davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-30
t.
Gin 1elt(ames Gbepadr.:

Nm Mcreen mad bfelem 9ofete trat
Naril9tin In eas 8oucoir (einer jua8en
Ucmablin Elm, tpelde (id chen DOT, tbret,
Eager erbeben bate uno tbre @botolace
(hlurfte. !Gie >pollte aufteben uro Jpn,
enteeeenfomm,en. Ct oter <,tutnfte ~ibr
NIT Der @anp, ldritt ra(@ III ibr bin,
unc uabm ueben tbr auf peuD ipar (einen
Ylab. H.. 4,1 ....
,,@uten Mor0en, u,etne ouerl95nte
unp oufttaRe &oitnfnospe", (aett Ct nit
eineu, >1ebr pr1itnren ais entb0dten
8lid. Die berrli@e @eltalt uno cas jun0e
frtl&e Mutltk feiner !@emetlin. betrad,z
tenp. Isle baben cine f&6ne Na&t &C.
tabt mad BEN Gs1e? Cine Na@t po4
ent3ddenper Irdume2"
o@ober ,ptden @ie ca6? 2" feuete feline
@emoblin nit eineu, e%ritaunten 8lid ibre
eroeen braunen &u8er tu ibm aufl4la>
0enp. > ~
sd tpeis es, neil i'd pas menl4li@e
6ers fenne," erpieoerte It ld@elno, ~uup
,psil td tuei6, .paS rs bentt unb trduu1t
uno bpft rpenrt man nod 10 jung 1T pte
@ie. Sd btnrto@ Elm @reis i'm Ser.
0lei@ nit Sbnen. Matalte, t& tSnnte Sbr
@ater fem, unp lie tpti1en, oa6 t@ Sbnen
bas Iaete, als Sie e~inuiQt9ten, meine
@emablin ~ .uerpen, unp ras t@ pur&>
aus gar teiue Mnipr1@e barauf t,adte.
bte(en junaen G&metterliu9, wel&er eben
eft rbineinaatter1l tpolte, In btmGrdblin8
be 2ebens ~ ft0tln, urp ibm bic Gbe@
letter UNI bic 3arteu, S~uftenpen Gldsel 3u
leeen." .,.
sd. weib, u,ein oudtiAtr 6trr unb
0beiu1~", fa9te oteGarfin ianft T. 3aupt
uetAenh, .t& ypeie,. wie untnbli@ Aro6>
mdtbts lure eptl @te, al, mir sebanpelt
baben. a Sie wubtea, ba6 ID lei uaeiner
serarmttu, unb uelan&oliiaeu Rutter
Elm redt ,ein1aunet uup freuubloits .Da>
fein In Der 0uten alien # Staot Mpstau
f1bren war6e, mdtrerb bod ttett 9er3
ben. 2eben, BET Greuee, ben, Slid !ent9es
8tni&lu8. sd 1plrbe bat AQts ,abtt
ntenaals tsnus1 9eltrnt babeu, NIB ,rdrps
ptelet4t IN unierut, 0roee,. dltt1,, fhQet
9auie nit ben perbl}&tnen M6beln. unit
ben paa. petf@rupfteaI 2etbeiSens,., 81
uni: bepieuttrL tper{entuaen, uue sftltt,
perff&ruupft unb ,perbllGt, itiitn ,oblle, pat
Elm sMenl4 sc abntt, ttuerdn ,nteiR .tble,
ptts aaeD lfim fd smttnsr' nils4st sertarn
tdtte." ! $ 'ts's'
ST eebrauden ~ ftbr uneettenet
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-30

