davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-26
Gin cSie6es6rief aus Dem Satire
1853.

Gin nibt erfunbener ion6srn tpirfIi9
in obensenanntem Sabr euf9eIester unb
iebenfalls AUDI an ieins &6reiIe befbrbsrs
fer 2isbesbrief burfte an iit, aud tpsnn
ii9 ni9t mebr feltltelleu ldbt, tpeI6e5 Ste
Iultat berIelbe er;ielte, immerbin bon SSnz
tere1e iein. Sin elnitiser 3ufua bat ibn
Der Na6ttpeIt anfbeipabrt uno lautet oer=
ieIbe, pie er I'M ,,teutI6 Galenbsr"
(S9eibIe) 4ufnabme sefunoen, in Der
Spre9tpeile elm ipeniS in Die 8eeenwart
iibsrlebt Dem SInae ua4 gang unperdns
bert, folseHpermaBen:
,,Nteinen freunDIiben @riB unb itdten
0ienlt in ipobrer 2ieb uno rebt 9abI3=
belt uno Obne ale Salidbeit supor. 9iebe
Sunsfrau, tpiflentli9 Jet Gu4, mein auss
erpdblteS 2isbhen unb sartes'Sungfrdu=
Iein, paB t9 bon ben @naoen @ptteS frilb
uno gslun6 bin belIelben sIei9en polt
i9 germ BON gu4 erfabren Su allen 3eis
ten. - Stun lisbsS 8riefeIeirL 9u iOlllt
tnein 8pte isiu au einem iGuberIi9en
Sunsfrdulein unb fabr pabin, ba SerJ
Dlutb unp al nlein Sinn ;u aller 3eit
iein mug; benz IaSe meinen ionberli6en
Iiebli9eu @ruB, Die mil i4 eriiBen Se5
Bslten, aIs ih faiin unb mill in fol.
deu QSorten beben an @ptt 9riB Sud,
tusenplide refine Sunsfrau gar i6bne ;
neinen @rib id Cub lsnre obn 4nbesinn
uno obn Gape uno erlB @u6 nidt alelu
nit benz Ntunoe, ipnbern aus meiles Ser
gems @runbe, aud erilB i9 Gu9 duf Sens
1eIbi9en Gag mebr, benn elm S6reiber
i6rsiben mag ODER Elm Uiunb ipre9en
fann. Ga5 iollt ibr freunoli9 3u einem
GRUB ban: so piel Iropfen iu,b. i'm
Wtesrsssrunb, sesrilBet iei GRd ener rotbsr
Wiuno, i1 sriiB Gud, 2ieb. su tauiene
Stunb.; mem ipiuiser 9ienit lei Sud
fan6 uno ba3u uein Gebets; bsiDe uno
ipdte; Die 2ieb fol- gan; ieiR unO fate,
Sas lolIt Sbr piiism Iisbes Sieb, tpplt Sbr
iein Dbne Ssip, 10 5aeet Jdemanb Cure
spsimli8tsit, oas ioat Sbr psrnebmsn,
sSungfrau IanbsrIid, ntein Ser5 meinet ea
sutlid. ~ Jsun Ioa Sud bas 8rislsleiu
bic fiirbab iagen, mas in meinem Soerseu
liegt bsgrobsn, gar beimlib 6rsunoIdafl
unS Sabidbeit unb DaB n,ein Dienit gad
itetS ioG iein bereit. SD tppllte, oab i'd
nod mDbte ~ Glh fomnen auf elmer
glbsnb ober sRorgsn ,tno flassn pas eIsao,
2ebsn mein, baB id germ ippate Bel Gud
fem, narum n,ein 9er3 leio't eroBe sSein
Eenn id Gusr nod ME rsreaB, no ID
isanS Sots fah NOD aud rsroefsa mag
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-26

