davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12
The Wall Paper Trust.
Philadelphia Times. fInd.l !

Philadelphia Times, fInd.)
Now it is the wall paper trust that
has huddled the manufactures OF that
commodity into one grand corporation
with capital of 500, 900. 900. And
why not +? Under our peculiar laws,
trusts are invited to benefit the few
and tax the many, and if it can be
done in sugar, in cordage and in steel,
and in nearly everything else that re-
quires large capital in its production,
why should not the wall paper people
have as much benefit of our tariff laws
as any others !?
The authors Of the Mckinley tariff
law will start in the coming campaign
with nearly all our highly protected in
dustries combined in trusts solely for
the purpose of benefting capital and
giving it more complete mastery over
labor. Under the combines which are
eommon these days, our increased tariff
laws not only fail to give increased
protection to labor, but while they
largely benefit capital, not only the
volume of employments but the wages
of employees must necessarily be reduc-
ed. Such has been the practical opera
tion of the law, as is shown in nearly
every one of our great industries which
are protected under the tariff. In
nearly every case capital has combined
to increase the price Of products, and
the reduction of the wages of labor has
been nearly as common as the incre ase
of the profits on capital.
Such is the aspect the tariff issue will
present when the coming Presidential
campaign shall open, AMI what do the
of the Mckinley tariff bill
propose to do about it They have
largely increased taxes OH the necessaries
Of industry and the common necessaries
Of life. They have increased what
they call protection to producers osten-
sibly for the purpose of protecting
labor, but in no instance that we can
recall have wages been increased since
the passage of the new tariff, and in
very large proportion of our industries
The wages Of labor have been decreased.
This is called protection to American
abor, when in point Of fact it is simply
protection to American monopoly, and
IN many of our industries, notably ali
'orms of wool product, we are specially
protecting the mills and labor of
Europe.
The issue Of trust and combines in |
business will necessarily forge to the
ront as one of the vital factors of the
,attle of 1892. Indeed it is more than |
that 1t may be the controlling
ssue OF the contest, and it needs no
rophetic power to forecast what will |
70 the judgement of the American
eople when called directly to face the
uestion of maintaining or overthrow
ng monopoly trusts which seek to
rotect only. capital and to degrade and
nd cheaper labor.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12
cytlistellaneous 9du's.
Where Ignorance Is Bliss
Il Is Folly
70 be Wise.

H SIX the question. Why can't
~ Parker make and sell Harness
Il l cheaper than any one that only
makes and sells so to Is sets a year I
How do we sell from 100 to $50 sets a
month Surely it is not because they
are good-for-nothing. The people are
not all fools. A nimble sixpence is
better than a slow shilling. How is
it done then2 Simply by buying goods
from first hands, not fir ON jobbers who
must have the profit you are entitled
to. Cutting and making them up in
large quantities. Understanding the
improved method = in short, being
practical. Then again, which is the
better, selling rs sets Of Harness year
at aprofit of from 81 to So, or selling
1OOOsets at a profit of S1.5 so to $3.50 q
set Don't you see. When depend
ed on local trade, l was continually
crying down other work than my own
too common. too cheap, won't last
&c.. &c. The people bought it all the
same. So concluded | would make
it for them. I claim to know some
thing about the Harness business, and
have some pride in my reputation as
a manufacturer. That being the case,
do you think could jeopardize my
standing &c know what am doing
All manner of things are said and
done in opposition to new methods.
Why not improve on the Harness line
as upon any other ? What is the mat
Ter with the w. L. Douglas machine
made shoes ? What is the matter with
machine-made clothing ? What is the
matter with factory-made blinds,
doors, sc. &c What is the matter
with factory-made Harness ? Why
nothing, only the price. Who could
think of competing with our manu-
facturers of phosphate with a hoe. All
1 will say in conclusion III you are
needing set of Harness or anything
in the line, come and see US. We have
handmade as we'll as machine-made,
and will sell you the goods in quanti-
ties away down. Our Collars, Ropes,
Hames &C., came direct from the
manufacturers at Quantity price.
We will give you ours also. IL after
seeing our goods for yourself, and
heard our story, you are not intere sted,
we will allow you to depart in peace.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12
Taanamaker's.

