BaATo eyzKH1
Once, o1e 1sAsspsee~lss e<seeG
one. ho.. ha. se !. sAn fon , = = a.
nR. J. ARADRIRxDS
THA1ALR REaU1.A1oR
sweA4sH nhs7 RwOr
sssasu.hsa, sas. ~a.> sAsy ha~e bssn s.,sszs.zA
hsm x..tzzA samA
Rheuunsasm ard NsuEnlHia
a ~ nak ~ VIII
PainhM AenssEuaeieA.
-. r~a Mt ma I.nf,a nf 11upds IN.
tzuuE6ng p6nB al seAEA
Rensx1AnGiA q 'sRxceadve MeWap
wHITE8-"
Ana Hs1l.nx q tn wenA, when II b IT, rsssn Of
mia srrs eu,e n "a tho aou.e d,ssa3s - 1ai
.aue n GndM and Psvsn
LADaEs CAN CBRB 7aKKAasEAvnB
0f a she sApxe 0seAsea vtthou1 reve46nS 61eH
suzpaz,xts - suy pezssn. whAsh b aaways uAoztny
inS 70 shfzr prsde ssA mpdsxt1.
n u rsnnaoAad nd ussd by tho best pAyaeizA
n theh r1fvUt1 rraOtoA
Hu httuy Of tho stSvs GssaseA sutsnesses a
II vanosr1ti ersea, end dkectiona The rfst1 i
reserrtd % tie wrapper Ground tho botsaA
Marz6sctrrnd and seM By.
ERADFX1D CO., pyagshfA
Atlanta Georgia
Sold By an DrrgsistA
Price o. 50 izhay
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-25
GUMS, PISTOLS, RIFLES, ANIMUNI.
TON. FISHING AND SPORTING ARTTCLEa

l.. GERTEiS, No. IS Sc. Charles street,
Respectfully informs his friends and the pnbfic
generally that be has opened the above we'll known
stand, and where may be found q fall assortment
Of Double and Single Barreled sHOTGrNS, OF vari
makers; RIFLEs, PISTOLS, RKvOLvERS, AM
MUNrTlON Of all kinda FISHING and SPORTING
ARTICLES, MILITARY and POLICE GOODS, etc,
the whole Of which offered to the trade aS the
LOVES MARKET RATKS.
REPAIRING OF all kinds done with ncatness and
dispatch, and all work fully guaranteed.
nNI0 .1In.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-25

d" H. I'll d n NC,
Grocer and Wine Merchant,
Respectfully Seturns thaaks to bis many hknls
aod the public generally fOr their very liberal pa
tronAge, ho1eto5ose extr0ded. add takes p8ssssusc
IN informing them that he u DOW opeu, at hts nsv
sod spacious store,
No. % Camp ssFees.
With an entire feesA cd vou escorted stock d
GRoCkRIRa, HRAS. WHEN, etc., Of the 6nese quail
isy. together With . complete stock Of Kngatah
French and 0exnan goods, q every variety.
His long exps9iense tn to busineas ensbsgs him
% Judge and seaees - unit t1le requirements or The
6ode.
By stxiot attenttan 70 basiness and fa4x DEALING
hs hopes merit sAaro 06 his former pseronafse
An goods sod n . ezRnn pCo6& and With fnN
guarantee.
BAspeotfnlls,
col VIZ RKxMxa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-25
EDwARn1 aATa GARDszzs'
New Orleans City Directory
FOR 1871.

DKN6 7HB ONLY DIRECTORY
That VII b Published Of this city for 1871 The
Publishers beg leave - aasue tho pubic that no
NKW ORLEANS CITY DIRECTORY for 1871 sope-
nor to any Directory heretofore Published fbr Eew
Orleans The canvass Of the business districts for
the information and patronage viii commence after
October l. and We hope business men win realize
the i'm portance Of giving the new Directory such
Substantial encouragement will justify the pab-
hshers In issuing such y work ~ WI in every Wsy
b. worthy representative Of our great city
SOVTAKRY PCBLIHHGN6 COMPANY
Commercial Place, corner CamA
Publishers Of Mobile, Msn,phis, vlcksburg. Louis
viIse Ind st. E6Qts City DireOtOriee ets.
RICHARD BDWARDN
oc1 In Managing Director.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-25
FOUNDRIES.
GEORGH CRONAN,

