davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-16

The grape crop will be an abundant
one from present indications.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-16

NRw Sheet Music received tri-week-
" at Sheib's Music Store, lila Main
Street,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-16
TRANsPoRTArloN
Baltimore { Ohio RaiIroad Cn



On AND AFTER MONDAY. NAV
~ 1874, Trains will leave Wheel,pe ~ u,
lows, Wheeling tine: " 'o''
81. Louis Express.
IAsT-LlAvn. wEr-LKAyrs
Wheeling Wheeling
daily A. 4 40 4. II. daily aI....aMp
ARRIvEs AT ARRIVES A.
Warrington Sewuk.....,SI5.
City.-.......6:50 p. u. Columbus.
Baltimore. $40 p. ~. Sandusky 49,. G.15 ~
fbiladelpnls ESo A.htSinclnnati.lO;S
New York-.-6.05 A. ri Chicago.....-.SO,lp =
sundays excepted.
Western Express.
kAsr-LEAvH wET-IEAyps
Wheeling 'Wheeling
daily AIS r. y. daily st.-.7:ia A.,
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES
Washington Newark......l:IOp
City..........7:l0 A. Il Columbus
Baltimors..-S 40 A. n Sandusky 60. o.; , =
Philadelphia lbs 7. MICtncinnati. lean
New fork......Sl0 PAlChicago......
Accommodation.
KAsr-LIAvH. wKsr-LILyr.
wheeling sWheeling
daily at....so An. daily at-.-sio Pm
-
BIS p. Il. GAINESVILLE. st'p
sundays excepted. l'Sundsys excepted
East bound trains make conusct,rr.
at Baltimore with trains for PhIsd' i,
phia, New York and Boston. Al Wa
inston City for all points South.
West bound trains make direc, emma.
ton for all noints West sph Sorthye.,
Pullman Palace Cars on all night train,
wheeling, Pittsburgh, and
Baltimore Division.
KAsr-LIAvn WEr-LEAvH
wheeling eWashington, Pa,
daily at .--.7.l5 4. y. daily At. t:ai A. \
Wheeling washington. Pa,
daily at.-..-EOO r. u. daily at......&&IO Pm
ssundays excepted sundays excepted
Tickets to all principal points eau lie pr,
oured nj the once at the Depot.
THOS. X. SHARP.
Master OF TransportRtio,
Il. r. DEvRIEs. General Agent wfes..
Ing. mayle
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-16

AFTER Tony Pastor then comes Ha'
verly's Ministries.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-16

We will astonish any buyer with our
prices who will give us call. We mean
business and intend TO make things hot
generally.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-16
STEAM BOATS.
wheeling, ParkersDurg and
Cincinnati Transportation
Oompany's Packets.

COURIER,---.-......Ca Capt. JACK HARRIsoN.
EXPREss,.--......CaPt; PHIL. ANsGHuI1.
The COURIER leaves Wheel.
sUkH4ing for Parkersburg every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at
lOx O'Clock A II. Returning leavesiPark.
srsDurg every Monday, Wednesday and
FRIDAY at O'Clock A. M.
The EXPRESS leaves Wheeling for Park.
ersburg every Monday, "Wednesday anu
parkersburz every Tuesday, Thursday and
aturday at o'clock A. NJ.
For freight or passage spply to
G. Fl. bOOTH & CO.,
decS Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-16

~ 1874, Trains will leave Wheelins II !
lows, Wheeling tine: a. ios'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10

