davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-18
CuriOus Customs OF 1own
Indians.

unUhaHS.
There is still remaining near Toledo,
Iowa, a small remnent OF two indian
tribes, the Sacs and Foxes, known as
tho Musquawkccs, who number about
three hundred-m,n, women, and
children. They are very lazy, dirty,
and degraded, anl probably will dis.
appear in few years.
A warrior among them having died
was placed on ~ large piece Of bark
raised seven feet high in m old elm
tree, secured by strong thongs OF lcath
er, aud lett there for more than two
years. A squav was buried in n sit
tins posture, tho lower part OF the
body covered with earth, the head
aud trunk erect, and, except sinking
as the ground settled, the skeleton set
upright for nearly five years One
man, buried 10 the same manner, had
his rife placed on his shoulder, ftmly
ciaspcl with both hands, til nature
/ dissolved the tcndcns Of the arm, and
the weapon fell. Sometimes they iu-
ter at the unusual depth Of ten au1
eleven feet. At Others the corpso is
laid on the surface of ;hc gronn1 and
covered with earth The graves are
stuck with sticks, AMI piled With poles,
and little white flass luttcr from stavc.
set in the ground, whiIs rags OF yari.
ous coljrs cover the Lraachcs Of the
oycrhancing trees.
The Musquawkees, save in sinsu.
lar particular, arc strictly honest ; aud
,hongh they have but the slightest
knowledge of numbers, they remcn'
Der their accounts with surprising
accuracy. When they buy anything
for which they cannot pay down, they
must have the amount written on 1
piece of paper for lhrm. They can.
not read il, Of course, but they never
fail to bring it with them when the
come to settle, and to know just hCw
much money it represents. Their idci
of bu,incs is Just this: II MIw-ncck
c.may owes me $40, l write out b,I
uote for the amount, sign his nRpe I,
it. and he makes " his mark" by touch
ing tho top Of my penho'lct while
execute tn, (N) myself Then h
keeps the note to remind him that h
owes me. Without pocket, pocket
book, drawer, or shelf ia all the world
it is an outer mystery how he doe
keep it but as certainly aS the day O
payment comes so certainly DIES h,
fish ont from some recess or fold 0
blanket, brccch-cIout, or lcggiu, Tia,
Identical promise'to pay, AMI hand
over both it and the specified amount
lie has no idea, of interest. Now tha
ho has paid it | mast keep tho note t
remind him that he does BOT owe me
Should | aftcrward present It to hiu
for payment, the fact Of its being il
my possession would b. to him con
elusive evidence that be hal paid it.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-18
CAMUEL ALLEMAN,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Seinsgrovc Pa
Offers his Professional services to the
public. All business entrusted to his
care will be promptly attended TO. Col.
lections made in all parts of the State
He can speak tho English and German
Language fuenily. Office between Halls
and the Post Office.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-18
CHARLES HOVER,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Selinsgrovc Pa,
Offers his professional services 10 the pub
,ie. Collections and all other professiona
business entrusted TO his care will re
eeive prompt attention. Office two door
psrih Of the Keystone Hotel. [Jan g, 6
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-18
WIN. VAN GEZER,
w ATTORNEY ATLAw.

Lewisburg Pa,
Offers his professional service to ne pub
lie. Collections and all other Profession
al business entrusted 10 his care will re-
esive prompt attention.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-18
I W. KNIGHT,
q. ATTORNEY LAW,

Frecburg Pa,
Offers his Professional service to the pub.
10. All business entrusted to his care
will be promptly attended to.
Jan IL, '67ti
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-18
T p. CRONMILLER,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Middlcburg, Pa,
Offers his professional services to the pub
lie. Collections and all other professional
business entrusted to his care will receive
prompt attention. IJan 8, eff
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-18
Advertising Rates.