o,,ro ~, .r,,s,e ass ,1,,tsrr;e,+a ,rs;4f,,s;.
ia ?, Is,en r. ssr o''7'''
= 0as;spr s,;ro Sen b;erhe; .ur G,vtuno
fon,ms,,sen sPor,,e,, e, r'gs, M,sos ner Gr,iebs
,,,o n,r IN ssItsnsr ssSlIsr o;,Tt;os Rsrb,
n,,,o oetrooen NE oIs;S,e;t;oe Gnt.
tn;9sr,,nc hss earrsrs ,,,sS M G,ss;tes bes
Iaiten ben Sronn;a n,,s Sea q;nSss init
s;,sr n;eht os,9''a ns,,i,rn;nt,n ;dhn;er;s
aem as;St,,nosn,,I,0bs g h,sIhsr Ma en-.
ssIus @nn;n;S,,,,n, s;1 ~, IL ,,s,,;nsr 40.
ipaH,en ssiat e toenioer si m Der = OroaaismIs
SeSSsrssn ~ on Ssr : e;,,sn oSer onSsrsn M;h.
tuno b,,rsb nornoIe Grnabrmno mn
gSfIeae por1,biInet ;it On oIIen ss6IIen
n sg ober sin bsbSt oefS Sbrl;hes Grperi.
rnent Ssr ns,,en Nasoooo;f he freie Ser
GSrsersfIeop !, ,,;hmsnSe 3eit Ses Saoes
naf besnS9tem llnterr;rht Surd, Q6I,Ina
5noenonnter ghuIdmfoobsu iibermdaia an 4
fiip.e,, Sl,on sr.;ebt bssrbrdnfts G,piitssr
eiuspit;oe 0Irbeitsr shnen sr;hIoffsnSe
g,eStoIten obrr feline oeiFtio freie id,6.
sser;,fe Rat,,reu mil spibit5fSnSiaer 9SiIs
Tensfraft mnS f;bsrer 'iirtbeii Tlnp
,siot Sieh e;rn,oT sin gEenSh Serortio
frGft;d onosIsat hos - ron ,,berb,,rnsn.
ben MDsnr;Icbsu ser Gr,;eb,,n1 unS Ses
| llnterrihts IN ber cspasns,e;t oetnohSen
bIe;bt mns i;I i, ei,1sn, fre;ea sham, mn
inteus;ner Sbatfraft entm;Ssrt Il Iebrt
rio Grsa hmm hos s;e JQ;nerit1nhsssbio.
fs;+ ososn;,bsr osSfs;osrten SIr5nr,ia,sn
fri,beT ais n,insdsnstpsrtb er,rhInfft ,,uS
ma ma gi,Ibeaebrte uno g,ieioeinbte ,,,,r ~,
baio ala abusarbsitst Bel seize oejteiIt
,rirs Scs r;Ht;ae gRo S .h;irb,u grbsit
mns aub, AZ trsffen 1T eng Der iebIinYm.
5tsn WrobIer,e ,r;erer f,rt,rhro;tsnns,,
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-26
Setne bipIcmatif9e @ens
buuaen.

Gin bibidss Seitenitad gu benz Mtse
bes NiniiterS BON UtanteuffeI iber ben
Slmiiber Tertras Der Starfe fpeiht
matbis surild," 1T Der offisielIe 8eriht
peIden Der 6Iterreihil6e Sof einit iiber
Die Sdla6t bel GcBbad befannt mahts !:
Der grin3 BON Soubiie uab Der Prins
BON 9iIDbursbauIen sriffen cen Ronis
bon preuBen am 5. gtppen,ber tapfer an,
aber Die 9sadt ibereiIts iis> ebe iis fertig
iperoen fonnten. Sie bielter es aIlo fur
gut, slriid3useben unc tbaten es aud
obne erbebliden BsrIuIt uno obne pers
foIgt gu iDercen. Sic pailirtsn bic llns
fruit uno spsen bur6 Ebiirsn8en 5urild,
UNI bic t.inter ibRen IiegeNb<n
Nsi3slaubs tribsr Ne sstraItIameu Qius
ialls sisisS aSates Sa osatn."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-26
0a,t,e Nalltltter 856.
8eiiefOifenina aItsr3eit.