- Ser sos bat breierlei Yotbeu~:
Ml0opatben, 9Dbropatben uno 9om6o~
potben. Sic erften 5inb bic Winbmiiller~
bic 5ipeiten bic Wo6ermiiQer bic brittels.s
Die Pulpermilet.
- uM6 mos bod beutauta9e Die
@6ubma@er mitunter fir i9Ie9te Nrbeit
lie fern !! Sebt 1ino meine @tiefel i6on
tpieoer bur@, unb mod ni4t einmal be-
5ablt!"
- vSaben @ie audi @dttel fit Co.
meele? 2" fraete ein &nopnotbing einen@
oeut19en 5attler. v&ommen sic 6er"
uno probiren Sie einen an J" anttportete
oer bieoere 9euti9 DE.
- g1a6 elmer @9la6t ia9te elm bai<
ri19er General: r@ofoaten Sbr bobtt
eu9 brap sebolten ibr babt ia 9erauft'
tuie bic 9Dtuen !" - Gin Soloat: uSo,
9.rr General, es lit aber au@ tpabre
Treuo' a'raufe, tuenn Dan foa 2anori@ter-
I6enirt."
= u@age mir einmaI Haperl, tpobur@ :
errei9t man am Si9eriten Die etpi9e Gee
listeit 2" &aserl: u9ur9's @terben."
- Gin 2oofer bettelte einen 9errn an
9ie1er fra9te i'm: uGann st oenn gar
tein &elddft treiben oas eintraslib
tpdre ?" - uSo, better 9err >" Ia9te Der
9oafer barauf, vi9 m69te germ Bantier
lper6en, aber bas 9anbwerts5eus TT gu:
tbeuer." - ''. -:".' 3. E.
- Gs sibt teinen i9limmeren 9ieb>
als eine. 19le9te 3eituns.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10

bic Dbren unb blieb regunsslos, bod
bor6enb feben. 9as
Bfeifen iuurbe toieber6plt, 1i9t lauter,
eber no6 Ieiler uno poriidtieer. Ser
&oppe erfonnte Die @timme ieines Serru
marf ben 1dDnen &opf enpor, elite Der
@telle gu, mo er ienen nermutbete .iiber@
flos init eirem Sob Die bobe syens nnb
ltanb in. nd6iten Qlugenblif tpiebernb
nebsn Dem iunsen Mann. .....,..,.... .,.....
90, tnein Sbier, iaste bieler, linn BEN
I6lanfen Sals flopfeno, 10, n1ein Burl9e
MIR INNER bIbi6 brop uno bu baIt trid1ts
AL fiir6ten. NfuBt aber beute Mbenb
obne @ottel uno 9ede gcben, fubr er
fort, ols bas gebuloiee Sbier BEN Nuden
bog .bas @ebib lid anlesen 5u lanens
pir1t audi 19orf lou fen mii1en.
Wbeeler leete linn ben 3iisel en. 5og
ober ben Geblriemen 10 feit an oob bas
Yfero mie un>pilig suriiffubr.
Pelt fnirr16te @beeler lei1e uno un=
ipilfiirli9 ballte l9 bieSauit aumS9laG
ct erinnerte f6 ober np6 ld)nell boron.
oaB i'm bier jeoes @erdul6 perratben
fonnte, unb ieinen Sabsorn besminsenb,
Fiterte er leiie: &ubig, rubig> mein
Surlde, nur beute rrbig uno 9eouloie,
uno on lollf gel6mei6elt ,peroen tuie Elm
Mdb6en folnm uno er loderte ben feit=
sel6nollten yiemen, 14luong f9 lei6t
ouf ben Guden bes Pferoes uno lentte
bisl les lonsiam unO porli@tis bur6 ben
bi6ten @olb in bet &i6tun9 Der breiten
County ltrabe bin, bic er ctiua eine Dalbe
Meile bon Dem @tdot6en erreibte uno
nun, einen fe fen @6enfelorud 1einem
Roppen 9ebeno rief er nit faum unter=
oriiftem Subel: SEPT .mein 8uri6e !
jebt TRACE midi Der &abe ertse9en!
nno fort bur6 ben @turm, fort oura,
bic in Den Me ten ber Rie1enbdume miib=
lcnbe QBinosbro,t fort our6 oos
@6mettern Ser marter1 9iitternOen @6ld=
&c beim 9rellen 2eu6ten Oct 8libe, fort
bur@ olle @6reden eines lueltli6en 9ur=
rcanes ,pdbrenb Der WinO bic junse,r
sdben @tdmme fait 5ur Grbe nieoerboy
uno fra6enb Die ,piberit itrebenben tuie
16tpa6es &obr 5erflidte, fort bur6 bas
Wut6en breer Glemente perfolgte Der
Werbre6er feline Babn unb ielbit ber 5iir%
nenoe @imn1el mobnte i'm ni9t an Die:
@etpalt bes md9ti9iten 8er9elters.
(6ortI. fol9t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10
Obio Maiienfreuno,
Ser alte gebsasieb..
(Gortfeb febasag.)