&c. sEr :. I,.L.. ...E SrT~N-. . .y,@ ~ g . ~ 49,
Dtr 6of eans laxf4eue anb't .sba&>
teae vtn2s unster III ben 4txaaeaeta@ aol
uap tab, a.pie .iettbie. junSe 65arfta an
VI 9dno lber D6erbpfmetaestn jur> &ai'
ftri, trat ttb b6rte, sipte Glt(abttb' nit
lauter @tininse (a9le: sA
Sd NIL Gtetl baben agans BEN &C.
f@ent r,eines @emable. g bat Sbner
pas Dtateu 8eeeben. SD wiQ Is auf
9brem 6aupte befeai8en, uaoT @te bamit
l@mlden."
Natalie Mari1&fin beuSte BOT ber jun<
aeu Raifertn BE &ntee, urb tTe befefigte
bos funfelnoe @el@meiee auf benz aupte
cer ,i0uefteu unc f&5ufen Dame bess 5p>
fes.
s&G Der &ailsr tone unfera ppm ttL unb
@9autt hit TTunenpem Slide Sin mad bet
|ltebttdena @tuppe..' @llne.bann, ole Nas
talie Nari(@fin NIT benz funtelncen Dia<
Dem fid erbob, ba tpar IS tbm, ale, pb
Matolte Mert(@top pieper a%ufgetaaten
@eteyon ben Eopten. urp Elm @eflbl saunz
ausipredliaer Greuot u. Selistett. 9ldnite
pte Elm ySonneniaetn auf tn benz 9er3en
beS &ai(ers. .r,3 -. ..,
DrQben aber In per Gen1trnt(ac fan
ben bic beicen Nari(9fin6, BET @emabl
SET (95nen, Matalte utb (ein Bruotr> Der
General .bi@t BET eindroer, utb wdbrenb
Der 6ofG 1 ieBt I'M bic junAe fir
fin prdnett> ,unon fe be8ladminidtt
une Ge bulof9te uro l@met9elte, ais
abnte md1 (9on, ta6' lie am Sole cine
md9tiae uro .etnfusretde Grl@einuns
leitt plroe, Rdlterten Die 8etoen letit NIT
.einanber.
uDu EeDG 8ru,oer," murmelte Der al
tere Naul&fin, Der @emabl ter i&6nen
@atalie, nDu fiebN Id babe meintn
plan Gut an9eltSt, mfr ~ercsn ete Ma&t
erbd[ten." =. Z va. .t
Der General nidtt. 49,. tnurrntlte
IT,: utpir tuerbeu> bte Madt boben> utb
i'd made Dir taein Compliment, Bruoer.
Du bait IS out pertanbe,, IN benz Critic
be6 jun8en &aiitrs III leitn, aber bifDu
ibrer aud eetpib? 3af Du aud Wa@t
lber Hatalten 2"
Ct quite bic M@ltln. Isle 1T Elm
@etb, uno jung uro unsrfabren, mie ie
it, ,,sirb Ge, IS; leruen, i'd uatr: u. fu9en.
|-Aber Id CLAUDE es miro Belt lttn, bab
i@ mid III ben. xatler besebe uno ibn,
panfe> flr BE @nabe, pel@e ct uni Term
6aule erwieltn.""
Ct trat aus Der Geniternii@e beruo,
uno 9tne u Dem ,&aiier bin. uu, iibm mi,
0ber(dwdneli@er Berertlamfeit ju bar'
ten, unb i'm, III 1a9en, baB pieles Gias
pem tn leiner Bamilte aufbepabrt , rper,
ben ioQe f1r etpiae 3eiten, uno III ieinem
@ausfaab pransen lole neben eer efa>
ntauten &rone, wel&e eint peter ,pe1
@robe bsr |d5nen Matatie Narilafiu
aeeeten,I als e. fd nit lift oerndbltt."
lno, mie: Ct bad la9te, :bebte Der &atle.
leiie 3u(amnen, oenn ct erinnerte (i9 bed
Cages, oa ct Natalie Ner,ldfop aud
raran ,erinnert bate, aber ct anttpprtett
pem lfol3en Marii&fin rur nit eineu
al@tiaen &opfniden, unp wanpte lid
sann pteoer CUR ,&ai(crin Gli(abetb,, uni
blteb ben 9anjen &beno bet: unjeltrennli7
DE @efdbrte leiner iun9en @emabltn
al6 poue Ct an ibrer @eite @&ub fneen
9e8en pie Griunerunaen. mel@e ouf i'm
tereinftlruteu,. 9e8en tie abnuns6uoQen
Stimmer, weE@t IN {ttnem 9er5en e.
flan9cn. -. ~< .
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-30

erbalten jtst Die er1teu @pdttabrswaaren
uno !aoen Aqe Elm tbre S&5ne 4uewabl
Don @Qenpaaren ~au tti@ttsen, belon@
oesS bic n%adbeuannteu Mrttfel: 49,.
5@war3e H,Seiben pou $1.75
sis 1926. @roee @prtbetle tperpert In
btn bef}en {@par3et. Alpaeas eeboten:
CLAN platb&, fiji stusaSe. Cine
i&6ne Nuswabl btr neuefsu Muler BON
Damens5toffen II, (tbt: btQt8.
Nlerunbria Glaze ID u be
~on allen S@otttruuset1, Qetlsran, 8lau,
eapenoer unb purpur. Gbeulo l@6nt
~Blaee 6unb}@ube fit Elm Dollar tas
paar.
Gatbcart u. So.
- Scr s1as. q. T. p'dmaan> btutl@er
Qlert ia nut ,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-30