Mus RrebeIs ,,GuropdiIden He;Sen1
(gIfte gufIase 1850 III eriihtIih, bag su
{einer Belt Gr.rappitreiIenbe fir Elm gfsro
auf elmer beistfhen Wlei[e ocht Gro{dpeu
sobIten, fpobei lie ben Wageu ieIbSt st
itelen batten. Das ,,Drbimori=gDitaeI6u
betrug flnf @roIHeJt per MeiIe, 10 Sas
aIio 6as sSabrgeIo aIlein fur einen 9pIfs
reiienben bon 2eipsig nah s5ranffurt a .M.
nur auf aht Tbaler 5u ftebsn fam. Mllein
bic bieIen 6aIteitellen fir berehtisten unb
uuberehtigten Durft nnb $ounser, bas
uebernahten &c. pertbeuerten bic Neiie IN
bobem @rabe. Sod nebr mar bies Der
Sail fpenn man nit ber GrtrapDit fabr.
3fpei junse Serrens BON SaIis unb Elm
6err BON 9lIbertini nadten i'm Sabre 1896
nit ibren stpei 5ofnteiftern unh nit stpei
8e6ientea eine 9teife bon Gbur in ber.
Shmeis na6 Berlin mno @6ttingsn, tpeI=
des iie BON 2inbau aus nad "a Gaaer
errei6ten. Die 6inz nno 8idreiie, tpelde
TN @ansen 2k Ntonate baierte, foitste
ieben Der BRET 6erren 80s Guloen bios.
fur @aftbpfSrehnunsen, Boft= unb 1rinf=,
geIber. Seiite tpitrbe oieiefbe Reiie BON
Gbur an gere6uet bia urb suriif in nod
ni1t bier 9asen ;itriifgeTegt ipsrSen fonz
nen unb I'm Coupe erlter &Iaije sipei Ber=i
foneu nidt nsbr aIs unssfahr 100 Gat6en
foiteu.
IL <
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-26

SnSer g 6uIe. 2ebrer: ,,9isbe
Sinner, fennt Sbr bas Saus es ftebt Se=
herman offen, Dem 9lrnen pie ben gtei4en,
ben 5Sr6bIiaen, tpie benz Eraurtsen, benz
Wtanne, tpie benz QSeibe, bem 8reiie, tpie
bem Rinbe. ., m0set Sbr eS Ofters belus
den, ben tper es perIdBt, trast TrOt unb.
Grquiduns pappn - Jtan, ipie betBt bas
Sous ~-Der fleine S6uItsrmi9el: SD
tDeib ss, Ssrr 2ebrsr +: pas tit Sas a2irtbss
baus."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-26

Mann's friib nad,'m Stall ssbt,
GIan5t ibr 9lussrI ipie Gcle.
Mann'S be 2irtag gum Waa oebts
p wie ftrnblt's cann IL taIo {
@ann's glorsens am Sserb iisbts
Gliibis B. Man9srin tple BInt.
DIS bel Gsbs ,in1 BEL Yfsfb fsbt
S bin ibr bot gut
Nsona's an stbsnb II 0arau& trit$
Dris9t's HlsanlsxIt5 1slsa Ssfail
Ear 'nama'e sui ue1pu of4 t<t3f
&D8 bait u<f nsft
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-26

Aus Der 8epSrapbisfu funbe.
2ebrerin: Sest aufsepabt! Ber
fann mir cine Stapt nenneu Die nit 8
anfdngt? S6neII = 8eiter Bertha
Ienn6en: SD!
Gebrerin: 9a8 fIeine aenn9en Be-
I6dmt Gu6 gtlIs Stun gsnn9sn?
AenHhen: GIberfeIb.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-26

Der Runit Macen. 8ribatier
S6pamnerI 0riiber GetreioebanDIer, su
ietnem GreunO , Sic 9eIt'n g, ba
i6au'n g, mas / fir a. @emdI6egaaerie
bab', Iautsr d8ts StaIiener. - Scr. is
a 9sonprOa fieinpinsL Jtr. 2 is a JtafaeI
fan g 70 gut - bees Bib is g S96nite
IN neiner gluItelluus - unb ytr. 3 itelt
ben Sert9Ie5 BON yti6sI Inselifa por. ("
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-26
Siiooentfdje 2sofGsfprie
sss GERM SaI0m0a Siisor yeser aas Berlin, IN Ema
g. ". Nltper uns SDbnt.
Oie spr5bs