ings /; seaside seasons call for
more Dresses to meet more
demands.
Here are gray hues for
evenings, fresh tints for morn
ings, dark shades for shadowy
days. The woman of taste
can find tasteful material.
Thread and needle will do all
the rest. =
Cotton never was cheaper,
never more charming, never
took lovelier forms. Like its
own fields in Summer-gay-
tinted, beautiful. Wondrous
whiteness o'erstrewn with
bright bloom.
Zephyr Ginghams-as light
almost as the breeze they were
named for. Queenly Branden-
burgs, where rosies and posies
run riot /; Oxford Cheviots for
outings; Lawns and Madras
for indoors Riga Cloth, Ba-
tiste, Galatea and all the rest
of the summery sisterhood for
special needs.
Polka dot Ginghams, 80 in, 40,
so, 60c.
Cotton.and-silk Ginghams. 90 in,
75c.
Bedford Cord, Crepon and Zephyr
Ginghams, 25 to 60c.
Yankee Ginghams, 124, Is, 20, 25c.
Special bargain Zephyr Ginghams,
18c.
Madras Cloth. 80 in, 80 and 4Oc.
Oxford Cheviot, 80 in, 3Oc.
Mousseline de T. Inde, 30 in., 35c.
Riga Cloth, 81 in, 25c.
Como Batiste, 30 in, 26c.
Brandenburg, 81 in, 20c.
Cunard Cloth, 27 in, 35c.
Galatea. 81 in., 30c.
French Organdie Lawns, 81 in,
37ac.
But a mere list means next
to nothing. No hint in it of
the great heaps of every sort.
It is the grandest stock of
Dress Cottons in America that
we invite you to look at-and
choose from if you wish.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12

WHILE upon the general principles
we are opposed te any unnecessary in
crease Of town taxes, yet our COM
missioners are met by the fact that
the present arrangement of " drive "
wells is entirely inadequate to supply
Of water and is working a serious
damage to the valuable machinery by
the sand and silt constantly drawn
through the pump and largely deposit
ed in the stand-pipe, and thence distri-
buted through The mains and the town.
The quality of the water at present
is undesirable for domestic purposes,
but a danger confronts the town in
case Of fire, and the increased pres
sure upon the pump would almost
guarantee the destruction OF the
cylinders and render our fire depart
entirely useless. The additional tax
for one year only secures to the town
large open well, as was recon-
mended by the constructing engineer
of the water works.
We have a forcible demonstration
Of the wisdom of open wells for sup
ply of water in the railroad pump at
this station. We regard this addition
al tax very wise step upon the part OF
the Commissioners, and we know these
gentlemen would not unnecessarily in
crease their expenditures of the town
except for the best reasons, some Of
which we have cited; We are also as
sured that the additional tax will give
them sufficient amount Of money to
improve the streets Of the town, and
not suffer the odium of the past winter
Of jeopardy to health and loss of busi-
ness incident to badly kept highways.
Another very important phase Of
this subject, and one bearing direct
ly upon this increase in the tax rate is
the fact that fire insurance rates are
less here than in other towns of the
same class, but having no water works
and fire department. In some Of the
towns on this peninsula the insurance
rates run three times as high as they
are here. Thus it may be seen that
the increase in the tax rate to provide
a proper safeguard against fire will be
more than made up in the low rates at
which insurance against loss by fire
may be had.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12
The New Castle Wooden Min strike

THE New Castle Wooden Mill strike
is still on, and a number of those who
found employment in the mill in the
past have already removed to new
fields of labor. Here is an example
right in our midst of how the Nc
Kinley bill will benefit the workingmen
by increasing their wages, that is, from
Republican view but in this case,
like every other, the wages were de-
creased instead Of increased. Perhaps
some of the Republican platform ora
tors will explain why this is so.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12
MAt M;tte,tsttipt
ABRAM vANDEGRIFT,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
AnYERTISING RATES.


