davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

NOTIOE-1 WILL OOMMENOE ON
IN Monday, I'D inst, to regulate, seal
and stamp all weights and measures for the
year 1855, which are being or will be used In
New Castle County for this year. All work
10 De done that may be left at Kyle's, Ninth
and King streets, or at my residence, Iise
Poplar street, will receive prompt attention.
JACOB DEAkYNE
Regulator Of Weights and Measures.
Wilmington, Del, March l6, 1885, cod-dm
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

.AhtED-A GIRL FOX GKNERAL
" ,hoaseWo's good wages paid. Apply
.! hlng s.,se;, iy26-Lf
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

NYOTIOE-ME NNEROHOR GARDEN
IN open for the season. Concerts Tues.
day and Saturday evening. Music by Al
bert's orchestra. rhe public is cordially In
vited. JOHN WAGNER, Proprietor,
jyl6.1m 207 Orange street.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

NOTICE-LET THIS BE A Re
M1NDER.-If you have the proper
snerey ana spirit about you, no doubt you
nave often desired TO possess a home OF vsur
OWE or to lay by part Of your earnings .'for q
rainy day" You can save II you desire to
90 go. No matter what the sacrifice. make
me enort, and your family will reap the
benefit II you do not.
Ihs franklin Loan Association offers q
nne opportunity to investors or borrowers
lust now, as . mel series Of stock Is offered
Tor sale at ($1) one dollar per share. Books
az are now ready. Don't fail to maze note Of
this, and cali on
WILLIAM E. HAWKINS, Secretary,
1yzo-weS sa-lm No. 7l2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09
DIR. SIM Ms
VEGETABLE PILLS
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS.
ANDTnrr,,n IN . ry<,r, ru,u ,,xr - -

Tho most famous liver medicine on earth.
no gripping sickness or weakness attend thefE
operation. They do not leave tho bowels cos-
tive. They tone . d strengthen tho liver and
act ON the kidneys, stomach and skin. cur.
ing nver complaint, sick headache, neural.
ga, Dllioserass, pain in the side or back.
pein IN the novels, kidneys or bladder. etc.
very valuable In dyspepsia, malaria fever or
dumb ague, chills and fever, general weak.
ness, loss Of appetite, etc. They are splendid
the system healthy They aYtiendorsed and -
commenced BY thousands as theEnicest puI-
gatiye and splendid liver medicine, Els.
Santly sugar coated, rs cents a box; family
boxes, SIX In one, 81. Sent by mail. Sold by
leading dealers in medicine. Main depof.
Fourth and King streets, wilmington, DsL.
and No. ooz Arch street Philadelphia,
nov2e-u
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

NJ =, stEAra sEEEFu AT
Nh l Es,,aM .ale, !ae subscriber MX3fs
{.s ta'e n al his I'm at stanton, 5<1s8
MAI :" ;@olaay, me 9TH inst, 50i AaAn.&lA
lave us " elli!e Eges, from Mercer and
4 I ,.s ~! L.olht5 -. Farmers will do well
Shers NNt s'ocs before purchasing else.
bailtr , aae5 Tego selected by Marshall
-r.a!'V H.SAITERTHWA
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

Gs0k SALE OR EXCHANGED FOR CITY
4 properly, truck farm OF rs acres, 2
miles from Wilmington. Also ten acres OF
truck land, without buildings. near the city.
Apply 10 GEORGE Il. TOWNSEND.
aui.3t-e0d ol4 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09
HOTICEs,
TAXPAYERS TAKE NoT1uE. CITY

~ oAA1'
TAXPAYERS TAKE NorIuE. CITY
AND SCHOOL TAX ES FOR 1885.
The Undersigned. receivers of taxes for tho
city OF Wilmington, will be at No. 10 East
SKIN street, between Market and King
streets, during the month Of July, 1885 be.
tween the hours Of and IL in the morning.
and from to In the afternoon, for the pur.
pole OF receiving taxes. On all taxes paid
during July there will be reduction of five
cents on every dollar, aud all taxes paid on
Or after tho fsft day Of August, including
the hrst Tnesday Of September, shall be
payable without deduction as aforesaid;
and all taxes unpaid on the day next after
me nrst ~ OF september, shall be increased
~ the addition Of five per centum on the
amount thereof.
EDMUND p. MOODY,
receiver Northern district, including all
north Of Sixth street.
DENNIS KANE,
Receiver Southern district, Including all
soutn OF sixth street. jy1ol6t
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