GEoKcA cno"AS'
(euccessor to Bennett Lu1gps)
GOUFHHRN ORNAMENTAL IRON WcREH,
Corner Magnolia and Brsto st1ests
Near Jackson Railroad Depot,
Eew Orleans, LorafkanA
Bfsckan,fthirg end Housework In general, Vauls3,
Store Fronts ETC.. made to order at tbs shortest
notice.
Office ct the Foundry. au23 1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-25

MO CHOIR SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T.
TEB AMERICAN TUNH BOOK.
Third BllitiOn Ready.
collection Of all the widely popular Church
Tunes Anthems and Set Pieces which have
formed the foundation Of American Church
Music for the past tifty years Containing 1000
choice pieces selected By 500 Teachers aud Choir
Leaders
win be sent by mail to any address, postpaid, ON
receipt OF price.
OLIVER DrTSON T. CO., Boston,
DOy8 IS C. H. DTTSON h CO., New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-25

POTATOES-f5o0 barrels Pinkeyes, jackson
Whites, Buckeyes and all kinds OF Seed Potatoes.
le1c barrels Choice Russets and Peach Blowo, for
table
ONIONS-coE barTe Is Red and Silver Skins.
BEARS-20O bar1ele Choice Navy White
DRIED APPLES-7c barrels Choice New.
FIsOVR-25o barrels Choice Family.
HAY AND GRAIN Ia lots 70 suit
For sale by ]. c. MURPHY CO.,
delst - Poydras street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH or
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-25

Until tbs rebuilding Of the College edtAes lsasly
destroyed by FIRE. noa1 AexAndriA the Inst3tuf3on
IN temporarily iooated 1t Baton Rouge, IN the Deal
and Dumb Asylum. Location vexy h6aftAy. md 81
oommodaticns anpao fbe , largo numhae II OAdGoI
Number ~ eogsAE4 - kmdB0 ~ 0R01H.
uVn h
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15
Crimes aud Casualties.

At Boston. on Sunday, Edward Bradley hanged
| himself in jail where he was awaiting trial for
murder.
The car works of W. l.. Sands Co., at Potts
| town, Pa, We're burned, on Saturday morning.
| Loss, 100000.
| The principal portion Of the town of Port
Wine, California, comprising y buildings, was
| destroyed on Sept. list,
| At St Joseph. Mo-, on Friday, John Greble
was banged for the murder of Joel Drake, com :
mtted ON the first OF January last
| At Bangor, Maine, on saturday, John r. Law
renee was sentenced to be hanged for the muir
der of Layania Atwood, last January.
| The steamship Tawringa colided with a coal
vessel near Auckland, New Zealand on July 23d,
| and both sank, causing loss Of Is lives.
| fire at Pomeroy, Ohio, on Saturday night,
| supposed to be incendiary, destroyed square
of buildings. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
AT Raleigh, N G., Josiah Turner editor of the
| the Raleigh Sentinel, has brought suit against
| Gov. Holden, his Aid Douglass, Col. Berger and
others, for false imprisonment.
Sergeant Huntingdon head of the recruiting
| office at Milwaukee, disappeared on the night of
| the 9Th inst, after stealing Government clothing
| and forging endorsements and several checks
A reward for his arrest is offered
At Charlottesville, Va, on Saturday, II. S.
| Ayres, on trial for the murder of DIR. Oliver
| the betrayer Of his daughter, was acquitted
| The Judge remarked that 9 the verdict was nat
ural, but III accord neither with the law nor the
| evidence"
A man, giving his name as John Conner, was
arrested, yesterday morning, in the act of placing
| large stone on the railroad track near Belts
| willie. Nd, as the express train from New York
and Philadelphia, due at Washington at $50,
was approaching.
Three bodies were dsintcrrctl from the ruins of
the Farwell block, Chicago, on Saturday morn
ing, Two of them were Unidentified as those of
Henry Dornhicmer, clerk Of Farwell Il Co, and
a young man named James Campbell. Four
otler persons are missing.
Joseph Arundel, Postmaster at Farmyille sta
ton, Va, has been arrested by the u. y. Marshal,
| and taken To Alexandria, to answer the charge
OF perjury, in taking the iron-clad oath after
having voted for The ordinance of secession.
At Sulphur Springs, Perry county, Ohio, last
Friday the storehouse of Lewis Mcdonald was
destroyed by the explosion Of three kegs of pow
der. Mr.. Mcdonald, Geo. Caves, young man
named Priest, and a Child Of Mcdonald were
killed. A man, named Gordon, was dangerously
injured.
The steamer City of Yeddo, exploded her boiler
at Yeddo Japan, on August, LIST. Rev. Edward
Barnes, Miss Aida Barnes, Edward d. Barnes,
and number of Japanese were killed. Many
others were injured AT Osaca, the steam tug
Hiogo also exploded, killing four Japanese and
injuring fifteen or twenty. The coroner's jury
IN the case of the City of Yeddo found gross
! carlessness on the part Of the engineer
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15
LITERATURE AND JOURNALISM.