&frlQnQt.
,Ntrlan8k- Gin eu.er beut4er Glef b%e
mt Fem etRauaarsa . 0cf&dft settr&xt It Ut q. q
0tnnp. Carer. Mtnn.
-!MnistSea IT. eteftr @pattes urtes.ee .3ats<
!ea DGerlaust". .0efuht". r3u gerreatsn" wut ia Ga.
tauttn" ,rereen far 8 Gens bic Bell, iee S~utrt1cn, Ia ger.
aasbeatluna aufetnsElrnen.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-01

We reported several days ago, ali accident on
the 7. W. & b. Il. r., near Magnolia, by which
Mr.. Owens, a road Supervisor, lost his life. We
now find the following in New York papers
John T. Owens. Supervisor of the road. show
ed a remarkable heroism, in the Philadelphia and
Wilmington Railroad accident recently He was
riding on the engine when it was overturned. and
was thrown under the wreck, with the hot Goals
from the furnace pouring down on his body.
For two hours and half he lay entanged among
the heavy irons, which were slowly pressing out
his life while the fire consumed one of his brnis-
cd and broken arms He was perfectly conscious
all the time, conyersing with those who were
using every exerton to lift the terrible mass and
to cool the hot iron, uttered no word of impai-
ence or complaint, and bore his intense suffering
with fortitude that was almost superhuman.
On Thursday morning lie died from his injuries.
Prominent among the passengers who assisted
in lifting up the engine and eNtricatiug the snf-
fering man was Postmaster General Creswell.
who labored for two hours i'll removing the dlriS
of
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-01

Republican State administration has indicated
itself nowhere more signally than in Michigan.
There, as under the Federal Government, re-
dnction of the debt has proceeded simultaneously
with reduction of taxation. Within the last
nineteen months the State has paid off more than
million and half of its Indebtedness reducing
its form S3,976,1s5 to S2,4t4, ,52S. The State
taxation exhibited reduction of nearly $500, 900
as between 1868 and 1867; the reduction i'll 1863
amounting to nearly quarter of millien more.
The direct taxes of the State in the last year
amounted to Ssi65, 5,26i in addition to which the
State derives an income from specific taxes, as
upon railroads, incorporated companies, Masonic
lodges, and so forth. The income from these
sources in 1863 was 526s, $50. Few States, and
assuredly none under Democratic rule, can ex-
hibit more creditable financial record, or one
more calculated to attract thrifty additions to its
population and enterprises. Besides these
achievements of the State, the Detroit Post from
whose columns we gather these particulars, re-
marks that s. the country and municipal debts
of the State, incurred duriug the war, have also
been extngnished to a very large amount" We'll
done Michigan
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-01
IsENIORSE.

How started up in the night, in the night,
Drawn on without rest or repreval!
The streets with their wachmen were lost to my sight
As wandered so light
In the night, in the night,
Through the gate with the arch me,iiaval.
The mil-brook rushed through the rocky height,
leaned DER the bridge in my yearning;
Deep under me watched the waves in their flight,
As they glided so light
In the night, in the night
Yet backward not one was returning
O'erhead were revolving, so countless and bright,
The stars In melolious existence;
And with them the moon, more serenely bedight =
They sparkled so light
In the night, In the night
Through the magical, measnreless distance.
And upward gazcd, in the night, in the night,
And again on the waves in their ieeting;
All woe! thou wasted thy days in delight
Now silence thou light,
In the night in the night,
The Remorse In thy heart that is beating.
fAtta,nic Monthly for September.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-01
THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY AT DOVER