NaoR SALE.A FARM OF SO ACKES,
y good buildings. farm OF 20 acres,
with buildings. Also 20 acres, without
Du ildings; all good truck land and about
ono mile from city limits. / have a large
number ofprtp,rti in MY hands, for sale
or exchange which do not appear in my
advertised list, come Of whi,h are positive
bargains. Apply tn
PhILiP Il. CLARK & CO.
auo-ot e06L Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

NOR SALE-CHEAP, A 9o-GALLtN
Il farmers portable boiler; also TO-
gallon fire-pan, for furna ce. All In good
order. Can be seen on 4th street East Of
French. Gall on
ly30-2w.eodN JOHN D. DAVIS.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

u,.-os SAlNRDAY ON MARKET
~ t'feet be'wgeH forrth and seventh, a
t ,,. legR Containing St. Inc under will
a' Sa9l!F rewarded u leaving same at No.
''a- i'yE ilfeei. au2-Stt
Daily Republican., 1886-08-09

ay.NT-sEOOHD STORY OF 200
NOs nS ourtn street. First story apd
I'll y ,uop .. S. Z. cor. tth and Jefferson
sep,..,.nth street, or el0 West Ninth
telephone call, %. Ie1e-u
The National tribune., 1886-03-11
COLORADO

Isaac D. snedecor, Boulder: Officers of Nathan
iel Lyon Post, No. 5: Commander, A. c. Stilwell
S.Y. c., Luther Hixsoni }. V. c., Andrew Wise
Adjt, K. B. Potter; q NJ, Aaron Hood; Surg H.
o. Dodge; Chap, A. NJ. Sawyer; o. d., H. s. Shell
den; o. q, r. A. Hacker; 5. NJ /. II. Hosier; O.
NJ. s., L. A. Austin. Delegates TO Department En-
calf, Nm. II. Mershon; Alternates, !. H Hosier Z.
J.. Squires, Luiner Hixson, ID. W. King.
CONNECTICUT
John s. Taft East Hartford: Rodman Post No
Is, which was organized here a little over a year
ago, has now 40 members in good standing. We
recently gave Campfire in honor OF the veterans
ia the State Legislature and had the pleasure of en-
Pertaining about 10
DELAWARE
Peter b. Ayars, A. A G., Department of De,a-
ware, Wilmington: A recent issue of THE Ma
TIoSAL TRIBUNE contains what suppose is youch-
ed for as the correct proceedings of the Eucainp-
ment Of this Department at its last meeting Feb.
T. l686. Now, In the man declare it TO be a It's
sue OF falsehood and misrepresentation. Again.
your spondent declares the last report OF the
Assistant Inspector General 10 be false. Now who
ever your informant Of these matters he makes a
gross misstatement, and if you will give me his
name, viii furnish you the whole truth OF "A story
that wilI make somebody's head swim in this De
partment. AS far as the report at National Head
quarters is concerned, l am ready TO prove now or
at any time its correctness.
FLORIDA
Geo J. Alden, New Smyrna: Post No. s was
mustered at this place Jan. 20, aud the following
officers were elected: Commander, George DuFfee
S. v. C., Amos A. Hawley; J. V. g, John r. Det-
weller; Adj't. J. A. Ball; q. NJ, J. 4. Hawks; o.
d., Andrew T. Linbarger; o. g. Almon Il. Mason
Chap, J.. n. Steiner; Surg, Lorenzo d. Hatch; 5.
M., George Glarson; q NJ s, Sylvanus b. Hatch
The Post has been named after two naval officers
killed here during the war.
GEORGIA.
The Department Encampment OF Tennessee and
Georgia was held at Atlanta on the 26th ut. Forty
eight Posts were represented by 80 delegates The
meeting was highly interesting one, aad the dele
gates were very much pleased with their visit to
Atlanta. They were entertained by o. NJ Mitchell
Pos, and Confederate soldiers
IOWA.
r. NJ Moore. Sibley: On the 18th ult. i attended
Q special meeting Of McKinzie Post, No. ~ De-
The National tribune., 1886-03-11
ENCAMPMENT NOTES.
WHO ARE GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO.


