davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-02
1O THE PUBLIC.

am now getting up new Portable HEATER,
which for cheapness. durabili and economy cannot
be surpassed. The inside being of wrought iron
cannot expand leak every part Of the heater.
texcept the cast from is manufactured under my
own supervision and made in the best manner; it can
be gotten up ut less exp pense than any other heater
in the market Made and sold BY
X. MORRISON
marS-3m 4U4 Shipley street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-02
aFants.

advertisements Of three lines are inserted unde
this head three times for 50 cents.j
"ANTED.
w GIRL for chamber maid; one accustomed
apr3,-3t 22s MARKET STREET
DERSONS in want of help can always obtain it
L by advertising in the DAILY GAZETTE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-02
Business NOTICES.

40 To the Dolly Warden and have explained Their
novel way o, selling Cigars; 10 cigars for fifty cents
and there are five hundred dollars given away with
every thousand buncLc, sold. and they do II ana sell
best Iire ccaf cigars IA the citp 90 Market street
One man got eighty cigars for fifty cents.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-02
PROCLAMATION.

TN the name and by the authority Of the State of
i Delaware, and by virtue of the precep; of the
Honorable EDWARD W. G!LPlN, Chief Justice
Of the State of Delaware; Edward Wootten. John
Associate Judges Of the said State to directed
JAMES ARMSTRONG, Sheriff OF New Castle
county. dohereby proclaim and make known that q
60
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-02
60 u H e
OYER AND TERMINER,

To hear and determine all and every the indict-
ments and presentments, made or taken. for or
men. and all other felonies Of Death. and all Man
siaughterssnd also all the accessories ofthem which
within the State aforesaid will be holden at New
Castle. in the county Of New Castle aforesaid,
ON MONDAY.
the 9th DAY OF MAY, 1879,
At which time and place. all those who would i0l-
low or prosecute against the prisoners in Jail OF
seid County, being by me kept in custody, be and
appear in heir proper persons to prosecute against
said prisoners as may be lust.
And that the Mayor Of the City Of Wilmington
all the Justices OF the Peace, the Coroner and ali
and Q cry the Constables Of every Hundred IN the
County aforesaid be then and there in their Proper
persons with their Kells Records. Indictments
inquisitions. Examinations. Recognizances and
other kemembrances and all other Adminicles. and
to do those thinss which pertain to their severa
offices, In that behalf respectively belonging. and
herein fail not.
GOD SAVE THE STATE.
JAMES ARM >TkONG. Sheriff.
Sheri II 'sOfice. New Cattle. April 18th. A. b. ls7
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-02

NOTICE.
N The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
pany have completed arrangements to carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to and from oil points
on the line of their road and " est Chester.
Express matter sent to Franklin Telegraph office.
No. z West Third street to their Depot Front
and Madison. or orders ieft with McMullen i Seal
C. STOLZ.
au6-tf Genl SuU't W. i R. X. X. Co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-02

NEW BAPTIST CHURCH Representatives from
all the Baptist churches in this city. Chester, Up
land, Llnwood, and points on the Delaware Rail-
road, went down to Wyoming yesterday mornin &
to institute church Of that denomination in that
town. Rev Mr.. Flippo will be the pastor.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-02

NOTICE TO TAX XPAYERS.-DelinquentT Tax
~ PAYERS and hose who have become possessed
been paid are requested to call upon the under
signed any evening except Sunday, at No.4 East
Sixth street. and settle all demands against them
on he books. GEORGE c. WARD.
apl- Collector.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-02
1otifes.

vTIIOSE who have houses or lots to sell shoul d
l. advertise them iu the DAILY GAZETTE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-02
.for Aent.
for Sale aud for Aeut.

L>OR SALE. 49,
Il A PLANO in excellent order. Ef1n
fine tone. Also. a MELODEON. w.
A. II. .GRIMSHAW,vt
may2-4t' Nod West Third street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-02

l1NOR SALE.
II THREE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT,
on Jackson street, between Sixth and Seventh
G. p J0HNsnN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-02
Local Intelligence.