Advertisements viii be inserted at the
rate of fifty cents an inch for the first inser-
tion and twenty-five cents an inch for each
subsequent insertion. A liberal discount
to yearly advertisers.
Local Notices i've cents a line tor the first
insertion. Death and Marriage Notices In
serted tree.
subscription Price, one dollar per annum
in advance. Single copy, three cents.
Objectionable medicine notices and ques-
tionable advertisements ofany nature what
soever are not taken at any price.
Advertisers have the privilege exchanging
their advertisements as often as they desire,
but mast positively put their copy in the
hands Of the printer not later than Wednes-
day morning to be sure OF change in their
announcements the same week. New ad-
vertisements will be received up to IL
O'Clock of the day of publication.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12

REFERENCE to our local columns s
advises our readers of the meeting
tomorrow Of the committee ap-
pointed by Governor Reynolds to
meet the commission on the part of
Pennsylvania and the Board of Trade
and Maritime Association to consider
the proposition of establishing an
Interstate Quarantine Station for the
protection of the several states binding
upon the Delaware river. The opin-
ions of prominent citizens of Delaware
are divided as to what should be done
by this state, but is generally thought
that there is no pressing need for the
expenditure Of any considerable money
for the protection of the state, and yet
it is true that in the event of an infect
ed ship arriving at any of our ports
there is no provision for caring for the,
sick nor protection by quarantine for
our ports. The selection of quaran-
tine site should of course be that of
isolation and remote from towns and
cities upon the Delaware. Such a site
cannot be found on so much Of Penn
sylyania as borders upon the Della
ware, nor indeed on the New Jersey
side, and such station is repulsiye to
our people, but should the commission
conclude to locate Quarantine station
on the west side of the Delaware they
should examine Bombay Eook Island,
and not be permitted to jeopardize any
of our towns such as Delaware City or
Port Penn by the presence Of conta-
gious Diseases
At this point we respectfully sug-
gest to the gentlemen that at Bonn
bay Hook they would be mid
way between Philadelphia and the |
Breakwater with good anchorage, rail
via the Delaware Bay
Railroad to the Pennsylvania system
1t Clayton, and by the Southern New
Jersey division of the Central Railroad
Of New Jersey to New York, be entire
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12
1allamahtr's. ..
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. Nav 9.

Gauze Crepon. Two Sum.
mer lovelinesses in one.
Wrinkled, crinkled prettiness
of the Crepes; flmy hakiness
OF the fine Gauzes. Both
beauties bettered by the union.
Until now SI.25, this lot shall
float out at 75c. Shades, ID
inches, 43.
Two styles 48-inch Croco-
die Crepon-strikingly stylish
as the Crocodiles go-drop
from So to 81 the yard.
Twenty-three delightful dyes.
Don't ask the cause, be con-
tent to take two Dress Pat
terms atthe Saturday cost of
one.
Lupin's Beatric. Every
woman knows the old-time fa-
vorite. Fine, soft, with the
delicate cowniness of a peach.
You know it as 81 stufs- s-and
worth it. Here it is at 75c,
IN cream only. Probably the
last you'll ever hear Of at the
price.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12
CAPTAIN REECE.