freunDitOen 2Slrt9S IN eaSte SoQtItRt Iluue 0u
Den, reinli9 unb sel9madpdil aereiteten
.Mabk. nur :@iner ,uar suriitIs seblieben
uno itarrte bitter Der frSbli6 Ilahenoen
unb erSdblenben @hor nad) (boarn ober,
cls li6 ;bie lsi@te Sbir bia,ter i5nsn ge=
16lp1en Datte ltieg ct leiie >hie Gtuten
Dinui1ter a,nb 16ritt na9 ter 6d}1sieoe
Dtniiber.
Scr 6d)nlieb mar mod eta1ig he19afe
tigt nit letner Nrbeit uub hos l9orfe
seu6en oes 9robn1d6tisen 8lalehalgs
ma6te einen 1ol6en 2drm hab Q4beeler
big bi6t on;ben olten berub bten Wso11n
binontreten ,l1i,bte, Inn MIR pon olelen1
peritonben Su iueroen.
6obt SIR nag Sufeilen auf9slegt {?
fro9te CT b.i1 1er at1b beribrte ben bis iiber
BEN Guboocn .cttblDBten 9lrm bes
6hmieos nit bcm Singer benn 5tpei,laal
i6on botte er 9e1pro6cn uno nidt einn1al
]clblt ben Slang 1en,er ei9enen Stlmms
9ebDrt - bobt sSbS bos 9ufei1en aut=
9elest?
Ser @6rieb brebts l6 na6 linn I'M
uno @eebler ponbte Aas bleibc Geli9t
Dem Ielbit bic Teuerslaltb feine re9te
Torbe per!eiben fonnte, bolb 16eu nno
bolb trobis sur @eite:
g}ein, ioete ser @lte, ats ct sele9en,
per es mar ber i'm fra9te lebnte 1i6
bonn an bic @tan9e res Bloiebol9s uno
tpi19te li6 nit Dem sulammengerollten
Mernel ben @9meiB BON Der @tirt1.
lno morum ni6t? loutete bic Dsfti9e
9(nttport @beeler's.
9os bob' i1 ni6t oufgelest, ertuioette
Der @9mieb pDne ]i6 irren su lonen,
inbem er feline 9lrbeit am Slolebalg lpiez
oct be9onn uno bic 9liibenoen 9oblen
Elm I9on sebogene5 giien biniiber ltri9,
aber cin 1,eues, bas ibm pabt iute Elm
9omen16ub. Guer Yferb bat eincn
allerliebit ten Suf gu fein foH fir einen &C.
,pbbnliGen 69mieo; ib NH BITE Die
16wa9en Ndsel beIonoers basu 14mie>
ben.
SIT es bei9laseu? leio Sbr ferti9 ba=
nit rief @beeler nit idorfer drgerli@er
.Betpnuug.
@6on por elmer bolben @tunbe unb
rubig babel nit ber groben 3on9e oas
jebt rptbglibenoe Giien berporbotenb er=
oriff Der olte Mann cinen grob BEN neben
linn liesenben Samn1er, i9wans i'm ein=
NAL nit benz rchten Q(rm enpor uno
19lug i'm nit FOLDER @elpalt ouf bos
jebt gum qmbos 9ebra6te Gii ien nieoer>
boB Elm tpobrer @trom bon Sunten iiber
Wbeelsr binii6eripribte, als bieier an linn
porbeii9ritt lm 1ein Hfero bon Dem
9ein9e, an oem es bis big jebt 9ebunoen,
gu lDl len.
gr fibrte es uber Die @trabe an bas
Wirtbsbaus, mo- Der 9ousfnt9t eben boz
nit be59dfti9t NOR, 9unt's uno Sbap's
Sbiere au be1or9en.
@ier! rief ct bic 1em 81, forge fir ben
8appen; brau6t i'm ober ni6t erl gu
biiriten unb gu itriegeln., ct 1T balb per=
1ungert. ..-.
Ser Maun griff i6neQ na9 benz 3i=
gel, ben er f@ in ben Mrm bins i@ob
bas Saberpiertel ndber gu ben beioen
anoern 8ferben bin, llnb ipoate nit .oem
&appen lan9lanl binter bas 9aus 9ebeu,
9allo, Sol5topf! 100 tpi1i It oil 9tn {?
i9rie Bbeeler nit einem Stud ; er i'm
ni6t in ben Stall ;, lab i'm. in sos 2lee=
felb bort bab' aber M6t, baB bu ben Gin
.S -. ~. ~ Nv. = n -- :. .f-.E
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10