The largest delegation SO far is reported from
Koltes Post, New York city. This Post hasa MEM
bership of 500 comrades, and the officers have
reported to San Francisco that so many have
expressed their intention Of going that it looks
as if the Post would attend with almost I'M
broken ranks 1t will take its own band, and
very many of the veterans will be accompanied
by their families.
The veterans at Lincoln, Neb., think they
will have enough for one or more special
trains.
Kansas Posts report that there will probably
be 1000 in attendance upon the Encampment
from their State.
The ST. Louis veterans will hold a meeting
this month to make arrangements for special
trains for themselves and their families.
LANDSCAPE GARDENING.
A movement is now on foot which will ac-
quaint San Francisco with many of the Corps
devices and emblems. The Committee on Deco
ratons has been requested bya number of gen
tlemen having residence grounds on which
carpet gardening can be advantageously dis
played for appropriate Grand Army designs.
Persons desiring such designs will be supplied
upon application at Department Headquarters,
Ais California street The committee have the
Grand Army, Womans Relief Corps, and %
other corps badge designs. Residents can show
their preferences by selecting any corps badge
design to display in flowers or their lawns.
Some of them are not only extremely artistic in
design and color but are admirably adapted for
the display of slillful gardening the Woman's
Relief Corps badge especially sO.-Sdn Francisco
AHa.
BATTLE-FLAGS.
There will be one feature of the Encamp-
ment which will be new to such occasions, and
of a nature to arouse degree and character of
patriotic enthusiasm which will be highly i'm
pressivc. Arrangements are progressing salts
factorily to secure theA0an from the National
Government and the various State Govern
ments of all the old battlc-iiags, that they may
be carried here in the grand parade and exhib-
tied at Headquarters. The least imaginative
can picture the result. The old bulet-rent
and blood stained & eolors which the
veterans followed at Nicksburg, at Get
tysburg, at Lookout Mountain, through
the Wilderness, in the march from Atlanta to
the sea, in scores of other glarious marches and
battles-colors which thousands who will see
them on the streets in San Francisco have not
seen since they bore them through shot and
she'll to victory; the old colors for whose honor
those who bear them here more than once
offered their lives, will inspire an emotion
which few will behold without sharing.-!San
FrGnciScO Alta.
The National tribune., 1886-03-11
EPITHELIOMA! !
Or SKIN CANCER.

For seven years suffered with cancer on my face.
Eight months ago friend recommended the use Of
SwiftS Specific and determined TO make an effort to
procure it. In this successful and began its use.
The influence of the medicine at first 10 somewhat
aggravate the sore; but the Inflammation was
allayed and began TO improve after the first few bottles
My general health has greatly improved am stronger
and able to any kind of work The my face
began decrease and the ulcer to heal until there Is not
a vestige of Ieft-only little marks the place.
Mrs JoICIE 4. MCD0SALD.
Atlanta, Ca, August II, 1SS5
have had cancer my face FOR years, extend
ing from one check bone the to the other. It
has given great deal of pain, az times burning and
itching TO such an that almost unbearabe
1 commenced using Swift's Specific i'll May, 1885, and
have used eight bottles II has given the greatest relief
by removing the Inflammation and restoring my genera.
ealth. W. BARNES
Knoxville Iowa, Sept.s 1885.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
n. Y, 157 W. sd 81.
The National tribune., 1886-03-11
DEPARTMEN NEWS.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has recently for
warded, in response to requests, blank appli-
cations for Post charters TO the following: Jas
Lennon, Laur, Ind; A. J. Marshall, New
Berne n. C.; c. w. Hartford, Randall, KAN
making total of 43 during the present admin
istration.
We have received from Wm. Speaker, of Al
legany, \. Z, an application for Post charter at
that place with 26 signers, together with fec for
same, which We forwarded to A. A-G. O. p
Clarke, from whom we have received due ac-
knoWledgment
The National tribune., 1886-03-11

