davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17
b. Dndd's Current Comments.
A long question-the aight-hour question.

"A long questionable eight-hour question.
The Indians pet bird-ths toma-hawk.
The plaster that will heal the foreign
dificulties-plaster of Paris.
Where women can obtain their ''rights"-ai
the shoemakers. Their lefts," too.
They say "poets are born" We know Poe
was born three-fourths poet.
do storekeepers insult their clerks when
they tell them to shut up?'
Our side Of the European war--Burnside.
AN exchange asks: " Will the French hold
out?" They appear, just now, to be more
anxious to hold in.
There are some Democrats in our city who
are so conservative that they will not read
Felix Holt, the Radical"
-"Oh Papa, do Stay in Tonight" is new
song. Old Cumaroughs says il the woman's
Rights movement goes on, the song should be,
"oh! Mamma, Don't go out Tonight"
London has new illustrated weekly called
The Grumbler II it doesn't pay the proprietor
will be the successful grumbler.
-" The number OF cells in the human lungs
is six hundred Millions" We always knew some
men were capable Of great many "sells, but
had no idea the number was so large. Wonder
who counted EN-?
AT Massachusetts State fair wealthy
bachelor married, off hand, beautiful young
The next day the only articles at that fair which
excited feminine curiosity were cook stoves.
Thousands Of young ladies formed in solid COL
umns, and awaited their turns to inspect cook
stoves; ; and about five hundred expectant dam
sells, whose education in this useful piece of
kitchen furniture had been woefully neglected,
gathered around patent safe, and wondered
where the smoke escaped. There were no more
" "off-hand" marriages indulged in at that fair.
Capital fellows-The Parisians.
The drug business is good at Canandaugua,
N. Y. They have sick elephant there, attended
by five doctors. Seven drug stores have been
exhausted in compounding prescriptions, and his
Elephancy is not dead yet.
MORE ''NovEL" DEFINITIONS.
s'Woman's Trials"-Wash days.
''Too Modest by Half George Francis Train.
"Quite Alone''-An old bachelor.
SAT Last"-The shoemaker.
"The Man in Black"-The undertaken.
idle Words'-Slang phrases.
"a Quiet Heart"-A corpse's.
Natures Nobleman" = The man Diogones
couldn't find.
.'False Colors"-See the ladies' cheeks.
s.Simple as Dove"-A chicken?
.'Goingon Mission" -Conkling, --or Schenck,
OR another man.
''The wilmingtons" Our citizens.
s.Why Did He Marry Her ?"-For her money.
"a Days Ride"-A journey from Wilmington
to Boston.
zone of the Family"-Yourself.
t'Chimes for Children"-The sound Of the din
ner bell.
'sThings Past and Gone The elections Of 1870.
nThe Old Dominion Virginia.
"a Beggar on Herseback"-A sight we never
witnessed.
tOn Guard'-French and German soldiers.
at is never to late to Mend"-your ways-and
your trowsers.
"what Will he do with 1t i"-we give it up.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17

We are not disposed to handy words with the
Gazette, about any question, and certainly not in
relation to the disturbances on election day.
But when it asserts that the melee at 7th and
Walnut 'was instituted, fomented, and carried
Onby the Radical Party" and that, " they
meaning the Republican Party generally-"were
determined upon it, and provided for it" it as
sers what is absolutelely and unqualifiedly
false. II it believes otherwise let it have legal
investigation, and see. The largest number Of
'oored voters in any ward Of the city, live in the
Seventh. They came, voted quietly and peace
fully, and went away. The election in that
Ward was without disturbance, riot, or even
quarreling. Tho reason is plain-there were no
attacks on the colored men, by gangs Of rufiians.
Without these gangs, there would have been q
quiet and peaceful vote in the Sixth Ward. And
that is the whole story.
One word as to Marshal Dunn. At various
times during the day, he sought to quiet th'
combatants, at 7th and Walnut, and for thes'
Efforts, was in the evening set upon by part.
Of these same infamous "Church Rangers,
knocked down, and beaten. The Gazette, havinl
thus, by the acts of his friends, assailed him
sees fit to further traduce him.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17
Important Developments in Pennsylvania.