So bic boarii9eu TabeIH
Can abrett tpis a 9erl9,
SpS'n bailmSSicfa aSaDeiiI
I'm q TtauI tpie q asrirA.
I'm ! bin Der 9err Nepsr,
Der boam in Berlin.
I'm | i6log' bolt bic 2eier
Inn bic Anra antArin.
Sic Is ruRb tpia HuoeI
Inns 2eiberl berum,
I'm bier iis | I'm bnSeI,
In iis i4eGt iie net nru1Tt
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-26
Die Graarnts


Mir febIt ;ipar q GeI1it net
9D6 ! bin ibr su s'ring,
Sic eDnnt mir fan Bid net,
DOS fafrii1a Ding.
lin srob fann's aa trerbsrs,
DAB Der 8itdet mi judi.
lin ii9 tpiitbig seberrert
AlS mar iie parrurt.
Q Mnnerl, o M,uerl,
Mas mc6if bolt fiir Strei4 !
so a ber5ieeS Waunnerl,
DOS inlaGt ma net sIsi4f
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-26
Wannigfaltiges.
8bdnp o m email.

RrpfelIor sgSas it bas nur fiir Elm
eieentbitmli9 fnarrenoes GerduiGt oas
i4 i4pn bic Sanse SttnDe bore =
Sefunpaner yGnti9uIpi8en Sic, Serr
ProfeIiOr, mstn Bart bri9t ii9 8aba."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-26
l1as t1olid)e Dolk8bIntt

ipiet per poa fosns SonutassbLatD so.zo pss 5s1ss
ss6o Sas baIbs sabr uns s7.sp sas DisrsfIiebs. Mf
eanntassbIatt sIt 20 per Susr $500 sas balbs Sabs
unA $3.50 has Eisftsifahr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-26

SoIsenbe Sraseit itsHte Elm enss
Iii6er 9tihter an einen Nnnn, Der Bel els
ner Dffentli6en 8erihtsnerbanbIun8 ibsr
Die G6tbeit eines Geftamentes aIs i3euse
auftrat: &ihter: @er bat bas EsItaa
ment periieSeIt 2 3euse Der GrbIafa
ier IeIbit. = 81. S66n. Dp6 er tpar su
Der 3eit bettIdseris. g4sr that ibm bic
n5tbisen 6anbreihunsen z - g.: SD.
- ST. !, Was reihten Sic ibm snerit 2 -
3. Gin Stad Giesellad. - R. pon peIa
der Sarbe !? - 3. Gs mar ROTH. - 8.
99ie sroB mar e8 tpobI? 3. Gina bret
Big bier 3pa lang. - 81. Mober nabmsn
Sic cas Siegellaf p 3. 8pn elmer Gom=
mcbe, bic unfpeit bes Bettes fanb. - R.
MDran mabte Der GrbIaIIer baS Sie6eEz
lad HniIig 2 - g.: sln elmer 3erse. -
ST.: Ner biett bic Gerse g.. SD. =
ST.. @pber nabmen Sic bic 8erse =
s.: gon Der sIei6en Gpmmcbe, BON ipeIs
der i'd bas Sisselaf 8enomnen. - 81. .
98ie srpB mar Die 8er3es - g.: @tfpa
fnnf Biz ie9s 3pII lang. - st.: Der
GrbIai1er bat bemna1 baS Ieitament els
senbdnbig rerIieeelt, iiiio 3tpar nit einen.
StId Sieseaad BON rptber 5arbe, tpeIdes
ettpa brei bis bier 3pu lang seipeIen unb
ipeIdeS 3euse BON elmer in Der Rdbe Se8
BetteS Itebenben Gpntmpbe genomrnen unb
ibm ieIbIt iiberreidt bat. Der GrbIailer
ma6ts bierauf bas SieselIaG an einer
Gerse fliiiia ipeIde ettpa fiinf Biz feds
3pa lang bon benz 3eusen fir ihn gebaIs
ten tpurbe. Die Serge mar ppn 6emIelz
Ben sIei6faa5 bon Der bereit5 ertpdbnten
Gommppe eenon,men tporoen. GerbaIt es
| ii9 70, 3euse? - g.: GS 1T poIIfpmreu
10, tpie Sic iaeen, Serr 8i6ter. - R.
| Gid gu ben 8ei6irorenen ano bem sabls
reid periammsltsn Bublifum tpenpeno J
8teine Serren, bas 3eusniB 1T bemna&
faIid. Das Ieitnment 1T gar ntGt mii
1 SieSelaf, ioapern nur nit elmer GbIats
perIieeelt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-23