Exhausted vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility,
Premature Decline in man. Errors of Youth and the
told niseries resulting ndiscreOns
book for every man, young, miide-aged and old Is
10 prescriptions for all and chronic dis
eases each of which is invaluable found b. the
author whose experience for years is such probably
bound in beautiful French muslin embossed covers, full
gilt guaranteed to be finer work in every than
any other work sold in tliscountry for or the money
will be refunded in every instance. Price only slice by
mail postpaid, Illustrative sample free 10 anybody.
Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by the Ma
tioua Medical Association tO the President of which, the
Hon p \ DSe and associate officers of the Board the
reader is respectfully referred
The ScierCe Of Life is worth more to the Young and
midde-age men OF this generation than ali the gold
mines of California and the silver mines OF Nevada COM
bined.-S T. CtryHicie.
The Science of Life points out the rocks and quicands
on which the constitution and hopes Of many young
man have been fatally wTtckcd.-.HHcheStcr 6iTTOT.
The Science of Life is of greater value than ali the med
ical works published III this country for the past 80 years
Atlanta CJgSfErtiJE-
The Science OF LiSa superb and mastery treatise
nervous and physical GCbisi.y.-I0fJOt Free Press.
There is member of society whom this book VIII
lie useful whether youth parent, guardian instructor
or Clergy man.-ATnGTfiHf.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, Dr. ". III.
Parker No t BufBcu street, Boston, Mass, vino may
be consulted all diseases requiring skill and e1pe-
rience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that have baed
the skill OF all ether physicians speciality such treated
successfully without an instance OF failure.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1886-03-11
Post No. l. has adopted resolutions in relation to
the death of Gen. Hancock
laHa cIIMCrn. rEnn1nI,au

]. L. D. Pangborne. Spokane Falls: The annual
Campfire of Sedgwck Post of this place, held
Feb. Is, attended by arg &c number of veterans
and their families. A most Interesting program of
music recitations, speeches. etc, rendered.
This Post which was organized about two years
ago, has grown rapidly in numbers and is now one
of the strongest Posts in the Territory, and has rep
resentatives in IFS ranks from almost every depart
ment of the service.
The National tribune., 1886-03-11

Premature decline of power in either
sex, however induced, speedily and permanent
ly cured. Book for 10 cents in stamps. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, 6G3 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1886-03-11

James Kahn, Co F, 25th N. Y, Brooklyn,
N. Y: | have taken THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
for two years. | do not know what the old
soldiers would do without it.
The National tribune., 1886-03-11
TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA.

TIE DEPARTMENT ENCAMPMENT.
The Encampnent of Tennessee and Georgia
which held at Atlanta, Ga, on the Goth ult
very largely attended. The meeting was
opened by Dr. G. L. Wilson, who made an eloquent
address Of welcome The speech of Mayor Hillycr
was "A most admirable and listened to with
great attention by the comrades. Adj't-G General
George III. Stephens also made a very fine speech
Gen. Ed 5. Jones' of Nashville Tenn, also
called upon for remarks but excused himself on the
ground OF lndlsiosliop. Comradc Gibson, OF
Knoxville, Tenn; w. 5. Marshall, Rev. r. &. War
ner, and Others, made addresses. When the roll
was called, Delegates from 4S Posts answered to
their names AT the afternoon session the follow
ing officers elected: Commander, Col
Edward s. Jones of Nashville; A. A. G., Captain
e. L. Winter. of Nashville; s. V. c., Henry r.
Gibson, of Knoxville; j. V. c., A. Il. Sholcs, Of
Augusta; Chap, a. !. Cravath, of Nashville ;
Nj. D., J. ii. Vanderman, OF Chattanooga. Council
of Administration, 4. J. Gnhagan, of Chattanooga; ;
Il. Il. Winter OF Nashviile ". X. Carter. OF KNOX
vile; J. T. Nesbitt OF Chattanooga; w. ii. Hunter
of Birmingham. Delegates to the National En-
campment: J. II. Vandcrman, of Chattanooga
Delegate eat Large; II. y. Hood of Knoxville,
Delegate at numbers; Alternates. III. +. Temple. Of
Chattanooga, and John III. Clark, of Augusta
Birmingham and Knoxville were placed in noni-
nation as the next place for the meeting OF the En-
campment of the Department of Tennessee and
Georgia, and Knoxville was selected. The report
of the Adjutalt- General OF the Department was
read showing that on Dec. 81, lSs5, the Department
had 9s7 members in good standing. During tie
year 1888 there WAS gam OF tSl, according to the
muster roll. To this number was added IL by
transfer and 70 by reinstatement, making. /. total
gain OF 72J, and aggregate of l,107. The losses
during the year 1889 were AS follows: BY death D.
by honorable discharge s. by transfer q, and by
suspension POS, making - total loss during the year
of 242 and leaving I.lG5 veteran members of the
Department. Since January, 1856, there had been
80 veterans mustered in. making the present
strength of the Department / 800.
Utah.
Elijah Sells, Salt Lake City; James b. Mexican
The National tribune., 1886-03-11