One column one year $4,000.
0ne-half column, one year, 5000.
ne-four,h column, one year. f5.0e.
One square no lines) one insertisn 20.
Every additional insertion 20.
Professional and Business cards Of
not more than ave lines, per year. 800
Auditor. Executor, Administrator
and Assignes Notices $50.
Editorial notices per line Is,
All advertisements for = Shorter period
than one year are fayable At the time
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son ordering them will be held responsible
for the money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-18
THE POST
psbnvhsd every Thursday Evening By
yERRnlAH CRorsI. Proprietor.
Terms OF Subscription,

ESrS Ot UupbcriptlCns
two DOLLARS PER ANNUM, Payable
within six months, or $3.50 f not paid
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The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-18
r N. MYERS,
AA' ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELOR At LAW

NiddI0burg Snyder County Penn'a
Office few doors West Of the =. o. on
Main street. Consultation in English
sLd Comm rgraets. ftp.C,li
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-01-18
4 G. SIMPSON.

A G. SIMPSON,
IA ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Selinsgrove Pa,
Odsrs his professional service TO the pub :.
ie. All business entrusted TO his care
Will be promptly attended TO.
TJan. L., eff
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-08
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.
Sleeping cars are unknown in England.

Sleeping cars are unknown in England.
Mark Twain will stay year in England.
Gen. AID Mrs, Fremont heye gone to Europe.
Square Dances are to be fashionable this
winter. 30 d .gHs frH faii2ut
Ole Bull arrived at New York from Liver
pool. Tuesday.
Badger Girl, 900 borse, recently died
at Beaver Dam, Wis.
Mrs Coifax is quite well again after an ill
ness Of seven weeks. urra
The New York Tribune has any number Of
suits for libel on hand at the present time.
The latest thing in fruit dishes is huge
watermelon cut in points and hned with gold.
The Democrats might have known that the
Chappaqua wood-cutter would split their party.
The most fashionable bracelets now worn
are made to twine around and require no clasp
"A new horse car, Of new kind, in Boston,
is named Ida Lewis after the marine heroine OF
Newport.
Grant, the tanner, tanned" Greeley, and
Wilson, the shoemaker, 'wAxed" Brown. Let
us have peace
-Sixty-fve new colors in dress materials have
been introduced to the notice Of the feminine
world this fall.
-whitelaw Reid, ii is said, will pack up his
little tooth brush and paper collars, and go
west in a few days. "tt"9
"A stonington widow speaks Of her husband
as her $4,000 darling, that being the amount Of
his life insurance policy.
The total length of the railways Of France is
II, ,141 miles that of the railways Of the United
States is more than $4,000.
"A boy went to fire horse pistol and got
kicked about three yards. He has since gone to
dootoring 1t for the epizootic.
The late Mrs. Parton used q little pressed
fern leaf, glued to the paper, In place of the
customary monogram on letters.
Emerson has taken his eldest daughter to
England. They will visit Italy, Greece, and
Egypt, and return home next Spring.
--BayArd Taylor passed up the Rhine recently,
with his family, meaning to spend the autumn
in Gotha. He is writing life Of Goethe.
Delaware was the first state to ratify the
federal constitution. Rhode Island was the last
state Of the "old thirteen" to come into the
Union.
November opens with three inches of snow
in the woods OF Northern New Hampshire and
four feet Of snow OIL the dome of Mount Wash
ington.
Horace Greeley now owns but seven shares
in the Tribuue-less than he has owned aimee
the concern became joint-stock company.
Until very recently he held ten shares.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-08
Valuable seryIcea,

No Republican, conversant with the conduct
Of the campaign in thisstai O. which has resulted
in such a splended victory to our cause, has
failed to note or will cease 70 reuember the eff
cient service rendered by the chairman Of the
State Central Committee, Mr.. Henry r. Piokels.
His we'll directed labors in the CANVASS aided by
his Secretary DIR. John Cameron. contributed
largely to Republican success for which we,
alike for ourselves, and in. behalf of the party,
to extend our Acknowledgements. L Lll
In thus giving praise to Mr. Pickels, We do
not forget the hard work performed aud service
rendered by many others in the Republican
ranks, both in this city and throughout New
Castle county, aud also by host Of ardent Re-
publoans in the lower counties. The rank and
file We'd with the leaders in tie Republican Or
ganizNion, = throughout the State, in laboring
for success, and in striking this bold and effec-
live blow at the Objectionable system which yet
rides our gtata
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-08
Tho Tremend us Re,ult.
A REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH SUCH AS WAS NEVER


REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH SUCH AS WAS NEVER
KNOWN.
The latest returns from Tennessee indicate
that the Republicans have carried seven out OF
the nine Congressional Districts, and elected
Horace Maynard Congressman at Large They
have also made large gains in the Legislature,
and such heavy gains on the State ticket that
the election OF Brown the Liberal candidate for
Governor, is doubtful. Both parties are aston
ished at the results.
The Republican majority in New Jersey is now
estimated at ii 900.
In Virginia the Republicans claim from 5000 to
5000 majority for Grant. The Republicans also
claim SIX of the nine Congressional Districts. In
three cases however the vote ID very close
The latest reports from New York say that
Dix's ma ajOrity for Governor will not fall far
short OF that for Grant. The Congressional del
egation, it is estimated will consist OF ~ kepub-
licans 6 Democrats and Liberal.
Grants majority in Nevada is estimated at
1000. The Legislature will be Republican by
about 80 majority, insuring the election OF ke-
publican United States Senator. Kendall, Dem
ocrat is elected to Congress by two hundred
majority.
The Kepublican majority iu Kansas is estima-
| ted, from tue latest returns at 30, ,OOO
In California, General Grants majority is now
| estimated at over 5000. The Democrats have
probably carried the Third Congressional Dis
| trict, and the Republicans the first and Sec
/ ond.
The latest from Arkansas is that the State has
gone for Grant by 1000 to 5000 majority that
the Legislature is Republican and that the Re
| publicans have carried two of the three Congress
| sional Districts.
Greeley's majority in Kentucky is now estima
/ ted at 1000 to 10000, The Republicans have
| probably carried four Of the ten CongresslonA
Districts four are certainly Democratic" ant
two are doubtful.
Yesterdays returns from Alabama indicate
the election Of the Republican ticket by smal
majority.
In Louisiana the Liberals claim to have car
ried the State by considerable majority.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-08
Daily Board OF Trade Report.

Especially Reported for the Daily Commercial.l
Rooms OF THE WnMTNaToN BOARD OF TRADE.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER =.
The following summary Of the leading items
Of receipts and shipments, for the last "a hours,
per railroads, and water freight lines, is made.
The receipts are comparatively full, but the
shipments are only partial;
Reoeipts.-Iron, 10 tons,
Coal, 1853 tons.
Wheat $500 bus.
Flour, 20 bbs.
Cotton, 25 bales.
Corn, 1000 bus.
Potatoes, 400 bus.
Lumber, GA, 900 IT, (rail only rep.)
Canned Fruit, carload.
Ground Bark cars.
Barley, 1000 bushels.
iShipnents.-42 tons iron. f I
80 tons car wheels. i
81 carriages. ...'-
100 bbls. Flour
The receipts of grain, for September, over the
p, W. and b. Railroad, were II, 500 bushels /;
and of flour, 1900 barrels.
Thirty-two individuals and firms were repre-
sented at the meeting, and several gentlemen,
engaged in business elsewhere, visited the
Board.
The time Of meeting vas changed from the
present hour to 11:30, the session to continue
until IL. Members are requested to note this
Sales of iron, fire bricks, and oil were reported
and entered on the Sales Book Of the Board.
Flour is quoted unchanged, at prices given
yesterday. Sales Of 200 barrels to the trade are
reported.
Corn is dull, At 63 cents
Wheat is dull at ITO to 1872.
Potatoes are in demand. sale Of $50 bush
els Western is reported, at 80 cents.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-08
Nv INV ItFNFFFN0"
William Silver, R.
To BE nIarrIcd.
BEAINIsoENoE OF FANNY sEwARD-THE R1sLEYs.
[washlngton Letter to the N. Y. wOrldl
New Castle Go.
Total, 81.