Dark brown Stallion, star, front pasterns,
of hind ankle and inside of near hind coro
net white, 16 hands, foaled April 18th, 1889
Bellevue, Delaware. Will make the season
at " Spring Dale Farm,n Port Penn, Del.
from April 18th to June 18th.
SIRE LYNDON, Record 2.292.
Dam, frankie Farra by Mambrino King,
sire of Prince Regent 21615, Mocking Bird,
2.16A, and 10 others in 2.30. Second dam, Jay
dam, the Gray Warfield Mare. by Grey
Eagle. Fourth dam, Lady Burton, by Ber-
thune, son of Sidi Hamet. Fifth dam, Cher
ry Bird, by Celestian.
Terms for Captain Reece in 1892, SIS to
10 insure mare with tOal.
frankie Farra Registered vol. 9, P. 645
Gray mare, 15A hands, foaIed 1877. Bred by
a. >. Talbert, Lexington, KY. Passed to DIR.
L. Herr, thence to L; B. Cross, Philadelphia.
CIearview Farm, Bellevue, Delaware. Sire
Mambrino King. Sire of Prince Regent,
2I6H; Excelence, 2221; Mocking Bird,
ElyTia s% me Nightngaie ting heatlsE5; alsT Lag LadE
Mac. 225A; Nettle King, 220I; King Philip,
22 2;26H Amy King. 22sN; Silver King, 2;s61lz;
Dam. jay Bird, IBruce, Vol. p 1911. Bred
by r. ASpuhr, Lexington, KY, by imported
sharpcatcher. Second dam, The Gray War
field d d. Mare, Bruce, vol. 1911. Bred by DR..
pecker: Third dam, Lady Burton, [Bruce,
vol. p 1921. Bred by Dr.. E. WarfieId. by
Berthune son OF Sidf Hamet. Fourth dam,
ian.
Mambrino King by Mambrino Patchen
s6ro; ac to Lady Thorne, 2.lSA sire OF London,
:2asz Mambrino Kate, 2,4; Jewess, 2.26;
Mambrino Diamond, 2.26 I; Mambrino Boy,
22615; (sire of the dam of AxtelI, 2l2; and
"A Others in 2.SO). .Nymphia. 226Z DEBORAH,
2.96A; and 10 others in 2.30. Also sire of
dams OF Guy Wilkes, 2.15N; Houri, X17;
Ast1a astral, l,,2 Els; and as others in 2sO. Dam,
sire OF Billy Hoskins, 2.26L Champagne.
80 and dams OF So SO 2l714 ana l2 others
Second dam. Brown Kitty, (dam OF Fisk,s.
Mambrino Chief. s.s4; Saddle, 22s1S) by
Fisk's. Mambrino Chief, Is sire
ot Mambrino Sparkle, 2;l7 silver Cloud.
2.241%; Mambrino General, 2251% Flora B,
l,2zz; Peter, 2.2914 Stephen, 2,29I Man,
6rino George, 2.3O; Woodchuck. $50; Third
Dam by Bertrand. Fourth Dam by Sumpter
Fifth Dam by Imported Buzzard.
Further Information and tabulated pedi-
gree, address
ROBERT s. CARPENTER,
SAMUEL CARPENTER,
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12
Cotton.

All the Mat sizes, too, down
to 18x36 inches.
First time a well-selected
stock Of Japanese Rugs has
been within your reach.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12
sNlistellaneolls Adu's.

Little Fellows Suits from
So up. The very pretty plain
and Embroidered Junior :"
Suits, from $3.50 up. Large
boys and youths suits, in the
choicest, newest patterns of
Whipcords, Homespuns, Fan
cy Worsteds, Diagonals, &c.
from $3.50 up. Boys Neck
wear, Underwear, Hats and
Shoes.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Fancy Silk Gimps and braids in new
spring shades.
Black Jet Trimmings from ! inches
to 4 inches wide.
Moss Trimmings in black and
colors at 25c. and 30c.
White Cambria and Nainsook EN-
broideries from Sc. to SOC. per yard.
Plain and Dotted Veilings all
c0lors and black.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12

THE Worlds Fair Directors at Chi
cago have settled the question as to
prohibition at the Fair, and they are
going to have liquor even il it should
require an extra session of the Legis-
lature to do it.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12
Jabanese Rags.

japanese rags.
Silkily soft some OF them
but not Silk, Jute. Others
Cotton in coolest colors. Just
the Summery. Rug-something
to cheerify and make mellow
the hard floor or the plain
China Mating. Good for any
where that has a Rug need.
The sun may stare but the
color stays-subdued Oriental
colors that grow SO on your
liking if you live with them.
Odd patterns, Japanesy in
every way +; odd prices-littler
than ever you knew.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12
HOSIERY.