Important Developments In Pennsylvania.
The Sunbury and Lewistown Railroad, which
is now fast approaching completion, is undoubt-
edly destined to exert most important influence
in developing the interior resources of Pennsyl-
vania. Practically it will open up new country,
for the region which it traverses has hitherto
been deprived of the means Of giving the world
the full benefit of its mineral and agricultural
riches.
The Middle Creek Valley, through which this
road rune, is one of the richest in the State. It
is twelve miles wide in it's narrowest part No
finer farms exist than those which line the road
throughout it's entire length. On one side lie
the Shade range Of hills, on the other the Jack
range, and between limestone ridge These
hills are full Of iron ore of as rich quality as
found elsewhere in the State. Through these
hills of iron ore the road holds its way for many
miles, emerging from their wealth to plunge
into forest Of oak fourteen miles in length and
twenty-eight in breadth. This oak wilderness
would furnish hundred tanneries with bark for
quarter of century, and the timber that can
be procured from this grand old growth OF oaks
almost passes computation.
Besides fertile farms and crammed granaries,
mountains of ore, and forests of valuable tim
ber, the road has on it's line number of thriving
towns that need only railroad facilities to add
immensely to their growth. But not in it's local
trade alone, extensive as it must be, need this
road rely for success. IT is the shortest route to
the immense coal fields of the Shamokin, Lykens
Valley, and Trevorton. The coal intended for
the West can be taken over its rails at a saving
of sixty-seven miles in transportation, equal to
the saving Of dollar ton to the shipper.
With these well authenticated facts before us,
the most cautious capitalist cannot fail to see
the value and safety for investment Of the first
mortgage per cent. gold bonds of the Sunbury
and Lewistown Railroad, now offered for sale by
William Painter 4 Co., bankers, No. Sc s. Third
street, Philadelphia.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17
.,nd sulcidc.
A PHILADELPHIA MERCHANT SHOOTS HIMSELF
THRouGH THE HEART.

THROUGH THE HEART.
We are panied to report the death by suicide of
Mr.. James L. Bewle;, a successful and we'll
known Philadelphia merchant. Mr.. B. went on
Friday, from that city, to his brothers, near
Roseville. Queen Anne's county, Md. In the eve
ming he retired early to his room, and in answer
TO an INJURY why he went so soon replied some
what vaguely and distractedly. After reaching
his room he seems to have placed himself before
the mirror placed pistol directly over his
heart, and shot himself. He died almost
instantly. .,,
Mir. Bewley was man rather past middle age.
a bachelor. native of the Eastern Shore of
MARYLAND, and very well known in this State.
john H. lewley, of Smyrna, is his brother. His
mission dealers the shipments of grain to thom
being very large. 1t is believed the cause for
tile sad act was oyer-work in business enterprls-
es, and i'll health. His funeral took place on
Saturday in MARYLAND
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17

that OF Mr.. Head, 5427 ; next that of Ferdinand
Janvier, of Pencader, for Legislature, 54O2; and
next that of Mr. Courscy 539s. The majority
of the highest Democratic Senator, Dr. Leslie,
over Mr.. Guthrie, highest Republican candidate,
is 80. Taking the highest OF each Representative
vote, the majority Of Mr.. Derickson over Mr..
Janvier, is so, and taking the highest Republican
and lowest Democrat, it is 50. In the Levy
Court. taking the highest of each, Mr.. Rrths
over Mr.. Williams is 10 and taking the highest
and lowest. the majority is So.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17