REMINIsoENoE OF FANNY sEwARD-THE RIsLEYs
GwaAhlngton Letter to the N. Y, wOrldl
Another marriage soon to be celebrated is
that OF Miss Hattie Rsley, sister OF Miss Olive
Rsiey Seward, the adopted daughter of the re-
Gently deceased Statesman. Miss Hattie Risley
IL now in Washington visiting friends prior to
ed, was, during the administration Of Llncoln
andJ Johnson, solicitor Of the treasury. His eld-
est daughter, Olive was the school-mate and
chosen friend Of Mr.. Stewards only daughter,
Fannie while Mr.. Rislsy was personal friend
OF MIR. Seward. The friendship between the
family was of long standing. The ASSASSIN
Payne was in reality the murderer OF the gentle
and lovely Fannie Seward. 1t was she who
struggled with the assassin when he first attack
ed her father, and it was she who afterward ident-
ihed Payne But she never recovered from the
shock OF that fearful night, and slowly but sure.
Iy her health failed, until she died after several
months confinement to her room. l always
grieye to think of that young glrl. whom never
saw but once or twice. but who produced on all
who met her even, casually lasting impression,
30 pure was her character and so Innocent and
winning her face, voice and manner.
Adopting her friend as his daughter was
beautiful tribute OF the father to the memory OF
his child. Surely Mr.. Seward showed his wisdom
As we'll as his affection, for his adopted daughter
has not been only a comfort. but a h elp to HIM
and the life fstudy they have led haa suited tho
young girl as we'll as the old statesman. IL has
been the habit of the two since their return from
their trip around the world to discuss at the
breakfast table each day their plans for the day'i
work, then to separate, Mr.. Seward going to hii
and Miss Seward to her study At a certain hou
they met, compared their work and talked it over
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-08
CITIZENSHIP

I.--AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP
The Right OF Suffrage Secured,
Guarded, and Maini aimed by the
law of the Whole People.
2.--AMERICAN TELL T.
GENCE--The assured Education
of the People - by the States IL
they will by the Nation if they
fail.
3.--NATIONAL REFORM--Sec-
tiOnal Reconciliation, by South
ern Publication the improve
ment of the Civil Service; the
continued reduction of the Debt (;
Honest and Economical Admins
trRtiOn.
4 AMERICAN INDUSTRY -
Protection to Home Labor; Liv-
ing Wages for American Work.
men. y y u ~ .y ~ ! L
ESTATE REFORM - A Con-
stitutiOnal Convention, first, fore
most, and at once + quail Repre-
sen alton and short sessions OF
the Legislature.
6,--LIBERAL LEGISLATION.
The equalization of Taxes; the
relief Ot the debtor Glass; Reyi-
sion of the Penal Cole; a Gener-
al Incorporation Act; Repeal of
the Travel Tax - all this, and
more.
7.--OPKN ARMS A hearty well
come, equal 0rights. and honest
fair play to every man who joins
us on this platform 1vs9rte
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-08
Rorn win TWO sets Of teeth. =.

At birth the germs of two complete sets of
teeth exist in both jaws Of children and carniv-
orous animals. About the period when the sys-
tenn requires other aliment besides milk, the
decidous or first set are cut. When these are
finally shed, the germs Of the second that have
been lying quiescently several years in children,
are qlickend into activity and soon protude
through the gums. Those are the permanent
set. Natures plan in this arrangement is to
meet the expansion Of the bones Of the face
there being very many more teeth Of the second
crop, which are also larger, stronger and deeper
rooted in the sockets. The law of denton pre-
sents a broad field for study III
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-08
1eaths.

