davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-28

rocks, fallen from above. In terrible
hurly-burly, they are piled one upon the
other, and upon the extreme top is a
stalagmite, nearly three feet high, called
"Ceopatla,s Needle.n ON one side of
the mountains is a gorge seventy feet
deer, anda hundred wide, called ''Dismal
Hollow dismal indeed!
Passing through 'Franldin's Avenue"
which contains iine collection Of stall
elites and statasnites, We entered aGrog-
hans Hall'' a the end Of the Long
Route. Its seventy fec long, andt#enty
wide, and contains an immense chair,
formed OF i staiaclite and staglamlte Wo-
ven together. The smooth places in the
walls are covered with Inscriptions. To
the left of this 'IiallH is the "Gothic
Chafal' and beyond that, the g Bridal
Hair where a young couple were
once united ia the bonds of matri-
mony under rather peculiar circum-
stance. IS Nick's' story runs, E" the
parents e lie young damsel were
bitterly opposed to the marriage, and
mace her take oath that she would never
marry her lover on the face Of TIE earth,
50 VIII q party of friends she Went be1oar
4, ard they were married in the "bridal
hail.
To the RIGHT of "Groghan,s Hall" is
the terrible "Maelstrom,o q pit oneh hun
dsea and evenly feet deep, and twenty
wide. Having looked over the brink of
this b'ack=seething pit, we proceeded to
the rocky terminus where we sat down,
Wet and tifea. Before leaving, we in
scflbed our names beside the many
''gone BEFORE" and gathered few tro-
PHI 81 our achievement. Wereturned
RAJ iafy without accident, save the loss
o. q couple OF specimens of the s'gentts
AoHa58 VIE would wander, curiosity
hunting, rom the fold. They We're
hEaHs 81 ssszeIy back however, and fer the
remainder Of the trip were very lamb
liseaHa submissive.
r. guides are particularly commando
e Sc siloW tourists to explore The
ease ~ themselves. Perhaps the pro-
pfiez=5ls afraid lest some enterprising
Saalzse may discover another mouth,
am - Up competition forthwith.
Inc masE terribly grand thing in the
cav, 4 we netoureeod fortunetosee,-
"fEa8m05t nome.a Il is situated off
the main route, and is shown only by
particular request. Il is said to some
Whist resemble "Grim's pome,n thougll
Xels much larger. DR.. Wright says Of
it, The awful sublinaity of this Dome
Wien strongly illuminated, exceeds any
thing ever pictured to a mind frenzied
by opium or hashheesh.''
To see Mammoth Cave" one should
haunt the pit for weeks. We "did" the
ssLong Route" distance of eighteen
miles, in thirteen hours-and came to the
upper earth feeling as fresh and lively as
when we entered.
What a tiny corner this oft-sought
Cave fills in the great network of mys-
terry over which we hourly live and
move!
Poor humanity! Seeking ever after
the key which unlocks the Blue Beard"
closets of nature never contented with
the beautiful heaped about us, but striv-
ing ever to behold what shall at last
bring us to our own destruction
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-28

WE understand that ALEXANDER p.
PENDLEToN, eldest son of FnssJs m
PENDLEToN, Esq, after having pur-
sued his studies In this place for several
years with Mr.. SELlARs, has entered
the second class in the collegiate depart
ment of Princeton College, New Jersey
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-28

EDITOR New ERA: We would suggest as
one of the candidates for Delegate to the Legs
lature, JAS. L. CAMPBELL, believing him to
be one of the best men in the county for the po-
sition. CITIZENS
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-28
FOR RECORDER.

EDITOR NEW ERA: We understand that
the present Recorder will probably resign; if
So we would suggest as a suitable successor
ROBERT LAMON. Esq
MANY CITIZENS
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-28
FOR DF1EEG ATE

EDITOR New ERA: Would moi A. w. Nc
GLARY allow his name to be used as Union
Candidate for Delegate to the Legislature?
LOYALIST
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-28