City Coun,i il meets this evening.
The Ok Folks Concert tonight.
Citizens Loan Association meets this evening
Gcrmania Loan Association meets this even
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-14

la the ATTITUDES Of New England aud
New York, going westward, the month
OF March Is the most dsagreeable Of the
whole year, with rs changing lompera.
tnfc, rs slosll and mud, It's cold, raw
piercing, damp winds; and although moi
Las cold as January aud February, Il ls
more prolific OF dangerous diseases, great.
y promoted by the hurry of the people
for lighter clothing; but It would be bet.
Ter TO wear the entire wintor suits through
March, and even TO the middle of AprIl,
and even then until the first weeks in
May, TO make no change in the outer
clothing, nor any in the inner garments,
except to less heavy wooden next 10 the
skin; for il Is only for three hours em.
bracing one o'clock IN the afternoon that
winter clothing is ut all oppressive; while
the very warmth Of MONDAY makes the
raw dampness Of the morning and late
afternoons specially felt.
All changes to lighter or cooler gar
mcnt should be made at dressing In the
morning, and if in any case the change
leaves the body chilly, or soon after Il Is
made the weather changes 10 be much
colder, by all means promptly, without
half an hours delay, resume the full win
ter dress. The old, the young, the Inva-
I'D, In short all persons Of feeble constitu-
tons, of small vitality, should be espec-
Tally careful TO heed these suggestions;
TO which gives rise to the very
frequent announcements In the morning
papers, in the early spring, "Died sud.
denly, YESTERDAY, ---- Of pueumoHia."--
often the very friend whom we had met
IN the street, or at church within week,
apparently as well and as hearty as ever
before.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-14

A Texas correspondent sends the fol-
lowing, saying il has not appeared In
print. Mr., Louis I. Wigiall, one OF the
leaking secessionists of Texas aud the
South, felt, after Lees surrender, some
what embarrassed as to his corporeal saf-
ETY. in land then in possession of his en-.
emies. He left Richmond In disguise,
and Travelled on muleback, alone for
Texas, Dick Taylor had also surrendered,
and all the ferries and crossings
were in the hands Of the federal forces.
WigEan could pursue no other course but
to risk himself 10 be put across the Mis-.
sissippi by detachment OF union sol
diers. lie was well disguised Obsery.
ing that no allu-iou was made to himself,
and wishing to know, II possible, how
the wind blew, he began general TRADE
against the leading coniederates, winding
up by inquiring what would be done with
that scamp Wigfall If they should catch
him The soldiers replied, they supposed
that lloy would hang him "Yes, they
would do exactly right, and would pull
At ono end Of tie ropcw replied Wighll,
his mule aud trottlng OF west
ward
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-14

y lSis Brigham removed TO salt Iste
city ihe Marmoas having been driven
aut # Nuyoo iu iSl5, and year later
the mithml cmigrated thitber and found.
ed The new kingdom, which they called
Pescrot Tho ccutso of brigham Young
siucc 'aRt time, his repeated hpwbeal.
ing q The territorial authorities, and his
virtually unopposed sway for 70 many
years, are ilesh In tho recolleetions ofour
readers by his strcwdnoss aud the lg.
nomncc aud superstition Of his followers.
ho has uotouly made himself the spiritual
and political head of The community bn,
h's centriscd 70 have the handling Of ali
The funds aud to have amassed from The
a'hes and from private speeulations gl.
gantle fortune, which. ilum rs varied and
widely scattered character. il would
doubtless be impossible to estimate elose.
y ot late i has appeared a. Il his course
were about run, and dat justice was AZ
last to oycrtako him for bis completely Ia
many crimes ot which there can be mo
reasonable doubt But II Divine Proyl.
dcnee remove. him from M earthly 10 a
higher tribunal doubtless his own people
VIII reverence him as a saint or god,
while The world win be none the worse
for bis absence, aud see IN il no cause for
regret.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-14