The Life of George Read, one of the "sign-
ers from this State, of which we spoke several
weeks ago, is just published by ]. B. Lippincott
q Co., and for sale by Boughman, Thomas &
Co., of this city. Mr.. William T. Read, of New
Castle, the author, has compiled quite volum-
inous work, and made valuable addition to the
slender collection Of our published State history.
We shall refer to the work more fully, hereafter
and in the meantime command it as one Of the
books to be purchased by every one who pos
sesses a library.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17

passenger train on the Greenville and Co.
lumbia railroad broke through trestle bridge,
Thursday, and three cars were precipitated to
the ground, a distance of twenty-five feet. -Four
persons were killed, namely: Mrs. Phillip Fogar-
ty of Charleston, Charles Joy, of Newberry, and
Grace Montague and Minerva Parr, colored
Stephen Smith, of Newberry; Hobsoc Lomas
colored State Senator, and ex-Confederate Col
James Hagord, were fatally injured. A number
of other passengers were severely injured.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17

The December Magazines are already making
their appearance, The GALAXY leading off. 1t
contains an article by Mrs. Abby Sage Richard
son, (McFarland) } treating Of Shakespeare as
Plagiarist." Thurlow Weed gives further ex-
tracts from his Autobiography, under the head
Of Some of My Experiences" By the way, it
is stated that last month, the demand for the
Galarywas unprecedented and two or three extra
aditinna had to be printed
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17

The Republicans carry four counties in Mary
land down in the lower district, where the colored
men are numerous. They are Anne Arundel,
Calvert, Charles and Prince Georges. There is
strong impression that Mr.. Gary, the Republic
can candidate for Congress, in this district, was
defeated by Fraud and that abundant evidence
of this fact can be obtained.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17

A Boston correspondent says that an attempt
will be made at the next session Of the Massa-
chusetts Legislature to repeal the reading and
writing qualification in the State Constitution
An article in the November Old and Neto takes
strong ground against the change, insisting that,
in order to intelligent suffrage, man ought at
least to read and write. The repeal will meet
with opposition undoubtedly.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17

The Republicans have lost New Castle county,
and the Democrats secure control Of the Levy
Court, solely on account Of the terrorism and
intimidation used against the colored people in
st. Georges Hundred. On a fair, free poll, the
Republican majority in that Hundred is from
Two hxndred upward, whereas, by the means
mentioned, the Democrats had eight ma
lonty on Tuesday. There are enough gen.
tlemen in it, of influence and character, to have
secured fair election, and prevented this vio-
lence, but as they preferred not to interfere,
they will now enjoy the blessings to be conferred
on them by Democratic Levy Court.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17

THIS Republicans having majority in the New
Jersey Legislature. there is an active canvass,
already, of names for the U. s. Senatorship.
There seems 10 be some disposition to consider
that Mr.. Cattell's health is too poor to make his
reelection appropriate, and the prominent can
didates are Ex-senator Frelinghuysen, Ex-Gov-
ernor Ward, Secretary Robson, CORTLAND Par
ker, and Cornelius Walsh. Any Of these is well
fitted, but the urbane and popular Ward will
have good chance, we should say.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17

The latest returns of the Missouri election in
dictate that Brown. liberal Republican, will have
nearly 10000 majority in the State. Browns
majority in st. Louis is 12,5S4. The Republican
has returns and estimates from 95 counties,
making the Legislature stand as follows Sem
ate, Democrats7, Fusion I, Liberal l, Republi-
cans q. House, Democrats 81, Fusion 10, Libe-
rails 16, Republicans 20
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17
LITERATURE AND JOURNALISM.