Numbers, Of Mr.. yncents History of Della
ware comes to us characterized by the same ele-
CANT typography we have already noted. The
work grows ininterest rs the narrative comes past
the days Of early settlement, and approaches
those of the frequent changes Of the territory
We once more remind our readers that this il
the only history Of Delaware aud it therefore
merits their support.
The American Odd Fellow for the current
mouth has among its interesting contents many
valuable articles, including the following: Eight
Bells; Hebrew Poetry; Art Of Living Happily
IN Odd Fellow Abroad; Scientific and Curious
Facts; Out of Work; Oriental Sketches Tenn
pies Of Pelin; Odd Fellow Gems llumors Of
the Day Leaves from Royers Life-Log Tie
Germans: Ladies' Olip; Youths Department.
Sc, &c. Published ly the American Odd Eel
low Association No. 90 Nassau street New York.
-1.25 per volume, or $3.50 per year.
The September number Of IIitchcocks New
Monthly Magazine closes the first volume. Ar.
engagements have been made, for tile second wear
to furnish music and musical items. az wen A,
stories Of musicians that will he interesting te
the general reader as well AZ to the musician and
hIiHl, ille PRESENT lssie contains good DOT.
trait Of Onenbach. with biographical sketch
stories, poems, musical Items and four pieces 81
new music printed on lleays paper il iirst-cla-i
-se. Terms :50oa year. Beni. W Hitchcock
publisher, New York.
The Musical World tor tho present inoutl
contains il usual variety Of musical sketchc.
and gossip, and three pieces Of music, one d
winch is the celebrated rristian National SON.
fGiiara On the Rhine. The publishers S
lrainard \ Sons, Cleveland, Ohio, offer to sent
the October, November November and Decem
Der numbers free to all persons subscribing Iii,
month. Terms, .l.O0 year.
-Iilton's Journal OF Horticulture for Sep
TENDER. contains articles on Strawberries, Grapes
and Grape Culture, Wine Making in South Caro-
lima, A Word for Flowers, Summer Pears and
numerous horticultural hints, esc. Next yen
the terms Of this monthly are to DO reduced
from $500 to sl.50 year, with some reduction
in ita size.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15

We hardly know when we have seen hand
somer tribute to the merits of good woman,
than the late Hon. J. L. Kennedy indited in his
will. II is refreshing to note such an honest
appreciation, in husband of excellent qualities
in wife He gave all his property absolutely
to his wife, who survives him. and who is named
sole executor (both being without children. J
Two codics executed June, 1865, provide with
much detail for the distribution of his property
only in the contingency Of his wife dying before
him. The estate is valued at about one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. The will commences
az follows
~ have reason to thank God for many bless
ings, for kind friends, worthy kinsmen, prosper
Gus and contented life for a cheerful temper.
competence of worldly goods fair share Of
health, interrupted only by such alterations as
have taught me the more to value it for oppor-
tunities of public service, afforded me through
| the confidence of my fellow-townsmen, in more
| than one honorable trust and, above all, for a
home made dear to me by the affectionate and
| constant devotion of my wife, who has done
everything in her power to render me happy ;
whose rare virtues of mind and heart have given
| the most complete success to her endeavors."
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT SMYRNA,
Five Buildings Burned-s12,ooo Loss.