beruuter unb als er linn einen lei9tea,
S6loss oamit CAB, ftos bas feurise Sb'er
nit fliidti9em Sabe, melt geoHneten 9ill=
Iern flotteruber MGbne uno bod uno
| itols aebpbenem @6weif binein in bas.
6uften6e &leef felo. DieIes lag an ber1
@eite Der @troBe bin BON Der es our9
eine bobe @tansenfen5 getrennt tpor, unp
reidte nit 1einen einen Gnoe bis fa1t bi6t|
an bos Mirthsbaus init Oem onbern
aber an oen gSalb, BON tpel6en1 Die cine
@pibe faf san5 um9ebsn mar.
9Dheeler b1ieb in Der 8eron0a IteDe11,
beobo6tete BON oo ans ben M}unn big
CT Die @tongen wieOer anfgelegt bate
unb folete oonA erit ben muntern @d lten
in bos 3immer. 9(m untern gnoe bes
Slides robm er bier 1einen Ylab, nno 10
4 aerdul6los, bob ibn nur ieine na9iten
No6born bemerften. Scr Gifter mar
eimer BON bieien, unb iid nod linn um=
'hrebeno, rief er sien1lib lout uno pera
so1ttbert @rober @ott, Mbeeler pie
blab SIR auslebt! feblt Gub etluas ?
SIR eisi9t eber elmer 2ei6e als eincm
| |leben6igan Men11enfino.
NHer Mugen ,uanbten lid oem allo
Nn9erebeten 5,l, oieier ober, tpdbreno er
bic lippet1 fslt 5u]ammenbib unO elm paor
! befti}6e brerHenb rotbe Puntte auf ieinen
@ongen erldienen, ing ben &opf ouf
Ieinen Seller aieber.
Sd babe 3abn16mersen gum &aIeno<
mcroen, ioete ct enblid NIT tiefer oeut=
li6er @timme, bolte lein sud- aus Der
Sol6e unb bars iein @efi9t borin.
2obt midi einmal ben 3abn 1eben,
1oste lein onberer 9}a6bar, Elm elrst aus
bem nd9ten @tdotden; 1penn ct bobl
lit min i9 i'm Gu9 ousreiben i9 babe
g.aoe einen @9liiiiel NIT.
9anfe> bonfe> erlpi0erte Wbeeler Mir
ril6 unb faab ouf, i6 mill lieber ein
tueni9 berumgeben, piellei6t piro's beher.
9lls bic @d1te pom Slid aufitanoen,
I6ritt Der ongebli9e &ronfe NIT 19nellen
@9ritten i'm BarSimmer berum1. ST mubte
beftige@9mersen boben ooer mar inItor=
fer Mu fre9un9, BET Mussud Ieines &C.
1i9ts lieb 1i6 ober ni9t erfennen, ba nur
einSolslidt brannte unO ct Ielbit ftets i'm
@6otten blieb.
Snbeiicn Sablte Der &i@ter oos @elo
ouf, ,ue9en benen @baw gum 8eno 9e%
tommen. W}ebre ber @dite itanoen babel
Sc mar mel It Silber, elm poor @olb itiide
uno mebre tleine Banfnoten. Na6bem es
Gin paor mai iiberSdblt ipor0el,, ldiittete
es oer Gi6ter sulonmen in einen olten
S9rotbe,ltel in Dem es Bis jebt al fbe=
tpabrt gele9en unb 9ab es Sbolp, ,upbei
er susleib ben friiDer bariiber aussefeuz
ten @9ein suridnabm.
@o fommt, @bom lagte Sun6 jebt,
mir 9aben nun lueiter ni9ts, mos uns bier
bdlt es miro 1pGt.
@unt lit in eroBer Gile beute' Mbeno,
meinte Der &i9ter la6eno, es r1uB Gu@
gemalti9en @paB MAIDEN, 10 bur9 ben
nalien Walo.su reiten. @erpaDrt nur oas
@elo gut, @bow; luenn Sbr es in Der
9untelbeit faQenss laBt, f0nnt Sbr Ib=
|l9ieo oapon nebuen.
9unt mar Dinausgesongen, Inn na9
ben pferben 5u IeDen. @abm bane inbel@
fen init einem biinnen &iemen ben 8eutel
all uno iaste bann Dem &i@ter nod Ell
. ni9e 9anfes= 1lnbgb19iebsporte. 9unfs
@timme, Der ibnriet 19allte bon orauben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10