MooDY.-In this city, on the 7th inst Reece g.
Moody, aged Al years.
The rriatives and friends OF the family invited
to attend the funeral TO leave his late residence No.
iii Tatnall street sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Services at the house at ~ O'Clock.
GREEN.-on the nth inst Ms. n aria b. Green, re-
ct OF the late iliam Green, in the Is n year OF
her age
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfuly invited TO attend the funeral on Monday
afternoon, 1lth inst at O'Clock from her late resi-
dence, Kenuett Pike, ,ChriRtiana Hundred.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-08
The victory in delaware.
From the PhiladelDhia Bullet,n.

=, The Democrats counted largely upon carrying
New Jersey, Connecticut and Delaware. Bui
seven and ten thousand majority Connecticut
relieved from the Tammany incubus, gives Grant
three thousand majority, while the gallant He
pubicans of little Delaware have carried the
State by majority of at least five hundred. w,
regard this last-named victory with especial graft
hcation
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-08
Relief Fund.

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE sUFFERERs
-.t. LONDON, Nov. 8,
Subscriptions are being made for the relief of
the sufferers by the Italian inundation.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-08
suBsCRIPTIoNS.-Is7s.
Term

HARPER's BAZAAR, one year..,,........ $500.
An Extra Copy Of either the MAGAZINE, WKBKLY
or BAZAR will be supplied gratis for every Club Hf
nve subscribers az 49, each, in one remittance or
six Copies for $4,000, without extra copy.
subscriptions to HARFKRs MAGAZINE, WEEKLY,
and BAZ ar to one address Tor one year. $1,000; or,
two OF Harpers Periodicals, to one address for one
year, 800.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time
The five volumes OF HARPEk's BkZAH for the
years 1885, go TO- II, ~. elegantly bound in green
morocco cotn, will be sent by EXPRESS freight pre-
paid, for $T,t0 each.
The postage on HARPRRs BAzAR is 20 cents a
year, which must be paid at the subscribers post
noys HARPER 4 BROTHERS. New YORK.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-08
PoIica Conrt.

Isaac Bacheus colored man. was before the
Mayor, accused by Martin Farrell, county con-
stable, who keeps a store on the East Side, with
disorderly conduct in his place Of business. In
making the arrest, tits stated pair Of steel
knucklesr weresused, by ithe constable, by which
the phiz OF Bacheus was badly mutilated. The
defendant was held for 90 and costs and held
for 5000 10 keep the peace. ri 81,
John Horrick, for threatening the life Of Jane
Horrick, was fined costs and held for 5000 to
keep the peace. l' ''
Thomas Beyee, for an assault and battery on
john McKelyey, was bound over in the sum Of
$500 for his appearance at court,
Mchelvey entered counter suit, charging
Boyce with threatening to take his life. Decin-
ing to testify to the charge, the was settled
by McKelvey paying COSTS
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-08

The next Legislature OF this State will meet at
Dover, on the first Tuesday in January. 1t will
he constituted as follows
,SendtCrs.-L. r. Riddle, r.
Dr. A. V Lesley, d. New Castle Co.
l.. @. Vandegrift, ID.
M.Shakspeare,
John Mustard, u. Kent Co.
Curtis s. Watson,D.
O. Stockley, d.
Thos. Il. Records, ID. Sussex Co.
Martin NJ. Ellis, X.
Republicans, l Democrats, S.-Total, 8.
R,presentdtiUes-
William Silver, r. ab
Joshua Mars, X.
Lewis Thompson, II.
Joel Thompson, ,JrR. New Castle 20.
D.BrainArd Ferris X.
Theo. +. Clark. Il.
j. NJ. Hutchinson, Il
John Van Gaskin, d.
J. Frank Wilds, ID.
John @. Wilson, ID.
Robert b. Wright, ID. Kent 20.
VIM L. Clough, ID.
Jos. Burchinal, d.
W. L. Shelldrake, d.
Edward Jones, ID,
David II Holland d.
DIR. Hugh Martin. ID.
Dr.J.T, Thompson Sussex Co.
John Hickman, ID.
]. B. Stevenson, d.
Geo. M. Davis, ID.
Republicans, 7; Democrats, 14.-Total, 81.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-08