70 lcher appeared, solid man OF prop
erty and character, named John ID.
Williams. Nobody could 60 back on
Mr.. Williams, not even Mr.. Polk. But
az Mr.. Williams entered the room with
q crowd following bin, Levy Courtman
Weir thought that just then would De
a most excellent time to adjourn, and
accordingly made the motion whlch
was seconded. The chair was reminded
by a Republican member that four
o'clock was the hour fixed for adjourn
ment and, strange to say, the chair de-
cided the point well taken. Under the
youches of Mr.. Williams several colored
men were assessed, but the minute it
was four o'clock by Democratic
watches which were often opened and
closely scanned, the Court adjourned,
while crowds of colored men had to
turn away uDassessed, though they had
been in waiting all day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-23
Collector RObertsOn's visit to the
President,

Collector Robertson, of New York,
GOT back from Washington yesterday.
n answer to questions as to the report
ed intentions OF the President to remove
him, he said; "Well, If you wait to see
me turned out you will have to wait a
long time, l think. The stories were
without any foundation, and were prob
ably started by interested parties. My
trip was a pleasant one in every way.
[ saw the President and Secretary
Folger, and they were very friendly. /
was satisfied that will not be removed.
AS to the foreign mission for me that
has been talked about, | could have one
probably if / wanted it, but | prefer a
home mission. Friendly with Arthur?
Oh, yes, our own political differences
were about one man, Grant, whom
did not believe could be elected, and
another man, Conkling. While | was In
Washington 1 was much gratified by
expressions Of Western Senators and
Congressman whom 1 met. started
on the trio feeling we'll and l come
home feeling better.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-23

PURNELL j. LYNCH, the distranchis-
ing collector of St. Georges Hundred
and the assessor of the same Hundred,
occupied prominent seats in the Levy
Court yesterday to watch the distran-
chising process by which between the
two and the convenience of the Levy
Court, Hundreds of colored Republicans
of St. Georges Hundred, are annually
cheated out of their votes. We would
whisper if we could into Mr.. Lynch s
ears, that the people of New Castle
county will not elect him Sheriff next
November. Put that in your pipe and
smoke it Mr.. Lynch.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-23

THERE are hundreds of white Repub-
licans who are not yet assessed. AS
the Democrats are making every eXer-
ton in their power to keep colored men
off the assessment, let all the white
men who are Republicans take little
time to get their names placed upon the
assessment. Colored men should be
assessed also; but there are not so many
obstacles placed in the way of white
men getting assessed and less time is
killed. Remember that after March
nobody can get assessed. The time
therefore is growing short, let it be i'm
proved. The disfrancni sing Democ-
racy nevar needed defeat worse than
they do now. Let every man who is
not assessed crowd the Levy Court
room and permit no other business to
be done until their names are placed
upon the assessment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-23

WE HOPE THAT but few went to Do
YER on Tuesday to intercede for Harri-
gan, with the same motives that are
said to have ilnpelled Purnal j. Lynch,
the DISTINGUISHING collector Of st. Geor-
ges Hundred, to go. Mr.. Lynch can
answer whether he said rs he left the
depot at Middletown that Harrigan
must be saved, or in the close condition
of parties in the State, the Democrats
would be defeated Mr.. Lynch can
deny the report if he wishes to; our
columns are open TO him. He will
hardly deny it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-23
s.SORROW ON THE SEA"