Special to the Commercial
SMYRNA, DEL, Sept. 12th 1s70.--A great fire
occurred here yesterday about II o'clock, totally
destroying five buildings and involving a loss of
not less than S12, 900, only small part OF which
is covered by insurance. The alarm was given
at the Methodist church Just after the sermon
had commenced, and the effect on the large con-
gregation ia better imagined than described when
ii is remembered that here everybody, young and
DID, runs to a fire. The Episcopal congregation
was also broken up, but the sermon was con-
cluded at the Presbyterian church which was
the most distant from the scene Of the fire.
The fire originated in Messrs. Mitchell and
Wendell's Peach Basket factory, directly opposite
the Railroad Depot, on Commerce street. When
the alarm was given the fire had already made
considerable progress, and before the two little
hand engines were brought to the ground the
whole building was in flames.
The fire soon reached the adjoining buildings
Mr.. Lockwood's foundry, on the east side, wal
destroyed considerable quantity of stock
however, being saved. On the West three
wooden buildings were totally destroyed, tn,
contents only being saved. The first was small
dwelling, owned by Messrs. John and Rober
| IIoffecker, of Milford, who also are the owners
of the buildings in which the fire first originated
| The second was owned by Jesse s. Huntington
| the third slso dwelling, was owned by Mrs
| Wright. The second story of Mr.. Hufington'
| building, was occupied by Mr.. Blair, the photo
grapher. NIessrs. Mitchell and Wendell los
$4,000, without insurance.
| 1t is believed the fire originated through tn
carlessness of some boys who were smoking Il
| the building II.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15
Napoleon and Bismarck.
THEIR CONFERENCE AT SEDAN.


LONDON, Sept. 13.-Eismarcli official report
to King William, dated at Douchery on the I'd
inst, is published here to-day. lie recites at
length the interview held with the French En-
peror at Sedan, which lasted for an hour Ma
poleon sought better conditions in tho matter of
captulation than had been offered at first by
the Germans.
On this, as a military point, NJ Bismarck re.
fused any discussion, but announced to the En-.
peror that he was quite willing and ready to
discuss questions looking to peace.
The Emperor replied that as lie was a priso.
ner, that was impossible, but referred the Count
to the actual Government at Paris.
Nj. Bismarck said that the situation at Paris
offered no entering point to such All overture.
The Emperor then proposed that the French
army be allowed to pass the Belgian frontier
| and there surrender its arms. This was alst
| refused
| The Emperor stated further that he deplored
the horrors of war, but that lie had Yielded Who'll
" to the public opinion in declaring war. Mr.
bismarck accompanied the Emperor to Bellevue
were Gen. Wimpifen WAS at that time negotiat-
ing with King William relative to the capitulation
The Emperor was not allowed to see the King
until the negotiations for tho surrender were
| concluded. When these were finally announced
they destroyed the Emperors hope for better
terms. The French officers were then dismissed
| on parole.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15
Milford.

THE cnoPs--BusISEss- -REIIGIous-PERsoNAL, &c.
MILFORD Sept. l2.-The drought still contin-
ues. We have not had any rain for several
weeks, and there is now no prospect for any.
Everything is in parclcd condition; the tur-
nip crop will lie nearly an entire failure as many
seed that We're sown never came mp. We are
told that some kind of worm or bug has got into
the cabbagea, and eating them full of holes and
continues to eat on the cabbage until they are
entirely ruined. Some large lots of cabbage are
i'll manner ruined by them.
The sweet potato crop seems to be good.
Business continues dull and there is nothing
of much interest to reae
Nearly all the schools have opene again with
a good corps of teachers. Mr.. j. Reed, who has
been in Europe, for the past three years, has re-
turned and addressed the NJ. Il. Sabbath School
yesterday, telling of many incidents he met with
III his travels, and the mode of worship of some
of the European nations.
| About Is persons were received into member
ship in the NJ. L. Church, yesterday.
| Rev. Thomas l.. Poulsoi will deliver a tenn
| perance address in the NJ. u. Church on next
| Thursday evening, under the auspices of the
Good Templars.
Some improvement is still going on in town III
the way of building and repairing.
| Political matters have not been much agitated
| here yet.
\ great many horses have died in this neigh
borhood during the last two months and Genera
Van Worst ost three head of fine cattle last week
Judge George 7. Fisher has been in town fol
| the past week. FIpo.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B, coURsEy.