The young Democracy of New Castle county,
lcu by William Dean of Newark, and Auctioneer
osle, of this city, and ably supported by Lawyer
Grnbb b,essayed Wednesday to get from their Con-
Neniion, AT Dover just the small favor of four
more delegates from Wilmington, in order that
MCKNIGHT elect them from the nine wards instead
OF only in the old five. The evident absurdity
OF the present arrangement, based az it is on an
exploded and abolished geographical division OF
The city, has been conclusively pointed out by
lie COMMERCIAL, and Messrs. Dean and Ogle
had every particle of reason and justice on their
side Mr.. 0gle stated the case in a calm and
colciliatory manner, and sought to get this small
measure of fairness, without difficulty or con-
'eltion 1t should have been granted without a
word. But it was not granted, at all.
MrDean made strong speech on the subject,
u which hensistedthat Representation aceord-
ing to Population was a Democratic principle.
lie is right but ii is principle entirely rePu'
alated by the Delaware Democracy. He went
!lfther, and expressed himself willing to ask
republican Congress to enforce the principle
M To this, We may just suggest to him that iit
easiest way 10 gel fair representation in ih'
a'ate Convention il to give his support to I'M
republican party, which has established the ru
broadly and fairly.
However, We rejoice to sec some Democrat
VI mettle asserting themselves from New Castl
county, although Mr.. ogle made haste TO sho'
mat he was faithful Salisbury man, by jnml
i's up promptly to nominate Ponder. VIII
uiant he name some of the Wilmingtonianf-
nf. Askew, Or Mr.. ln Pont
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-01

The womans rights women are going right
ahead in Wyoming. Mrs Pickett has been nomi-
mated as candidate for County Clerk; Mrs. Arnold
for Superintendent of Public schools, and Mrs.
Post has been posted on the Republican Com
mittee.
"A woman took the prize for dentistry at tie
Texas State Fair, and she has been looking down
in the mouth ever since.
The Boston dip is the latest thing in
fashion. which is to take the place OF the Grecan
Bard. 1t is described as a limp with the north
foot, the lady walking as if she had ''gum-bile"
on her heel.
Frederick Douglass announces through the
Boston Lyceum Bureau that he has resolved to
retire at once and entirely from the lecture field,
in order to edit the Ne,B Era at Washington.
All his engagements for the coming winter are
to be cancelled.
Connecticut makes 1O,Tl9,OOO,0O0 pins this
year. This is pointed item.
:" jeff Davis intends to remain in Europe
many years." Fare-thee-well, and il forever
30 much the better.
1t having been stated that sparrows will hunt
mosquitoes as well as worms, q chap over in
Jersey procured couple, put them in his bed
room, and told them to hunt. IIewas somewhat
disgusted when he returned to the room to find
that the mosquitoes had swallowed the sparrows,
instead of rice re,sa.
"A citizen of Union Springs states that he
lately saw three hundred swallows perched in a
row, on a telegraph wire, in that placo. He says
| nothing about the number of ''swallows' he had
previously indulged in.
1t is thought the census will prove as des-
tructive in cutting down the population in va
rious parts of tho country, as did the late Rebel
lion-only more SO.
| Yokohama bay is the place to fish for crabs.
You can catch them there, weighing forty
pounds and legs five feet in length We would
rather catch one than have it catch us
---''In Indiana two beautiful young ladies' are
said to be in training for prize fight" We are
prepared to believe anything that is located il
Indiana.
Those Of our dealers who think their peach
es sell too cheap, can get 81 cents dozen 10
very poor ones, if they take them to New Or
leans.
The people of Cliillcotle, o., must not sc
sick on Sunday, as they have an ordinance clos
ing the apothecary stores on that day. Drug
gists and plysic work only six days.
Charles Arms advertises for thirty girls t
work OH pocket books. Let Charles marry
girl of the period, and take her to watering
place, and he will conclude that ono girl
enough to work on pocket books.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-01
s'oetrp.
q
GERMAN NATIONAL WAR SONG.