Published by request.
There is sorrow on the seat cannot he
quiet
The following exquisitely beautiful
little poem was written By the late
Capt. Hare, of II. NJ. S Eurydice. He
was nephew of Mrs. Augustus Hare,
whose memorials ola Quiet Life" have
found their way into the homes and
hearts OF so many Christian families o.
,ur country
stood on the shore of the beautiful sea,
As the blllOwS were roaming wild and free;
Onward they came with unfailing force,
Then backward turned i'll their RI sttess course
Ever and ever sounded their roar,
Foaming and dashing against the shore;
Ever and ever they rose and fill,
With heaving and signing and rnighty swell
And de- p seem calling aloud to 1e-p
Lest the murmuring waves should drop 10
sleep.
In summer and winter, by night and by day
rhro' cloud and sunshine h plling thei way.
On when sha the oceans troubled breast
Calmly and quietly sink into rest?
oh when shall the waves wild murmuring
cease
And the mighty waters be hushed to peace :?
Then the oceans voice ! seemed to hear,
Mournfully. sole nnly, sounding near,
Like wal sent u, { I'm the Ca es below,
Fraught with dark memories Of human woe
telling OF loved ones burr there,
OF the Ing shrek and the dying prayer
Telling of hearts still watching in vain
For thos, who shall never come again
OF the widows gro IN, the orphans cry,
And the mothers speeches. agony.
On, no, the ocean can never re
W it'll such secrets hidden within Its breast.
There g sorrow written upon he sea,
And dark and stormy its waves must be
1t cannot be quiet, 1t cannot sleep
That dark, relentless and stormy deep.
But day will come, O blessed day,
When earthly sNrrow shall pass away;
When the hour of anguish SHAH turn to peace
And even the roar of the waves shall cease
Then out from it's deepest and darkest bed
Old ocean shall render up her dead,
And freed from the weight Of human woes,
Shall quietly sink in her last repose.
No sorrow shall ever be written then
IN the depths of the sea or the hearts OF men
Bat heaven and earth renewed sha J shine
Still clothed in glory and ligh divine.
Then where snail the b.llnws Of ocean be?
Gone for in heaven shall be mo more sea ~
4 is bright and beautiful thing OF earth
That cannot share In the sout's new birth;'
lis life of murmur and tossing and spray,
A nd at resting time it must pass away.
But oh thou beau tiful AMI glorious sea,
There is health and Joy and bes ing in thee
sweetlv, heI' thy voice,
Bidding me weep and yet rejoice
Weep for the loved ones buried beneath,
Rejoice in Him who has n luergd death
Weep for the sorrowng and tempest tossed,
Rejoice in Hin who has saved the los.
Weep for tina sin, the sorrow and strife,
And rejoice In the hope OF eternal life.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-23
Governor Hall and Harrfgau.

The Morning News thinks Governor
Hall has committed an error in repriev.
ing Jerry Harrigan, and goes over the
ground to show wherein he has made
the mistake. Regular jury trials, re-
Elections upon the able States Attorney
the verdict Of sworn jury, and other
things are urged against the reprieve,
but these are always urged against re
prieveS. What does all this count
against after newly discovered evidence
which if known at the trial would have
created such doubt that if given the
benefit of it would have cleared him.
Harrigan may have been bad man
in his time, but if he was, he had such
a sense of manhood in his bosom that
he would not allow the reputation of
his wife to suffer, and through his
Efforts to screen it he was convicted.
Governor Hall has done nothing but
his duty in the case and his conscience
will rest easier for the balance of his
term for having given the friends Of
tho condemned man an opportunity for
showing that there we're mitigating
causes that led Harrigan to the com.
mission Of the crime.
We are impelled in our course in this
matter, not through any feelings other
than those Of humanity and a desire
that no possible Innocent man should
be exec uted for murder. It matters not
to us whether Harrigan is an Irishman
or a native born American, whether a
Catholic or a Protestant, Democrat or
a Republican, it is enough for US to
know that he is man with an immor-
tai soul and that is far above creeds
and politics. What harm can accrue
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-23

from the reprieve? When the 10th OF
November comes around his guiltor in
nocence will then be fully established.
If this after discovered evidence has no
foundation, he can still be executed; if
there is truth in it everybody will be
glad that it was found out and that the
reprieve was granted. Mercy is quail
ity that bears straining without injury
when in favor of clemency, but weeps
when justice will not listen. If Gov
ernor Hall has made a mistake he has
made it on the right side and the Gov
ernor can better afford to be right than
to be popular.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-23
WILLUW WOOD J.