Tta Noya,,,hor ,ro,J,ar ~ tba Dro,Io,d
x6o.,,,,, A.. O., rx.ro;soo r,.c.,;na rasoho.
ma a. tba hao,nn;ro - tha MONTH for which n ia
;ssraa To .,.,;ofos l., !, .ro ost1, ;nd;oarora
Tho s,,,bor -, t,a ..rIa.thar ch;raar contr;brtas
q storv on,;tIaa ..,r,,a J,,,d =, s.nd, Raw Tho
Alant;an Ia,ards .ra ,rrthar deacr;hed !. anotber
,vr;tar ro,.to. ,,;s;t .ero tha rio Treaa y
,,an;,,.d nr;,,,,, ;s .,,r,, d, ,,,,;ab W. a.,
NJ Honorn o,har r.nsrs tra,t a, San n,ago
and tba Cola N;na. trha snaors no,t .srSe
Rad of tho nvor y coco. Trae Tho yuba ..rbe
prosdo in War T;mss !" and an Evan;ng in n
c.,;sor,,,. n.sa.., nj, -. o,,a. srt;,s.s ,,,o
most not;csah,a he;ro ..rba oareor ~ an Amer;.
c.n pr;noassm " 4, ,sh;o,, sratoh ~ Aonas
Ioo,aro, A. ro,,, ,,.,,,,r ,r,,o r,.rr;aa t,,a
princa ss,m.s.,,n Il gver re,at;no ber advan-
t,,ra. 4, t,,;. .o,,,t,r "a q, rrro,e uar b,..
oravalotta Tbero aro two or tbrae noems in
tho ,,rn,hor
II n Iinn;ncott Z n b.ve ;ssued the No.
vember numbers NJ tba S,.ndnv Maoazine.
good Words and Good words 5or the Youno
which cont,;n o,oa,,ont stor;.s and s,atcbes by
some of tba best Enel;s, wr;ters n, tba dav il.
lrstrotod IN, ,,,r,aro,. boort;,,,, dosionu from,
tbe nonc;,s ~ ,r,;.ts =, rorrtat;on nood
Wortls CONTAINS three sonnata bv .Taan Tneelow
and a poam "a Noble Coward y bv Miss MnIocls
The Sunday Maoay;na has Raw Dr sla;kias
imnrass;ons n, Nsw york ! story bv tbe author
of uc;tovenna JacoueI,na. !. and a moan bv
aaoroe MacDona,d on s.rba Woman tbat was q
sinner" This numbar commancea a new VOL
uma ~ f,ood Words for tba youne and n nre-
sants AMONG other attract,ons tba oneninp
cbantars az : nav story entitlsd .Tba Princess
and tbs aoh1;,, !, hv the editor
The Novenber nnmbar Of the Fo,;o. the
pos,o, ,nrs;oo, ,,,on,t,v oatod lv Doxtor sn,;tI,
o;vos ~ ro,dors , b.ndsorno litbooranb nortra;t
% r,hr;s,;no N;,sson Thora ;s tbe ,,sra, large
y,riotv ~ ;nterest,no nusical cbit.cbat stories
sLato,,os Go T,,a n,rs;c !, tbs number ia
..rona p.o,, ~ No D.rl;no E,,enen and
..N;,aso, poau.t u.1ty :. Tarnes a a ys.r
~ pr.;,,.ra,s nr,s;o., wor,d oont,;ns forr
,,;o,as =, o,;o;,a, n,,,s;o snd numhar ~
-. ~. -, -, .,..s..., :.,.o,,,....o
s -. ~, ls' eo.s'p, - Nv -. MI. N ,.s...1,.a.
- ~. ns....I, r !, c.. ~,suo,s.', o,;d
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

In the recent elections the Republicans gained
members Of Congress in Louisiana, Minnesota,
Kentucky and New Jersey, and lost in New
York, Illinois, Tennessee, Michigan, Wisconsin,
and Arkansas Summing up losses and gains, it
is probable that in the House Of Representatives
the Republican majority will be about forty, and
this is in all reason, ample. Anything more
makes our party, as it has been in the past,
heavy, unwieldy, and liable to contentious in its
own ranks. Greater unity could only be assured
by less unanimous BODY
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17

Mr. Heald it appears from the official returns,
has carried New Castle county by 1s majority
lie is the only Republican candidate who is not
beaten therein by his Democratic competitor.
ihls' though far less of majority than he would
nave received on fair vote, is at least crafty
ing answer to any slurs against him. He runs
ahead Of his ticket, and in the county where
both reside he beats Mr.. Bggs.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17