pontraben bbrte. 9ann trat ct CUR Bar,
l6enfte ii9 ein babies 8ier9las oou beg
itorfen Branop elm uno leerte oie1es auf
einen Bug.
: Sat @Mer 56mers na6eelaHen 2, fragte
i'm Der eutmiitbise s&idter Der 9eraoe
ing 3imner suriidfebrte, als Bbeeler oas
@las nieberIebte. ~ .r..,
Nein, es miro INNER 16limmer, i9
min su 8ett se6en, piellet6t peri61af ids.
Gr 9oB li6 nod einen261el poa 8ronoD
Elm, nobm Die len in ben Muno uno bo9
Den &opf ieitpdrts, ats er Die Sreppe
binauf9ing.
0asiif Elm punberli9erGunbe, 1asteeiner
ber@d lte, Elm Botsmann pomMiilillippl;
tpie longe bdlt 1id benn Der bier I6on
ouf uno mas treibt er? Stir ft's INNER
ols er ob i'd bos @elid)t l6pn ir9enomo
einmol ge5eben bdtte, id) fann MIDI nur
nidt re6t bslinnen po ?
Gtlpa feds Monote left ct Dier IN Der
@egenb, er,peoerte Der 9ti@ter mand=
NAL lit ct fort, mon6nol bier ober er bat
@jelo, oft piel @elo unb treibt tbeils @e=
l6dfte nit Ser 2anouffice tbeils Yel5=
bonbcl; 5u 3eiten gebt er logor NIT Den
Sdgern in ben Walo unb blcibt ,uoden=
lang ous.
gBbeeler's wurbe nibt mebr an Dem
s(beno ge0adt, Der 8ootsmann ober mar
eur6 bas FIN unb ber 5innen in @eoan=
ten ouf iein luiloes re9elloles 5lublebe:'
alriid9 9efommen unb ersablte nun ben anf=
merfiomen 3ubor9enoen @cenen aus
1einem eisenen be>ue9ten 2eben. 9rau<
ben ober rpllte oumpf9roQenoer Donner
iiber ben rou16enben 8oumtpipfeln bin;
es wor pollfomlmen bunfel 9eluoroen.
Ser Wino Deulte 0llr6 Die oilrr empor=
1tarrcnben 8dume, bie unO ba 5udte elm
matter 19lpefel9elber @trobl our9 Die
91od)t, bos @ieb fam blDfeno aug Dem
Wolbe uno brdn9te f6 in b.e Nabe
5dubenoer Mobnun9en unb 9lQes perrietD
oen 59neu uno III allcr Mo9t bereinbre=
@en0en @turn1.
gDiuiam @be.ler sing in lein 3immtr
6inauf uno 1ebte bas 2i9t bort ouf ben
Slid; ct tpo1ote jid ob bapon, 10 oab
Der 59ein iein Sc Ii6t ni6t trefen io1t:e.
Sim mar cs ols oh feline @eoanten lit
6lutbrotber @@rift auf ieiner @tirn 1tdn<
Sen unb ieoes s(u9e lie bort ertennen
f6nnte. unslidli6er, oein Getpillen be-
troq Did, beine @tirn 1T lpeib uuO toOten=
bleib ,pie Q(laboi iter nur felt uno nn=
beimli6, in ipilOer 2eioenI4aft gerunaelt;
aber, tbDri6ter Mann ber @9atttn> in
Dem ou bid bdltit niitt bir nibts Der
Mumd6tise beoarf feines 2i9ts, teiner
Blut3ei6en auf Oeiner @tirn>'er lie1t obne
oie1e, tpas in beiner @eele por9ebt, mas
Oein 9ers errest.
Gr nabm iein sroBes Botpieme6er Dor,
brittle @9drfe unb @pite oeh helben, per=
toul 6te iein eefronstes Sasobemo NIT
einen einfa9ern buntlern> 5og fh Die
Otterfellmube tief iiber Die Stirn uno
perrieselte 6ann Iorgfdltig Die in leln
3imn1er fiibrenbe Sbiir bon innen. als
6ies 9.I9eben, 6ffnete er oos 6en1ter (es
laa an ber @uo1eite uub oer @turm raite,
qlIdli6er,pei|e fit i'm bon anoerer @i9<
funs ber) uno |9tpans li@ bort an einem
breitaitigen, leiner Tru9t uegen iteben=
9elofIenen Yeconbaume nieoer. Glnmal
auf fe1ter Grbc, 19li9 ct ii@ leile uni Die
@eranba berum gu oer @telle mo iein
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-23