Willow Wood for our use should be cut
whom the sap is fully up in the spring tree
coming into leaf,) and be fully Invested OF
barK and be kept clean and dry; it must be
all branch wood. not over or 5 years growth
not over or inches In diameter and free
CT heart the smaller the wood is the better.
For such wood we give So so per cord deliver
ed at onr mills on the BrandyWne If deliv
cred with the bark on, 1t must be hauled
within few days after it is cut, SO the bark
will not set on 1t, rs It would have to be peel
ed here. For such wood with bark on S. per
cord delivered at the mills.
l.. DUPONT, DH NEMOURS h 90.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-23

A TOUCHING and eXAuisitely writ
ten poem on the Sorrow of the sea, y
will be found in another column. 1t
cannot fail to be read with interest, and
more than one mind in Wilmington
will revert to the time four years ago,
March 18th, when a precious young
man left Wilmington to 20 to South
Amerlc., but, instead of reaching that
country, he became one of the price
less Jewels the sea hides in her bosom
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-23
which they arc
DR.. slmms' Vegetable Liver PHI,

The perfection Of pills; Mankind's Favor
Pills, sugar coated) Now endorsed by tic {
sands. They move the bowels easily BY actinI
directly on the liver, restore the lost energis
by promoting the healthy action Of the liver
In doing this headache, neuralgia, pains I,
the right or left side or through the limbe
back dizziness bad feelings through tn.
body, aching limbs, biliousness, ague genera
weakness and other bodily inhrmIties ST.
cured Thew positively operate without srir
ping, slckening, Weakening, or leaving tb,
bowels costlve. A splendid easy purgativ
and perfect liver cure. rs cents famil
all leading medicine dealers. Main depoi
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, Dol
Philadelphia depot, eoa Arch street, Johnsob
Holloway 4 90. nov22-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-23
HEALTH is WEALTH

Dr.. Z. q. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat.
ment: specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
OOnvuis ION Nervous Headache, Mental De.
preston L ,ss Of Memory, Spormatorrhna,
lmpC tonCy, Involuntary Emissions, Prema.
ture Old Age, caused by oyer.exertion, self
misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one months
treatment. One dollar box, or six boxes
for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid Oh 70
ceipt Of price. We guarantee six boIos to
cure any case. With each order received BY
us for six boxes, accompanied with five dol
guarantee to return the money Ii the treat
ment does not effect cure. Guarantee
issued Only by N y. Danforth, Druggist
Dor Ind and Market streets, Wilmington
Del.-So,e agent. nov2b-dAv
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-23
THUNDER CLApscA HURRICANE

|FNHUNDER Chaps "A HURRICANE
i Of low prices at 1913 East Sixth street;
80 pared peaches Csc; IN evaporated peaches
2tc; eb aaple' PIC; swiss apples lie; 3f black
berries 25c; pitted cherries llc; m prunnells
2bc; figs 10 and l2c h; lao ases Of corn, tender
and delicious, warranted eQ,al to any, l0c a
can whole tomatoes for frying zoe can; star
gelatine loo a package, equal to Ooxe's; mac
aroma 100 b;i3b rice 25c: An rice 25c; fine
cranberries II and loo Of; California white
grapes 2bc can egg and danson plums 2hc q
can; did you try our French coffee at &c N, 1t
is truly excellent; our -four at SIC b is good
7bc for large bag, SIC for small hag:our 81 bag
Of -four is white, but our Shamrock -four at
sl.lo makes the women sing; our coffee is
cleared in the roasting and keeps you In
good humor; ladies this 35c tea has wings, 1t
is flying off; We have always the freshes. eggs
and the finest early rose potatoes in store and
for sale at 1903 4. sixth street. Bring your
sisters, your cousins and your aun's to I. M.
WEEKS. m176tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-23

d EMOVAI..
A. V. Gaynor Will remove his news stor ,
to 203 West second street, or Second and
Orange stree ts, on the 18th inst, where he
will be pleaed to see his old patrons. He
will serve you with any weekly and New
York and Phlladelph a Sunday papers and
all the Wilmingt ton daily lapers. MI