The following is translation of the new Rhi
ing, which, set to an inspiriting tune, has fast i
'-Ao '"o 4'a'''i''a'se VI ''o pieeeho "ai'
DIE wAcHT AM RHEIS.-lTHE RHINE wATcH.)
roar like thunder strikes the ear,
Like clang Of arms or breakers near,
"oh Tor the hnine, the German Rhine.
VINO shields thee, my beloved Hhine9 y
INV Rh,ne,ond watch stands a,m,v bor.
hundred thousand hearts beat high,
The Hash darts forth from ev'ry eye,
For Teutons brave, Injured by toll,
Protect their country's holy soil.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-01
MR.. PONDERs CONVENTION NoMINATEs
MR.. PONDER FOR GOVERNOR.
or course

We print, elsewhere page, a full report of the
proceedings Of the Democratic State Conven
tion, at Dover. Wednesday. 1t will be seen that
nothing was done but nominate Mr.. Ponder for
Governor, with, of course, the denomination Of
Major Biggs This is precisely as we have sta
ted would be the case. The delegates assembled
to make formal, and, " according to usage" the
choice of the Salisbury Family, which had long
since been made.
Now, if Mr.. Ponder should be made Governor
and we rejoice in the conviction he will not be
the rule of the Saulsburys would be just as
strongly perpetuated for four years more, as it
has been rigidly exercised for six years past. Do
tho people want IL?
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-01
The Drouth in New England.

The Springfield Republican, of the 2Sd instant,
says that the drouth is unabated in that locality
anil within three four days tho blight of the
previous weeks has become painfully visible.
Many young shade trees, especially naples, are
clad in the russell sereneness of autumn, the
grass has grown drearily dry and yellow, iirs
and other evergreens are dying, apples are with
ering, the promise OF the garden falls Nearly
this story can be told far to the eastward, down
through Connecticut, and thirty miles, at least,
westward. The Berkshire hills and Wales, in
pleasant contrast, are refreshing in their unfad-
ed veriure from even the slight brief showers
that they have known. 1t rained thereabouts
Saturday morning, when it was perfectly dry
here. Reckless or devout, we are ready to pray
for rain
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-01
A s,aunch Gran.
ONE or STEPHEN GIRARD's VESSELS STILL IN
EXISTENCE.

ONE or STEPHEN GIRARDS VESSELS STILL IN
ExIsTENcE
There ia at present lying at one of the ship
yards in New bedford, Connecticut, a vessel,
undergoing repairs, the history of which will
prove interesting.
She is remarkable vessel. Built at Philadel-
phia in 1901, by the celebrated merchant, Stephen
tiirard, she was purchased about forty years ago
by the late George Rowland, of New Bedford.
and has since been employed in IL o whale
fishery.
Some twenty-five years ago her live-oak top
was removed by the father Of her present own
ers, George and Matthew Howland, and now they
are putting new plank on her bottom, removing
her original plank, which has stood the wear Of
nearly seventy years.
The plank were fastere by three-eighth inch
wrought copper spikes. and these. betwee n w.na
and water were worn sometimes to mere
thread the wood had scayed about the trenail
holes and in some cases the seams had beeo ms
somewhat hollow.
but the white oak timl y beneath are as
sound as the day the frame set up, and put
together in manner which excited the admiIa-
ton of the best shpwrights. The joints are ali
perfe, t. the floor tiinbers moulded some twenty
inches deep,an the timbers lap much more than
in modern built vessels, giving her much greater
strength. The model OF the Rosseau might be
improyed but save in this regard she is equal,
and in many respects superior, to most vessels
now constructed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-01
SHALL THE RING BE pERpEruArED

To elect Mr.. Ponder Governor, is for all tho
neutrality-suspicious. in the Democratic party
70 cut their political throais. The act will not
he perpetuation of their present slavery, but
it will be positive and final suicide. To-day,
they arc bound in chains =; III November, should
The present ling rule, by any mischance, OF ex-
'raordinary influence, be perpeuatel, they will
sleep in their collins.
This is plain, straightforward consequences.
The man who feels the weight of the salisbury
yoke, and yet docs not sec that this is the time
to break it, deserves to be enslaved now, and
slaughtered in November. For never was a
Hing of political tyrants more open and unblisli-
Ing in their retention of power and control of
It's emolIments than arc the Saulsbnrys in this
State. That one brother sionld he Governor
for six years, another brother United States SEM
Ntor for twelve ycais, another brother the power
behind the throne, and the possessor of immense
patronage, for as long time; that then the
Governor should be replaced by brother-in-law
for four more years, and he take the place OF his
brother in the Senate for six years that even
beyond the next term Of the Goyernorsllip, the
place should be parceled ont to still another
member of the close corporation isn't this going
il about as strong as has ever been seen in any
Hing Of cormorants? And is it not entirely easy
for any man to see the future as we'll as the past
history of such political despotism
Who would be free, themselves must strike
The blow" Every earnest independent Demo-
ciat iii Delaware is vitally interested in the re-
form of the present condition, and the overthrow
dthc Salisbury Ring. Should it be again success
'nl this year, he has no prospect or hope in the
llear future, and his only safety is to aid either
openly or quietly in giving it its quietus. 1t has
regncd in Delaware long enough already yes,
too long, and no one will incur harm who aids to
silently but surely terminate its career. The
PEOPLE will recognize his manliness, rather than
stop to ask whether his act was strictly that of
party discipline.
We repeat, then, to every anti-Saulsbury man
IN the State of Delaware is your orporiun-
~; if he Ring get a ne,c lease Of po,re', your
loldical future is destroyed!
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-01
Keep the ball rolling!