NEWARK, Oct. 23.
The Newark band is about to organize. Ar
rangements are being made to have the instru
ments of the old band repaired. Some of the
Citizens Cornet band are meeting with the new
organization. The old Citizen's.-was one our
people were quite proud of.
The funeral of Mrs. Andrew r. Steward was
very largely attended by the relatives and
friends. Mrs. Steward was lady very much re-
spected and beloved by all who had her acqusin-
tance. Her very sudden passing away from life
on earth to everlasting life in heaven causes sor-
row at her parting, but Joy to know where she
has gone. The funeral sermon was preached by
Rev. James A. Brindle, of the M. E. Church. Of
which deceased was member.
The Agile Base Ball Club and Literary Associa-
ton intend giving their first Grand Annual Hop
on Wednesday evening, Thanksgiving Eve)
Nov. 25th, in Lutton's Hall.
Preparations are being made for the Republi-
can meeting the coming Saturday evening. The
Elkton Brass Band will be present to enliven the
meeting with excellent music. A large number
of people will be on hand-both Republicans
and Democrats.
| Harry Zimmerman has bought the property
formerly occupied by Mrs. Musgove, and lately
| owned by Constantine Mclaughlin. He in
tends to move his family and tailoring establish
ment into the same.
Monday, the 26th the house and lot of the
late Hiram Austin will be sold at Deer Park Ho-
| tel by Charles B. Lore, Trustee. p.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-23

AN IMMENSE GATHERING AT DELAWARE cGrY-THE
ISSUES PREsENTED by ANTHONY HIGGINS, ESQ.,,
AND GEORGE v. MAssEY-THE STRONGEST MANI
FEsTATIONs OF POPULAR INTEREST.
very large meeting was held at Delaware
City, last evening, and addressed by Messrs.
Higgins and Massey. The gathering was
surprisingly large it being estimated
that one thousand people were present, and
the best possible order prevailed. The Odessa
Brass Band was present and discoursed music for
the occasion. People came in from all the sur
rounding country representing st. Georges, Red
Lion, Pencader and New Castle Hundreds, and
30 enthusiastic and earnest a demonstration is
seldom seen anywhere.
The following officers of the meeting were
elected President, VIM. ID. Clark Vice Presi-
dents, Capt. George Maxwell, James B. Henry,
Anthony M. Higgins, Reuben Anderson, VIM. nj.
Stuckert.
The meeting gathered in front of Longland's
Hotel, and Mr., Massey spoke first. He dwelt
upon State issues, comparing the attitude OF the
Democratic and Republican parties in Delaware
in regard to them pointing out that while the
latter had candidly and honestly, by its con-
ventions and its speakers, taken position in fav-
or of State Reform, the formers platform and
speakers were dumb as to Delaware, and desired
to transfer the peoples attention to Louisiana
and the South. Mr.. Higgins took up Other
points, and showed the class legislation which
the Democratic Legislatures have maintained
by discriminating against the poor mans edu
cation, by declaring him unws srthy of belief on
oath, by attempting to cut him out of the right
of assessment and his vote. He also referred tc
Southern affairs, and commented upon the ell
conragement given to disorder and lawlessnest
there by such speeches as those OF Messrs Bayarc
and salisbury at Aliddletown.
Both speakers were listened to, most atten
lively, and the meeting adjourned with hearty
cheers for the cause.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-23
Journalism az n Husiness.