The last Legislature, Mr. Edward Ridgley
states, cost about $4,000. What will the next
one cost, and how many more bonds will be put
on the market, or hypotheeated on temporary
loans to pay Its lillsa
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17

We return our acknowledgements to large
humber Of obliging friends, throughout the
State who forwarded to us, on Wednesday, the
complete returns of every election district in the
state, three only excepted, and these be-
ing in New Castle County. From Kent and
Sussex, the mails Of Wednesday brought us the
'ill result on every officer, and we printed 1t in
our weekly edition, for circulation on Thursday.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17

The Delararedn states that in New Castle
county, the Republicans I" carried part of their
ticket, two years ago." This is an error The
Republicans carried no majority, on any candi-
date, in this county, two years ago, but were
beaten 713 votes. This year, the majority is
about rs. The same paper also says that the
Republicans voted-in this county, we under
stand it to mean-about 5000 colored men. This
is great over estimate, if it applies to New
Castle county, and is even too high, if applied to
the State. The number of colored votes polled
in New Castle county, we estimate at from 1900,
to 1i00; in Kent and Sussex together, about as
many more. The Delamarean should note these
,orroatiopa
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17

At Wheeling, West Virginia, the trial of Mat
tie Batham, for the murder of ]. McNash, re-
suited in verdict of not guilty. About year
since, Miss Batham having been betrayed by
McNash visited his boarding house, and on his
refusal to marry her, deliberately shot him dead.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17

The latest returns from Alabama give DEM
ocratic majority in 81 counties of 1900. The re-
maining IA counties are expected to give 5000
Democratic majority The DemocraTS s. nave nave
gressional delegation will stand three Republic
cans to three Democrats.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17


Governor Thomas B. Coursey Rep, 5,398
James Ponder, Dem. 5,455- 81
Conqress-Joshua I. Heald, Rep. 5,427- IS
Benz. T. Biggs Dem. 5414
Sheriff. Thomas Harvey, Rep. 5155
James Armstrong, Dem, 5,664--509
Coroner, Charles A. Winslow. Rep. 5,355
Daniel B.Woodward, Dem. 5, 5,492-137
S e ator s-Samuel Guthrie, r. 5393
Isaac Staats. r. $3.50
L, G. yandegrift, d. 5462
DIR. A. v. Lesley, d. 5473
Representatices-S II. Dixon, II. 1910
philemma Chandler, r. 1897
Spencer Chandler, r. $3.50
John Pilling, r. 5397
Ferd. Janyier, II. 5402
Wm. ID. Clark, II. $3.50
+. s. McWhorter, II. 5391
Lot Cloud, d. 5464
J. p. Chandler, d. 5i63
Aquila Derckson, d. 5491
Benjamin Caulk ID. $3.50
Sewell @. Biggs, D. 5455
A. o. Newton, ID. 5449
Francis L. Perry, d. 5459
Lepy Court - David Eastburn, II. $3.50
Joel Thompson. Jr.. II. $3.50
John 2. Belville, r. 1868
Jonath. X Williams II. 5397
Raywoitli Weldon, r. 1896
VIM q. Allston, Il. 1856
David Graves. ID. 5i67
Levi Ruth, u 5i76
Vim. X Bright. D. 5i72
Serecl T. Shallcross, ID. 5455
Wm. Wilson, d. 545S
Alex Deakyne, 5457
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17
. 01lclnl County Vote.

poNDER's MAI. 81; HEALD's 13; ARssrnoNas 500.
The Board of County election inspectors
met at New Castle, Thursday, and the returns
Of Tuesdays vote were officially counted. The
totals are as follows:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17

before DIR. Salisbury has himself elected U. s.
senator by his Legislature, will he condescend
10 explain how it came that France, the lottery
proprietor, owes him $so, 900, in unpaid bonds
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17