Misses Black Ribbed Hose at Zoe,
12ac, 15c, zoe and 25c.
Children's "a black and fancy Hose,
1876, 15c, zoe and 25c.
Misses solid colors-blue, brown and
black at 25c.
Ladies' Black Hose, 10, 12s, Is, 25
30, 40 and SOC.
Ladies' solid colors and fancy stripe
Hose at Is, 25, up to SOC.
Ladies Balbriggan flesh colored Hose
at 15, 10 and 25c.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12
DRESS GOODS.

3s-inch Mohairs-new spring shades
lat 39c, 45c, 49c and 60c.
5O-inch All-wool Stripe Cloaking
Cloths, worth $3.50 at 1.25.
36-inch Fancy Plaid Half-wool Goods
worth Csc ct 21c.
Fancy Plaid Armenia Serges, worth
15c at 123c.
Fancy All-wool Side Band Goods,
reduced from 81. 80 to 1.19.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12

Ladies' Silk Neckties, new colors at
10c. 15c. 25c. up to $1.00.
White Neckties including White and
colors at reduced prices.
A profusion of Buttons in Silk,
Metal, Pearl all colors, fiat and ball,
and from &c. to SOC. per dozen.
All-Silk Ribbons new shades and
widths to match, the new dress goods
at popular prices.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12
GLOVES.

Ladies' Black and Colored Lisle
Gloves at 25c and 30c.
Ladies' Black Silk Gloves at 25c,
40c. SOC, 75c and $1.00.
Ladies' Black Silk Mitts at 30c to
soc.
4-Button Dressed Kids at SOC. Colors
tan. pearl and steel.
5-Hook Foster Patent Kids at s1.00
and 1.25.
Undressed KIDS in tan, brown and
steel, at $1.00.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12

The celebrated Hermsdorf Dye
Ladies' Stainless Lisle Thread Hose,
in the following colors, dark and light
tan, dark and light steel with drop
stitch, with black foot.
Gents Regular made and seamless
Hose in stripes, tans, modes and greys,
at 13. 15 and 25c.
Gents black Hose, Is, 25 up to SOC.
Boys heavy black Hose, at 90, 80
and 35c.
Boys dark grey Hose at 124 and 25c.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A COMMODIUs and conveniently located
G,.o ,sttssd utwsd5h1g on the corner of Broad and
immediate possession given. For terms
Apply 70 THE MISSES BURNHAM'
. MIDDLErowN, Dec, 1891. sm
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO,
AI,UCAS County.

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, !
LUCAS COUNTY, I
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
f. J. CHENEY g Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem-
ber. AID. 1886.
49,, A. W. GLEASON
SEAL Notery Public.
N-
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
T. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. O.
WSold by Druggists. rs cents.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12

Time now for cool things
for Ginghams. Percales, Per
sian Mulls. Mountains morn
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12

Choice Outing Cloths in stripes and
plaids at Zoe. 12c, and 15c.
Apron Ginghams from &c to 10c.
Fancy Figured Cretonnes, from 10c
to zoe.
Lace Striped Cream and Fancy Cur
tain Scrim, at &c, &c, &c, 10c, 13c and
15c per yard.
Fancy Upholstering Flannels, 80
inches wide at 25c.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12

Childs' ribbed Vests, at 10, 10, Is
and 20c.
Childs' Gauze Vests, 20, 25 and 33c.
Ladies' ribbed Vests, 12a, 25 to so.
Ladies' Gauze Vests. 10, %, %. IS
and SOC.
Gents Summer merino shirts at SOC.
Gents Gauze Shirts, 35 to soc.
Cents Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers at SOC.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12
FOR SALE.

Inc Murphey farms, containing resueo
uveiy l60 acres and 30 acres. Theseare nice
aowes; ~ s9a VIII be sold on reasonable terms
fs0sn GEO. W. INGRAM.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12
NEWB URaa NEVER RIP OVER-PANTS AND PANTALOONS
FARMERS, MECHANICS AND woRl

this and when
fitting and that will Also
Newburgh ntaons
Pantaloons $3.50 Overpan O your pants rip wear
money back
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12
WASH DRESS GOODS.