This Comb which very iperctly
shown small illustration, consists Of dne Electric Wire
Hair Brush inches long, with nickel rim ami polished hard
handle bgisties drawn through flexible rubber
base giving great elasticity EEl strength also good
Dressing Comb 6 inches long ofrc horn with coarse and nne
teeth decorated back which ornaments and
tcts E4ch packed strong, substantial box This
fUl!y
qpJiity Etsiity. We publish The Cricket the
Hearth. large page, 6cOIUmn Illustrated Literary and
Family paper !cd with the choicest reading matter tbs
family circle being DESTROYS increasing already
circulation 100000, make sc0adsrftLy
i5sTdl 03- UF0H receipt only Thirty Cents send
The Cricket the Hearth FER Three Months and 20
subscriber H also seld Free postpaid ths
handsome Brush and Comb set db0re described Remember
this Toilet st Costs nothing; II premium
with TGis opportunity obtain set of very
Useful toilet articles FEE all who this offer should take
advantage OI We guarantee double VIWe money senS Five
subscriptions and five Brush Comb Sets m be sent for s
As reliability publisher in " Y Address,
:. II. AOOEsE; & CO., - Park Place. New York.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1886-03-11
MICHIGAN

Samuel DiclIcy, White Pigeon: Officers of Elliott
Post No. ll5 Commander, Lewis Kelley; 5. V. c.,
John Bisbey; j. V. c., Casper Weiss; Adjt, Sam'l
Dickey; q. NJ, J. w. Sanderson; Surg III. Raft
snider; Chap. Rev. +. w. Erich; 5. NJ, Wilson
Tobias; q. VI. S. G. ii. Van Antwerp.
j. NJ Van Eiper, Flat Rock: Officers of Wallace
Post: Commander, J. NJ. Van Ripper; s. V. c., IL.
l.. Stohet; J. Y. c., II. s. Bell; Adjt II. w Hall /;
Surg, l.. J. Chadderton; Chap, II. T. Perkins; o..
d.. J. X. Brown; q. NJ, s. T. Smith; o. G., +. NJ.
Reid S. NJ, Il. Broughton; q. NJ. 5, L. ID. Rogers.
Delegates, c. A. Chamberhn II. L. Stoilet; Alter
mates, w. b. Littelield, J. Jackson.
"Comrade,'' ST. Johns: G. l.. Grisson Post held
Owasso contributed ia small degree to the en-
tertainnent by his able address. and Capt. Allen,
of Portland who made speech the bright side
of army life kept the house convulsed with laugh
ter for nearly an hour. The st. Johns Glec Club
rendered some excellent songs. Altogether the
Campfire grand success.
ii. NJ. Parker. Blissiield, thinks Nashville would
be an appropriate place to hold the National En-
campment III 1857.
Wv T. p" Portland: Post No 1872 held Camp
fire the 23d ult. The address was delivered by
Hon. A. i. Morse, Judge Of the Supreme Court OF
the State After the address elegant banquet
was partalcn of by the comrades. which was fol-
lowed by songs, addresses, toasts etc.
&. ;. Roolt, Marshall: Officers of &. Colgrove
Post, No. 166 Commander, James Lull; :. V. c.,
Johns Cuzzen; j. V. c.. John Stoot; Chap, 5. 5.
Scooper Adj't, c. 5. Boolt; q. NJ, T. Roher; o. d.,
c, Nocer; o. g., L. Inget;er; 6. NJ, Richard Town
@. NJ. s., j. Van Ness.
MISSOURI
S. Miller, Ava Andy Martin Post was organized
at this place January 18th, last by Capt Mathie, of
North Springfield, with Il charter members and the
following officers: Commander, j. II. Martini S. V.
The National tribune., 1886-03-11
WHO CANNOT HELP 1T.