No State in the Union has before it better or
worthier candidate for its Goyernorshp, than
Delaware has, to-day, in the person OF Thomas
o. Coursey. He is nominee in every respect
competent for the place, and in no respect unfit
TO occupy it. Candidates are chosen, often, for
expediency's sake, because of some special
strength, or temporary popularity they are Sc
lected by underhand and secret political maneu-
vre, or secure their own selection, by corrupt
and scandalous means.
But Thomas b. Coursey is candidate, to-day,
before the people of Delaware on grounds that
are irreproachable, and above criticism. Not
the first whisper Of open attack has been made
upon him, by his political opponents. They
know that, in the course Of his lcng life he has
done ill to no man, but showered liindnesses
upon all who came about him. They know his
uprightness Of character, that has made him a
reputation through all Central Delaware as
an honest man, above the whisper of reproach.
They know the purity and excellence of his
private life, which have given and preserved him
an unspotted record US Christian gentleman.
Against Thomas i. Coursey. it would lie n foul
tongue that could breathe Il whisper Of SANDER.
Mr. Coursey is an Old Citizen Of Delaware. He
has spent his life Oil is soil aal from the car
penter's bench has steadily and industri-
orsly worked his way to competence He
could not have become .ieh; ha is not
the man 70 Cypress lbs debtors
or to refuse credit 10 a starving neislihor. His
hand has beanton open, bis bounty too liberal, tc
permit the accumulation oil great wealth. YET
he has always been foremost i'll urging the agri
cultural and social progress Of the State. Hit
intelligent and careful experiments i'll agricul
tlrs have not only been valuable in themselves
but they have aided to stimulate the farming in
terests of the State, and develop the chief pros
perity of Delaware. The soil of orr State is OIL
only mine of wealth, and he who aids in its ma
terial improvement is even more than the praised
husbandman who caused two blades of grass t
grow where only one hel grown before.
Throughout the War Mr.. Coursey stood for
ward among the sta, II hest Union men of tn
State. He was prominent in lis labors for tn
Sanitary Commission, and gave valuable aid t
that most humane and noble work, and durin
all the struggle which eventuated in the perma
nent unity OF the Republic, lie supported
staunchly and firmly, the good old flag.
All our readers remember the plain straight
forward words of Mr.. Coureeys letter of accep
lance. He despiscs the low frauds Of eorupte
politics, and he desires no election Which does nc
come from the free choice, AMI open leal
of his fellow citizens. Ire Ina not lught tn
nomination for tioyernor, all s..G:l lie be call
cd upon, III November, a. ~ eGli"siJ beliere h
priR be, to fill that honoral'a ail I'M ortant posi-
ton, he will 20 To II from thf i.nDORa of HON
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-15
AND NOW. TO WORK,

From the outset of the present campaign
when Senator Salisbury directed his followers
to run home, and (for this year, onlyD to bawl
"white Mans Party, there has been persis-
tent noisy effort, made by the Salisbury organi-
cation to break up the unity Of the white
Republicans of the State.
This effort has failed,
nNoisy as our opponents have been, ever since
the early Spring, they have made no progress in
enticing assertions from the Republican ranks,
and their effort to revive the old cry of nigger"
has failed on their lips. Here and there, a man
has left the Republican party, and in nearly or
quite as many instances, a man has left the
Democratic organization, convinced of the
selfshness and corrupt policy of its leaders.
Now fellow citizens of Delaware, to work
The majority of votes was ours six months ago,
and it remains ours The vote must be organ
lied, made ready, and finally brought to the
polls. This dons, we can carry Delaware fol-
Thomas d. Coursey and Joshua T. Heald and
we can choose majority Of the Legislature, III
| the interest of reform and progress. We do moi
ask you-Shall this be done? We pledge you
our efforts to help the good work, and we
claim yours. We pledge you the labors Of
our excellent candidates. the time ant
efforts of gentlemen who will address yor
| in discussion of the issues involved in the cam
paign, and in conjunction with these, tn
| People, of every hundred in the State must Civ,
their steady and earnest exertions.
This is the campaign for Republican success
Success is within reach. Shall we fail to grasl
it.? AT the coming election in November TIN
odious Salisbury rule can be broken up, an,
scattered. Will not the people of Delaware
with overwhelming voice, respond Down witt
the Saulsbary Ring" and come out to the poll
in November with solid front, resolved to enforc
/ that decree