One lot Of Dress Prints at Sc. One
lot of Shifting Prints at &c. Fine,
wide Percales at 10c, 124c and 15c.
Handsome styles in Dress Ginghams
at 10c, 124c and 15c.
Fine Imported Scotch Dress Cling
hams at 25c.
White Plaid Nainsooks at 10c. 12ac,
15c, zoe and 25c.
Linen De Irland at 1oc. 12ac, 15c,
20c and 25c.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12

Undressed Mousquataire, black and
colors, $1.00, Lilo and 1.50.
Dressed Mousquitaire at S1.00 and
$1.25.
Mems 2-Button Kids-new spring
shades at $1.00 and $1.50.
Mems Castor Beaver 2-button at
81 so.
Mems Fine Buck driving at s1.OO
and 1.50.
Gents Fine Dogskin, $1.00.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12
UNDERW EAR.

Gents fancy stripe Lisle thread
shirts, at 1.10; Pants to match LAO.
Ladies' Corset Coyers, at Is. 80, 35,
go and 75c.
Ladies' Drawers, at 80. 40. so and
65c.
Ladies' Skirts, at SOC, 75c, $l.OO
$3.50 and $1.75.
Ladies' Night Robes. at SOC, Soc
$1.00, $1.25 and $3.50.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12

38-inch Henriettas in the new spring
shades-mode, pearl, tan and brown,
worth Bic, at 25c.
38-inch Bedford Cords, 81. 90 quality,
at 90c. Black Henristtas at 25c, 300,
SOC, 624c and 75c.
40-inch All-wool Henriettas, choice
spring shades, regular SOC goods at SIC.
Eiderdowns flor Children's Cloaks,
45c, 60c and 65c.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12
HATS.
HATS.

This department is wellsocked with new supply
of Straw Hats from the untrmmed Straw hat to-
the ST so trimmed Hats; all sizes and shapes.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12
S. NJ. REYNOLDS &c CO..
M1DDLErowN, DEL.

From one OF the most popular and best posted breed
ers and trainers of fast horses in the Eastern
Circuit.
Green1ea Farm, April 1e, 1892
W. R. Reynolds
My Dear Sir:-The harness you
maoe TOT me received The quality OF leather
and workmanship convinces me that thew are
the cheapest harness I have ever seen for
the money. have paid ten dollars advances
Tor just such harness many times. Thanking
you for the promptness tn viii Oh you file
the order, remain, Very Respectfully,
j. ". N. WILLIS
D1otated. Belle Mead, New Jersey
The original letter be cen at my ehce
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12
On TUESDAY, MAY 18th, 1892.

For the purpose OF appointing six dele
gates ana six a1ternates, two of each from
each county, to the National Democrat ic
Convention which Is to assemble at Chicago,
on the 2lst day of June, 1892. to nominate
Candidates for President and Vice-President
ofthe United States.
And the Democratic Executive Committee
of each county is requested to issue q call.
directing the Democratic voters of each
hundred and election district in the several
holding such meetings, for the purpose Of
electfng the delegates to the Democratic
State Convention to which they are respec.
lively entitled.
That offieers holding the primary cleo
tions in the several hundreds and election
districts, are requested to prepare two certi-
Forwarded to the chairman OF the State
Central. Committee at Dover Immediately
after the election-the other to be given the
successful delegate or delegates.
w. H. STEVENS.
ROBERT H. TAYLOR, Sec'y. Chairman.
Middletown transcript., 1892-05-12
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. 81 90 4 YEAR
Thur.day Afternoon. May l2th. 1899
Democratic State Convention.

By order of the Democratic Executive
COMMITTEES OF Delaware, State Convention
Composed OF sixty-tw0 delegates from New
Castle county, and sixty delegates from
Kent and Sussex counties will be held at
Dover.