and the ladies who assist her have caught he spirit
They have disposed of fine guilt. held a social,
sold their baskets and realized s1s They are a
of Department, and Mrs. Fowler lately visited
Dyer Corps, Painesville, and found them doing
nicely The comrades met with them part of the
evening Hand-shal,ng short speeches, singing,
etc. the presentation of an old battle flag, by Il
comr;,de to the Corps, of the happy
events of the evening. The flag was received with
gratitude i'll behalf of the Corps, by Mrs. Gertrude
Cay, Corps President, in an excelant speech
Delos Northway Corps, II, will have new hall to
meet in soon they wishing better quarters for some
time. This Corps is worthy of praise for their
work of the last year Hamlin Corps, 2S, is pros
porous, harmonious and happy. How much those
words mean, Death recently removed member,
and the Corps at the request of the lady husband
performed the
The National tribune., 1886-03-11
IN EVERY COOP WORK FOREMOST.

and will give to the ladies at the Department. Con-
ventioD a warm welcome, and until that time will
thage is alive and doing finely, and always shows
a fine record. Capper, o. is Corps, but filled
with zeal and an earnest desire TO succeed William
Nelson H. is composed OF ladies whose hearts are
in the work and the same OF Corps Al. Corps 25
though seldom heard from direct, are doing a good
work i'll Cincinnati; too busy to send the reports
we should be glad to receive. Tod Corps, g.
Youngstown, have been holding bazaar in con-
junction with Tod Post, and have again proved
themselves fine workers. and will net between 81 200
and 81 800 Edgar, %, of which Corps Mrs. T. l.. +.
Bronson Department Conductor. is President. is a
bright and energetic Corps, and will succeed under
her management. No bad news ever comes from
Corps %. Henry Lincoln, 81, Oberlin, is but Q
The National tribune., 1886-03-11

of the Order Hazlette Corps IL, have reelected
their President Mrs Belle Bagley, and are having
series of entertainments, which feel will be
successful, knowing of the workers. To ladies of
that Corps vas eegated the arduous duty of buying
the Christmas gifts for the children of the Xena
Orphans Home. Rees Mitchell Corps, No. 81, COM
peed lovelyquilt, and 1t is being guessed for with
a lar of beans corn, shot, etc, the money to go to
the relief fund. They are having other entertain
ments; their socias being largely attended by Post
and Corps which adds to the pleasant relations
with each other They also contributed to the or
phans' Christmas. c. b. Gates Corps. No. 90, have
lost IA member by death, and adopted fine set of
resolutions and forwarded them promptly to Head
quarters. The ladies of this Corps are an earnest
and happy band trying to do their work correctly
and ever desirous 20 improve and do good. Reed
ST. is doing nicely; always prompt i'll reports. Me-
mortal A. Austin, 20. o. J. Crane, 93, and Steed-
man, 80 of Cleveland are all just busy as they
can be- working hard and well
The National tribune., 1886-03-11
CONNECTICUT

John ;. Taft, East Hartford Rodman Post No.
65 which was organized here a little over a year
ago, has now 20 members in good standing. We
recently gave Campfire in honor OF the veterans
IN the State Legislature, and had the pleasure of
tertaining about 30.