Tie festivals and holidays Of a Switzer
are connected with his life a. school, Each
change i. made the prctexi for feast
on going to school there i feast. on
leaving school there isa feast; 1t every
Stage Of his advance there Is least.
There Is vacation feast, assembling
feast: when new tescher comes there
/. feast, and when teacher leaves.
there 4 feast The school + made TO
him by public aud private acts center
Of al happy thoughts and times Il shares
the i0ys Of home aud the rewards Of
church Al school a Swi.. boy find. Als
mates with whom be learns 20 sing and
play, to drill and shoot The teacher i
10 him father. With iis ieaclscr he win
grow into man, assisted ou bis way
with care and love, unmixcd with either
foolish fondHess OF pSiefual pride. With
him. aud v ith bis mates, the lad will take
Bis couuiry s,rolls. collecting rocks aud
plants, will push his boats across the
lake, aud dive into secrets Of the ancient
wa,er.folk; viii psss by train into some
neighborng commune where tie arts are
other than be sees a. home All bright
pleasant things are grouped shout him.
and IN sfler time, when farm aud counter
occupy bis cares, these classroom days
viii seem 10 him the merfiest ~ his ne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-14

ld rather thrash ia the barn al day
aid Reuben Riley 10 bis sister. As he All
iastod an uneomlortablc collar about III.
sanhurnt neck Than 90 g. this pcsk,
party ! never know what lo To viii
myself stuck up IN The parlor an tie even.
Ing 1.-THE follows woud pun their cost.
Oh, and 20 ont aud chop wood on 4
match, ihere'd be some sense ia ii.
Wen, hate il as bad a, lUu do. Roub.
said sister Lucy. The fact Is, we never
go nowhere, nor see nobody, and no
wonder we feel 50 awkward when we ao
happen to stir out
The remarks OF this brother and sister
were but the echoes Of the sentiments Of
many other farmers boy aud girls, when
invited out 10 speud social evening.
Bnt poor Lug had not hit tie true cause
OF the difficulty Ii wa, because there
was such a wide difference between their
home aud company manners. The true
way TO feel at ease in any gafb Is to wear
1t Often, II the pleasing garb OF good
manners u only put on ourme occasions.
1t viii never fit wen and seem comfor.
table.
Learn 70 behave properly al home, 10
cultivate yourself DO not it, or stand.
or lounge about in uuQainly attitudes. but
acquire mauly, erect beating. have
never seen such vigorous, hearty man
hood in any class, as among cultivated
farmers sons. Let table manners be cs-
pecially looked after II you are 50 un.
fortunate as 10 have mother Who is care
less IN this regard, YOU must do the best
You can TO remedy the carly defect in
your home training, Note carefully how
well-bred people behave, and do your
best 10 initiate them. II Is noble to be an
imitator of that which is good and beant-
lnl. Above all, If you wish TO be al homs |
In society, tiIl your brains with ideas. Set
your mind at work Wake II ont Of The
7luggishnes it would naturally sink into,
Il you were only plodder aud nothing
more, by good stirring thought, Take the
newspapers and read them thoroughly. /
knowledge is power IN more senses
Ihan one. If you 90 into society with .
in your mind worth talking /
about, you will not fail TO find listeners
who will treat you with respect, and
where you are well received, you viii
not fail very soon to find yourself at ease,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-14


a well known Doctor Of Divinity was
riding the other day n street car In
company With y friend. He Is positive
man and resenis an insult quite vehement.
ly Earnestly engaged 10 conversation,
be ha.ided The conductor ticket as hs
cune a. eolloei tile fair The conductor
did not move on. A. Hc remained study
,ng tie ticket, lhe loctor's attention was
attracted toward lhe official, who seemed
10 be highly interested ii the eR ticket.
he read il, ,book BE- head, and finally
s4id 30 DE doctor This may be all very
well but ihc ticket " not good on thi.
line Whai's the reason it's not good,
should like 10 know z said the tezty doc.
ior It's one ii your own tickets, !
bought Il Ills morning. i ggesA not,
sald tho conductor The alteration drew
the attention u aii the passengers. This
q very good advice, bat il will not pAss
over this Nue and tie conductor read,
Thou alt not take the name 81 the Lord
thy God III vain An explosion followed.
amid which the aget0r paid HI, fare and
len BE car
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-14

The school. lhe pupil snd The teacher are
iortycG ia the public eye The scholars
promenade ibe streets with music, nags
and songs All mon make room for them
glory IN them. as the highest product Of
their state ne SwHscg ~ " Hep-
i~a5A Uirou.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-14
rne vanonter pnd usb,l rnl..