The Democratic majorities, in New Castle and
Kent counties for 1868 and 1870, are as follows:
1868. 1870.
New Castle county, us 81
Kent county, 1868 wy
This shows, therefore, absolute Republican
gains, under the influence of the colored vote,
as follows
New Castle county, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 656
Kent county. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4l9
Total, 1915
This is in spite of slovenly assessments, omis-
sions from the tax duplicates, intimidation, and
Generalization by Conservative Republicans.
Without these the gains would have been at
least one thousand more.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17
The New York Timer speaks with great Justice
of PHILADELPHIA in saying that

60 there is one departmentswhlch tho Phil
aielphians have never given up to political rings
To whatever degree dishonest and unprincipled
individuals may have worked themselves into
other positions, the Judiciary is unscathed, and
there Is quiet determination among the people
to keep It 90, which even the controllers OF party
nominations do not dare to defy"
This is true. There is a sense of propriety in
the community Of our neighboring great city,
which would instantly frown down, and vote
down, an obviously and scandalously unfit can
didate for Jsdge. Men like Allison, Pierce, Lud-
low, Thayer, and Paxson are credit to Philadel-
phia, and their purity and uprightness on the
bench are grand safeguard to the rights and
liberties of its citizens. Long may it be, before
any men or any party dare nominate an unfit
candidate to be one OF its Judges.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17

John A. Miners has been appointed U. s. At
torney for Northern Alabama.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17

Newark. New Jersey, is often compared with
Wilmington, their character being in some re-
spects similar. The one is large manufacturing
city, which has grown by it's own industries, and
by the influence of New York, and the other
with the same devotion to manufactures, is
similarly, though not equally, influenced by
Philadelphia. But Newark seems to know its
own interests better than Wilmington. The
people look more to sound reasons for their
action, than to mere partisan prejudices. Thus,
the other day, the contest being between one Of
their own citizens, an extensive manufacturer, a
sound Protectionist, and an active friend Of the
Administration, on the one hand, and Free
Trader, party politician, and opponent of the
Administration, on the other, they went for the
man who, plainly, could best and most effectu-
ally serve them in Congress-, and gave him some
5000 majority, in that city.
Now would 1t not have been greatly to the
interest Of Wilmington to have elected Joshua
T. Head, just as Newark elected Geo. A. Halsey
We have already referred to the fact that in
tho 9Th Maryland District, Judge Merrick, the
De~ocratic candidate for Congress, actually
courted the colored vote, by all the ordinary
methods Of electioneering. The district has 80
large citizenship of colored people that he
feared defeat, il he failed to secure some Of
their votes. The Annapolis Gazette, speaking Of
the campaign, says:-
''All tho tricks and appliances long known to,
and practiced by the LocofocoH, were brought
into requisition. It's forces were thoroughly
drilled Its speakers, (and their name was Le-
gion.) went everywhere spouting forth all sorts
Of clap-trap and drinking bad whiskey with their
colored brethren; their committeeman, with
pockets full of rocks, were constantly on the
alert and assiduous in their polite consideration
of Samho; their hired negro orators made fran
tic appeals in behalf of their late yoke-masters;
their headquarters in this city were ablaze at
night with gas lights, uproarouss below with
oratory, applause and defiance, whilst up stairs
secret committees held nightly sessions plotting
and rehearsing their schemes and tricks.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17
PHILADELPHIA.

END OF THE VOLUNTEER FIRE sysTEM-A LAMENT
FOR 'MosE'-THE PUBLIC BUILDING QUESTION
ATTEMPT TO OVERTHROW THE VERDICT Ex-
PRESSED AT THE PoLIs-woMAN SUFFRAGE
AND THE MEETING OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
ASSOCIATION
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-17

The suspension of David Gibson 4 Co., liquor
dealers, is announced Their liabilities are esti-
mated at 5000 900.