In the New York Colored Labor Convention, ,at
at Saratoga, the Rev. Mr.. Butler, in answer to
some speakers who had advocated humility, care
and attention in the performance of work, said
that humility was very well, and had been prac-
tsed for two hundred and fifty years but the
colored people gained more in short time by
taking muskets and shooting rebels than they
did by long practice Of humility. He said that
out of three Thousand five hundred colored
voters in New York city, one hundred and four
were shoemakers, one hundred were engineers,
and over eighty were carpenters, with other
skilled mechanics majority of whom were
kept out of trades work from class prejudices.
One skilled engraver was Obliged to work as a
waiter, because other engrayers refused to work
with them.
The report of the committee on financial ques-
tions state that out of the money deposited in
New York savings banks, it is estimated that
S4,0O0,0OO belonged to colored persons. Through
the freedmcn's savings institutions 513, 100000
have been saved by colored persons, while the
some people in tho South have expended
s11 900, ,0O0 for business and social improvement.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-01
The observation-disclosures Harry.

We liayo reason to believe that the warm per-
aonal feeling ongendered by the somewhat ami
mated contest for Sheriff, in June, has given
ers who adhere to the good old banner OF the
Republican party will see tile justice of support
ing its regular and duly-chosen candidates.
Without that, there could be no party; without
the mutual support OF all sections and Of every
bodys friends, organization would be impossible
Our candidate for Sheriff is, moreover, NOM
inee of whom We have cause to feel proud. lie
is n true representative of that which has made
not only our own good city, but our county pros
perous-i intelligent tabor. Mr.. Harveyis, and has
been for many years, the foreman of the extern
city, and in that responsible capacity has per-
formed his duties, faithfully, steadily, and sue
cessfully. He has given satisfaction to his em-
ployeis. and lie has earned the esteem and con-
fidence of those whose labors lie directed 1t is
only fair and honorable man who can do that,
and that is just the man Thomas Harvey is. Our
acquaintance with him justies iii in saying that
when elected Sheriff, no one filling that office
would discharge its functions with more con-
hSiuh'ioun uesIo W w MS iUtf yot hut ntep uli
inch beyond, than he, and at the end of their
official term, we doubt if any man would leave
behind better record.
Mr.. Harvey will he elected Sheriff and by a
large majority But he deserves just as heavy
vote as any candidate oil our ticket. II he is not
worthy of public support, then we know of no
private citizen, no honest workingman, who is.
For single Republican of New Castle county to
cut his name off the ticket in November, will not
only be doing unkindness TO him personally, but
injustice to his character as citizen and his
deserts as candidate. If there is single voter
hesitant about the matter, we ask him to take
our word for the fact.
Once for all, then, fellow Republicans Tote
for Tom Harrey, for Sheriff,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-09-01

We have words of encouragement from various
parts of the State. One of the Old Guard of
Delaware Union men, earnest in the faith, now
as ever, writes us thus, from Sussex county,
sTell us not that men who have stood firm
through all our great struggle will become weak
in the knees, at this iuncture This hope is all
the Democrats now have. As near al can OBJ
serve, here, all are firm to sustain our great
Party, and we will give good account of our
stewardship in November. But keep the ball
rolling, and let us swell our vote to thousands
that shall confound the faithless Shamocracy,
and lay the Salisbury clique on the shelf for
ever"