The following dialogue Is reported 10
haye taken place between Yirginian
and Yankee picket
say, can you fellows shootf We reek-
on we can some. Down in Mississippi
we can knock j humble bee or thistle
top Al three hundred yards. Oh, that
amt nothiu 10 the way we shoot up In
Vermont belong TO a military com
pany, and we went ont for practice every
week. Tho Captain draws rs up in
single Gle, and sets cider barrel rollin'
down thc Hill and each man takes his
shot at lhe buug hole as Il turns up. II
is afterwards examined aud II there IL a
shot that did not 20 IN at the bung hole,
The memberwho missed II is expelled. I
belonged 70 the company ten years, and
there ain't been nobody expelled vet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-14

cs tla.sa
af9itt D. D. uBEis, Frpn,ta
BELMoNT HALL
saAaaltgs Neuatap
il aas ag4u Ths haisi ), greatly impote.
! sr3 si b. fsaa3 d aisi elsss ofart
faf terms. address
!. ilyl p A. CEoWEIL
WTILAH
EHb1rF HoUsF
"s.a'as,oa. tsg DC.
ISLAND Horsr
~ Hovr
rs0las. rd.. pp sern.ar
fuF EQrINox HoIsE
taa#tMt rqan,a,
usa@ vermont
ra oaus, Proprietor
op-n tou June to oe'obrr
tNrrrf-I.-g Ir-r1
Nsf~as,tsr renaatl.
= M FtNptalF. Proprietor
ssopsn the entire ,s.f Il
s''''''i Nr''' "tt
CHARLES 8 ogyls. fnqitsar
"ts" '''' S''' " , N'"''.f' ''iy
y - tEI 10 Y
CsytafsiiH F.II. e.t.ktl M,.n,t,i,.
a. IL
p M"'H "'s'Nl 'he Aannlatn II" sr
3hlIE j. h. sCHufT. proptittor.
y y " " = y p
tA y @ taNnN,
R,ti..t rms.
HNDHAN COUNTY g1t@f
f4}'' ''Ni'' f't"'"t
e y NfoSE Proprietor.
~-ryup. reasonable. ,olu5s
pY,vnroN uary
hbiN" foN no 81,
Il E.futrs p,,,estpr.
''''S'''' ''''''' "'y
WAS TON uOTEI
rpo a. .r,rt,,n-..
Dorset. Vermont.
GOOD accommodations for summer boaTders
BROMLEY HOUSE,
Hy Geo X, Davis Peru, Vermont.
Nice Rooms for SUMMER Boarders.
nEFRRENeEs Il
I u oryis, Equinox House, Manchester, Vt.
N'' ~ = A''n"thi FACTORY foiht w
1olyioA
nr
II StE'
STEPHEN +. coSRLiN. Proprietor
Splendid AceoniIa0datinns far Families. F4ao
sss sssponr mn Trsin. M p,v ,sam a. - yo., :, so.,
side s'ailroad. iiyi5I
& JACORs
-. r
LAcrs.
bNOtoiphhlhs, ,-i.l,
phhHS ihlhhlN"S AND
8ll articles nsually keptina
Fancy GOODS sroRr
1saSf, y m'l " promptly pnH ,y attended ,aes TO-
uoIroS
DeAlerin
Dhi o'oD'' oiooLHiE9' ohooAEhi'
Hardware, Hats, Gaps, Boots and Shoes &c,
oanoy oefnsr.. Vermont. i'lylsla
, brarEn ! I y ~ :" II
Ready Made Boots and Shoes
Ladies' and Gents, Misses and Children, all
styles aud qualities, aud different mauuisciurr,
AZ ~ors warranted, aud made good. Al-o
'''''r, p,sl1' ig''S' o''' e"''7; ;y, orer otoeS.
n y The i''er' atyies boots made to otlef,
2t'iH
WILLIAM rArroN
Ne, ~ 10" '"4 Main rect
Importer and Jah'.-'o
'' 'N''
ti.tAs lttiamtres, ttcsch loading snd al sinis
"i HH..s. ttsi9l., Ammuni''o7 and fish lsck'e.
iI'aos
"
.'
= 4 IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-14
brigham Young His sands Of Life Barn-
Ing Out Leaf from Hi. Past History.