An attempt was made tocslebrste Guy Fawkee
day November 81 in London, but the affair cul-
minated in demonstration against the liquor
license act. There was the usual cudgelling and
stone-throwing, by which number Of persons
were injured. Seventeen of the wounded were
sent to the hospital.
Thirty-ive Jewish families who have fed from
persecution in Wallachia have been taken under
the care Of the United States Consul at Vienna.
Subscriptions are being raised to assist them IN
emigratipg to the unitod States. rir
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-08
PRICE TWO CENTS.
FIRST EDITION.
$3.50 p. M.
SUSSEX COUNTY OFFICIAL.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE COMMERCIAL.
GEoRaETowN, November Z.
The following is the official result in this coun-
ty;
U. s. Grant, for President, 5S majority.
O. W. Wright, (D.) for Congress. 3s majority.
o. G. stockley, (D.) for Senator, 228 "
Dem. Representatives, (average) 29s maj.
Dem. Levy Court, (average) 279 majority.
Eli II. Sharp, Or } Sheriff. 100
VIM. W. Wilson, D.) Coroner, 29l
The total vote for o'Conor and Adams electors
is 269. d. ]. l..
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-08
SECOND EDITION.
3.3o, r. M.
OnIcIaI AIaIorItIen.
Political.
THE ILLINOIS rEeIsIAruRE.

THE ILLINOIS LEGIsIATURE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.
The Illinois Legislature stands a. Republicans,
a majority on a joint ballot, preventing Trum-
bulls reelection as Senator.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-08
nInItary HOnOr-.

FUNERAL OF GEN. MEADE--AN INVITATION TO THE
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
JsIo PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.
General Provost has extended an invitation to
all military organizations in the department
lately commanded by Gen Meade, to attend his
funeral on Monday next IF '....-..,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-08
RaIIroad Accident.

COLLISION AT THE RELAY HOUSE.
.f.t- ., BALTIMORE. Nov. 8.
A Pullman Palace car was run into at the Re-
lay House, by Baltimore q Ohio train, from
the West last night, and three passengers
we're, seriously injured, one probably fatally
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-08
Murder Done.
DoDY FOUND AND DENT1F1ED.

BODY FOUND AND IDENTIFIED.
BosToN Nov. 8.
body was found floating in two barrels, in
Charles river. 1t has been identified as that Of
obijah Ellis, Of this city. No clue to murderers
has been found.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-08
CommeroIaI Reports.
pu1r.AprrPn1A MAnkErs.

pHILADELPHIA MAHKEIb,
PHnADEIPHA, Nov. 8.
Cotton limited request, 1914 4@2Oc. Flour I'M
proved demand, but prices barely maintained /;
supeI6ne s45O@5 rs & extras S5.50@6.25 Pa,
Ohio and Indiana extra family $7.75a,8.75 Rye
flour quoted $3.50. Wheat dull Western red
Sl654I .68 amber 81 75Q1.T white 1850
81 So Bye steady; 75@9Qc. Corn dull yellow
62@69c mixed 6lQ62c. Oats, quote white AZ
mixed, 40 to Al black SO to So; Whiskey firm,
oE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-08
Weather HecOrd.
REpoRr OF SIGNAL SERVICE.

REPORT OF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.
Probabilities: In Middle States Northwesterly
winds clear and clearing weather with probably
frosts on Saturday morning ,--.,... .,.r.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-08
Magistrates Cases.
before ESQ. Frazer

State vs Hannah Loves, for assault and bat
terry on Sarah Caldwell. Fined costs and bound
over for $50 to keep the peace. --,,'..
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-08
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1874.
JENKINS a ATKINSON

Peace Abroad Reform and Justice
nt Home--our Platform for a Two
Years Flight.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-08

Total New Castle Co. 5S45 1865 149 1915 1896
Grants majority over Greeley is 1880 and over
both Greeley and o'Conor 1l31. Loiands ma
jority is s79.
Vote for SheFIfI and Coroner.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.