In commenting upon the failure of newspa-
per Manager the st. Louis Globe tells plain
truth in the following words Tho business of
journalism will continue to be an inviting field
tor experiments TO those VINO nave small
amount of money, and large amount of egotism.
man who having edited a newspaper until he
was forty, should suddenly announce himself a
lawyer, would be regarded as a fool by the legal
profession; and yet we often hear of lawyers OF
iorty making sudden pretensions to journalism.
There is an idea that the business of editing re-
4ulres no apprenticeship; that editors come forth
from law offices and colleges fully armed for the
profession, like Pallas from the brow of Joye.
It Is Il mistake; there is not in America to-day
single journalist of national reputation who
Nas not devoted more time and more hard work
10 his profession than, with equal fitness and ap'
pllcatlon. would have made him a great lawyer
or good doctor. Aud yet ninety out of every
hundred mon you meeto ON the street will hesitate
about carrying hod or making pair OF shoes
whereas there will probably not be one in the
hundred who can't, according to his own judg-
mlent edit any newspaper in the country bettel
whom
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-23
DaifD Getumereiaf.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
Howard N. Jenkins, Wilmer Atkinson,
Francis G. Ferris
az For Terms, etc., see Second Page.
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.
Equal Representation Reduced Tax
es, Popular Education, md state
Reform

The people are inped to assemble and hear the issues
ofths present canpass discussed;
At the CITY HALL wilmington, on FRIDAY
EyENING, october 49, at IN O'Clock. Addresses
Will be delivered by Dr. Isaac Jump, Hon. James Il.
Ionand, and Elias s. Reed, Esq.
AT STANTON, SATURDAY EVENING, October
2ith, at O'Clock TO be addressed by j. II. Hof-
fecker, Esq. and George W. Roberts.
AT DUPoNT's BANKS Brandywine, oNSA UR-
DAY EvENING, October gath, at ~ O'Clock to be
ESQ., and Elias S. II ed, Esq. The presence Of Nj es-
sTs. Jump and Lonand Is also expected.
AT NEWARK, SATURDAY EVENING, October
giih, at o'clock. To be addressed by Anthony Hig-
gins, ESQ.,, and Others
In the NINTH WARD, Wilmington, on MONDAY
EVENING, 26th, at ~ o'clock 10 be addressed by
Levi G. Bird, Esq. aud DR.. Wm c. Davidson.
AtTrfI and LOMBARD SIS, eth Ward on TUES
DAY EVENING, October 27th, at ~ O'Clock. Ad-
dresses viii be delivered by Anthony Higgins, Esq
j. Fl. Hoifecker, ESQ.,, and Geo W. Roberts.
AT GLASGOW, Pencader Hundred, on TUES
DAY EVENING, 9th Inst, at o'clock 10 be ad.
dressed by Levi c. Bird, ESD, and j. II. HoGecker,
Esq.
SECOND WARD, Wilmington, lover Sd Street
Bridge WEDNESDAY EVENING, 2sth inst, at ~
o'clock to be addeessed by anthony Higgins, Esq,
and Geo. w. Roberts.
AT CHRIsTIANA, WHITE CLAY CREEK oil
THUR DAY EVENING, 29th inst, a. O'Clock
TO he addressed by Levi c. Bird, ESQ.,, aud j. II
iloIecker, Esq.
At the CITY HALL, wilmington, on FRIDAY
fVENING, October 30h, at " O'Clock, TO be ad
dressed by William G. Spruance, Esq.
AtMADlsoN ST. AND MARYLAND AVENUE
wilmington, on SATURDAY, Oct. 81, at ~ O'Clock
me ting of the Republicans OF the list and 10tt
Wards, to be addressed by Anthony Higgins, Esq.
and Levi G. Bird, Bsq.
Me 'tngs in the CITY HALL, Wilmington, oil
SATURDAY. EVE ING, the 8ist inst, and MON
DAY EVENING, November End, to be addressed by
prominent speakers.
BY order of the Republican State Central Commit
tee. III. +. PICKELs, Chairman.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-23
Notes on the state Canvass.

The great Republican gathering at Delaware
City far outnumbered the Democratic meeting
held there the night before, and which was ad-
dressed by John o'Byrne, and George Gray,
Esqs.
The Republican platform of Delaware ex-
pressly disapproves the idea OF mixed schools.
Not twenty-five voters in the State are in favor
of any such thing.
Our correspondent at Delaware City, descrb-
ing the Republican meeting there, says We
noted among the audience and upon the plat
form a large number of the leading citizens Of
this and st. Georges Hundred, while the borders
were adorned with carriages filled with fair la
dies.
The Republican meetings are well attended,
earnest, and attentive. They are, too, always
orderly, except when disturbed by such fellows
as the person who got up the muss ut Newport.
A large Republican meeting, at Smyrna. las.
evening, was ably addressed by DIR. VIM. @.
Davidson. DR.. Davidson is winning laurels in
this canvass as an effective and elegant speaker.