hfiEhaa' touug His sands of Life Burn
Ing Out Leaf from Hi. Past History.
The telegraph reports Brigham Young
as rapidly falling, and makes it quite like.
ly that bis death cannot be long DELAYED.
This extraordinary man was born al
Whitingham, VI, on tbe 1T ofJunc. 1901,
and therefore lncks but little Of II years
Of age. His father was ii farmer WHO had
been soldier Of The Revolution, and
Brigham, doubtless, Inherited something
OF his daring and love Of excitement. His
first connection with lie monarous hie-
rarchy of Mormoni.m, o. which BE has 20
long been the head aud exponent, was in
1889. when be- announced himself a.
convert, and making b. way 10 Kia-
laud. Ohio. lhe iteu hcadguariers 81 tie
new dispcnsalion, wn. ordained 40 elder
and began to preach
Ills talents. ,hreWdnc-s, and especially
hi. wonderful quiekness aud apiness IL
reading mcn. attracted the attention of
ti,e prophe, .lo.cpt saitb, who soon or
dained him ~ oue of lbc Twelve Apos-
ties. then ir.t constituted, and sent bin
on pro-elyliug tour through tie eastern
states he was iguallY successful in
making converts, and a. tbe death of Jo-
seph smith. in 1854, secured the election
to his vacant position u hrsi president,
over Sidney iilgdon, Smiths original
partner In tbe fraud who. being "conta.
inacloas, naturally enough al iilns beibg
thrown overheard, was soiemnly eut %,
cursed aud handed o llie devil {" % 81
buffeied 30 ti4e flesh thousand years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-14

Washington's Dog.

Washington, it is stated was out hunt.
ing in the Virginia forests, accompanied
by his iavorite hound Governor. A
heavy storm of rain and mist coming up,
he lost his way, his powder was rendered
uoolooo, ~"d, ~ odd % cIie prrfIs ana Ia-
coDveniences of his situation, he found
that he had not his pocket compass with
him. In this sorry plight he wandered in
circles, as people do who are lost IN the
bush, wetted, weary, hungry, for he had
no food save wild berries. He was al
most exhausted when happy thought oc-
cured TO him. Tying his pocket-flask and
powder-hask 10 his dogs tail he fastened
his long sash around the animals neck,
holding one end in his hand. Then he
planted tremendous kick In the dogs
lumbar region. The animal was so sur
prised at this treatment that he stood for
moment paralyzed, then wheeling about
he struck bee line for home. tits Gu
rious but undoubted fact that any sudden
alarm or attack will quicken dogs per-
ceptiye faculties, render more subtle his
scent and powerful his memory, and in.
duce him, like Marco Bozzaris, 10 strike
for his home. 80 the dog fed, and Was.
lngton followed desperately, over stumps
through bogs, into briars, until finally the
sash gave way. With oae tremendous
yell Washington scared slill further the
frantic animal, the terrible banging and
of the TASKS at his heels added
to his speed, aud IN . moment lie was Out
Of sight After a hearty laugh at the H.
cideDt, Washington marched Ia the direc-
tion the dog had taken II was easy 10
do so by observing the mossy side oil lie
trees. the direction Of the longog branches
aud The Other signs with which an expo
rienced hunter j acquainted II wa not
long, therefore, before he reached clear
ing, and was once more ia safely. But,
he adds, tho dog, once faithfully attached
to him, could not, TO the day Of his death
endure his presence OF even hear his voice
without relapsing into an agony ofterror.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-14

youf iiusnt hushanl. .cek -aute aeipat.
ing Craee, have sop mIlrn into Mag
eiror .tlis the reason Nht
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-08
The King Street Market.

The King Street Market.
A walk through our King street market on
fine morning is refreshing aud truly gratifying.
This morning the street was fragrant with tht
odor of flowers: and the great variety and quanitA
of vegetables. fresh and green. just from the gar
den, vas pleasing and FLIED the heart with thank
tulness that the Great Dispenser of mercies had
not permitted the drought to continue 60 long a.
to prevent the growth Of these necessaries to tn.
health, as we'll as the sustainence Of life itself
The shade of the trees GU the sidewalk added h
the comfort Of the market people. many OF whom
express themselves as being well pleased with th'
change. Some say they would not vote to return
to Market street if the privilege were accorded
them.
We have rarely seen the market 80 well stocked
with fine green peas, radshes. asparagus, and a.
seasonAble vegetables; while the strawberries ano
cherries never looked 90 large, ripe and inviting
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-08

Psints white lead. red esd. white sine. iron paint
o. insesd oti, '.i lard OIL seais
toot oil. cos oil. lildes Nsphsw vsrsi.hss, Eps-
lash vsrn'shse. alcohol, turpsatios. paint miIis.
paints ready miAsd. sttisa: matsriAis, wax 6owei
eisn and dome1tic glass. stained. crnsmentsi see
snE5{sysd; SStch Hsin!s. na.s!tal; stencil eoors
leaf. bIossss. vssnilltinA ioukinG siass olSls:.
Nos. 9 and = East Third stzset,
lno WILMINGTON. DEL. s[,
n: p:-lartiealas etssnsssp paiA 70 sasuss a.S
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-08

Ms sasd that tAS railroad olacials down the
: fDeAWufe Railroad, are very cerssess about
returning strawberry crates u shippers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-08
TEHJ11E.

@ q: 3: g.. IL. PRtLAbtkfSiI DIN
1Rrl1sef !: 4: r. sIs.a' S:'s ga :a:s
from q Sis. ssd sasisSisss sSsz . la ies sss
! .fsset Eztsasesd sad Filled f,ss Of sAs,s,, y,
1f.lsl::: E.s4eslos !, N,,.o.. o.,a. o..-a
cents per ToetA.
ce'Isss ssl.SIas. ~ Pine o.. pAils's.
Open fron . A. II. to SP, n.
jaA2-ly
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-08
ON MAI RAGE.
HANDSOME MUCSTACNEi

MOuSTACHE.I pROF ST. CROIX'S FRENCH
WHISPERS. COMPOUND. The Gr.ut HAIR
HOUSTACHE GROWER. ill produce a lux
VIII X EkS. liant MUti,,T ,LiIE or Wits
kEkS on the su,oothest face
Pleasant to use. ent to ans al
dress on r. ceipt of fifty Gents
H. L BOND. CHEMIST,
N. n. Cor. Ten h ami ChesthUt Streets. Phila.
febl6-ly
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-08
spxo,AL NOTICES.
Testimony Of Appointment z Physi'

During the past eight years have had fressent
opportunities Of Witnessing the effect Of MtsaeSR 5
HERB BrrTERs upon persons suffering from DSapeE-
s,a, loss of Nervous Engersy Sexual Weakness, Di-
srphoea &c. have known it to prove successful In
many cases where Allopathic. HomGopatbc and
Hyd, opathic treatm had failed. sti1l continue
to use it in suce complaints with uniform success.
and have no hcsitancy in pronouncins it the most
ecacous remedy yet discovered for diseases arising
from disordefsd Stomach. Liver. Kidneys ~ Bow
els. Yours. very truly.
J. 7. BAKER. NJ. D.,
2. o. Box 1876. Lancaster. Pa.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-08
Democratic state Convention.


By order OF the State Democratic Executive
Committee, a meeting OF the Delegates to II"
State Democratic Convention. will be held at Do
yer. on Tuesday, June llth, 1872, at l2 o'clock
Y, for the purpose Of eiectins six delegates II
the National Democratic Convention to be hello
in Baltimore, July 9Th, 1872.
Il n also ordered, fe4fs 1-.
Thas Che Democratic citioens Of the different
Hundreds throughout the State will meet at the
regular places where such meetings are held IL
each hundred on
SATURDAY, June let, 1872,
at O'Clock. P r., for the purposs OF elscting the
number of Delegates to the State Democratic
Convention that each Hundred is entitled to elect
according to the rules governing the Democratic
party Of the State. .4...5
The Dsmocratic papers throughout the State
are respectfully requested to publish the above.
WILLIAM DEAN.
Chairman OF the State Democratic Executive
Committee. -
NxwARx, Del, May 10th, 1871