Is tne part OF WISDOM TO look Dack upon
the past, study the errors the retrospect
reveals, and renounee al these hereSies
and false doctrines which have proved
the fruitful sources Of evil. This we
propose to do, from time to time.
For the present, let US briefly inquire
if the war has determined all Of those
political questions which were thesubieet
of SO much sngfY and bite discussion.
The doctrineof secession, born OF nulli1i-
cation, and nurtured by sectionaiisha,
no longer finds professor Of defender.
The wager Of battle has decided against
it forever. But, nulliiication, as il erigi-
mated in South Carolina; Is ii was CD
tinued in othar States where fanaticisln
and radicalian usurped the places Of
justice and patriotism; and, as il is
Wanted by over wise and pgesumpfaeas
heralds of new doetrines-stallds Today
heresy, perhapsunrevealea, and Weld
ing an insidious influence, but stiil an
existing, living leresy.
Let Us trace its existence. The Consti
u.'on t so'ers ,''e ioHel , ~ n,,.Ae e.s
exercise by any State is expressly pro-
hibited. Whether war be offensive or
defensive, the general government, asthe
common agent Of al the States, has the
sole power to conduct il. Uponits tefa1i-
nation that government alone has the
power 10 MAKE peace ana oS treaty.
i1eso'1aee 'Aie eoilaitlols o1 peace.
Now where civil war has ragged :;
where the authority OF The United States
has been resisted with power 50 forni-
dable that all the rights aad attributes
OF beliisefents have, aee9EaRg 70 tae
law OF nations, attached "a tle lasar-
gents; and where upon tie e9ac usiaa Of
this war the whole question Of the
proper course % 9e t94isszes. -" ara t9s.se
olleiiaeis ~ u ~ oetS.t5lzzsis4 Wy me
,h.'ea '9ez3tt1> 44aa "a wen y ss4S >iz.zszss
o. HIS eells-lte5eloAal l5ezsssaeiFe' etle
resilient l''s is.ttet- y 5zz5.is-l'-s4isi4s o.
amnesty 70 certain o4e5zzzez.s' ana mace
oeaefs ti2e so9leeeo1 sltsf5zz ee.3-ei1e
ae'iena anu i'olie. g elL1 sezzss2i govern
mem II conclusive -142 5zss+li9lz was
o'l Se.e't 's''ii's' ita "a 'lIs1=.s; l'5 esl7t-
enc ana f'9" g y err, l'4. mel azaei 3ts
80 ~ - ~; - -
49, . -, - -
,,,o,, t1,a s5a,a,.st s.,4t,15z=4.. -
oan.,{ r,.as;a,, o -,
sta1os. tl,a - 49,: -.
soc;otr d;e,,,,t a,,a ,1a4;.s4a - ,,.z.
oil hoio, - r.
Eora;,oaoss a,o,a.t,, $500 80 -, a., -
=, orc;f,, ;nstrnn,ant = $1,000, s' ,,, ,als
tI 80; 49,, .,a.'a ~
w. s.ss., 800 -. N''-' ee'ee anu o1uei
.r.o.s e,.sts GUY. -. -, anu o'oei VI
s'.1 =, '@'''e s'ie p'''oe anu
o-0ei y. WV o''on.
mus working undef the authority, and
Wlthih the limits OF the Constitution,
rreslueht JOHNSON mas declared his
pollcy, ana adopted his rule CT action.
Inc people, In his Judgment, must be
entrusted with their own government.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-28

r,.7---,-1-.. =, = ,----r r------7-, ---7...5-F
=, ..,
We ss.0 siSssiatsS' - s#zzs ss'0 - ~
iiie!ies III lil9s5ss7 u, 1s=4 - y = 80 ~
N1e.zi4A, Ky : ,.A5Ssssss <,s'A :, sSSs -
'tss ~ 'i-'2e s1as - . y. ~ =3s. -
l'..i - e,'sssAzi - - : =. 80,
aias5=5sie ''iseI.s ssl!o 9s5.s5 =. - s5ssA'e'-
~ e''llie3 - e.'e e5sssl - - 80
- s15s .''li4-ais4 Vi -.e=.. y = ss-.3ss 9'l7
'3es.zsss# si''i1 q g" sssz s=5.i5s - 9@',
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-28
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

At the solicitation of a number of friends.
from different parts of the County. ] offer my
self as candidate for Prosecuting Attorney.
LUTHER VI. SHAFFER.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-28

THE New York Neus denies; that "a,
Mansfield Lowell is in any way connect
ed with that paper.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-28

MARTINsBURG, " EST VA.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-28

THU RSDAY ::::::::sSEPTEMBER 2S, 1865.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-28

Martinsburg, Sept. %, 1865.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-28

. E. NICHOLS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-21

3 Es T. = e. u , =

Ru0k AND STATIONERY STORE,
40 1V4, KING STREET: 1LE-i-tH H:DhAle ~ ~.
7 desire To call the especial attention OF deE~
chonts, Teachers, an3 the public generally to
the large and well sejected stock Of o,,,, Mn
SCHO0T. BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, AND
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
which offer for sale at the lowest cash prices
including full assortment Of Cap. Note ard
I,etter Paper, Printing Cards, Bibles, EPlscG'pal
and Catholic Prayer Books, Gold Pens, Gmllot
& Perry celebrated Steel Pens, u IhaoaetS ~ ~
vil and Arnold's best Writing tluld and INK,
Paints Water Colors Dominoes, Penca's, States
Copy Books, Memorandum and Pass Books'
Penholders Envelopes all sizes ad aqaaEte5i aei
non Pocket Books, Photograph Albums, Mag
azines, Reviews, Newspapers Period1c1ils' ID ils'
Plaving Cards, Portfolios, Writing Desks
Rulers. all other articles usually kept IN . 1Hs'
class Book and Stationery Store H.,
Al orders from, the country promptly attend
"a - GEORGE f. FRENCH,
aug 30-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-21

gTESSRS O'NEIL s. DWELL4 have this
lHl day formed co-pathSeG15hh11P loT ne ll-1-
ORING and FURNISHING GOODS .BUSI~
Messr5. Aznold &. Field, So, King street
EDWARD UNEIL.
sep 21-~-tf AO6l' j. y hLl4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-21
Clothing, DC.
r z ID O Y & L.
A RNOLD s. FIELD,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTIN GS,
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, AND
GENTLEMEN SFURNISHINGG GOODS,
Having disposed Of our interest in the Mer-
chant Tailoring business at No. 83, King ST., to
to O'Neal & Dwelly, and removed TO No. 50, we
porpose to offer for your inspection good line Of
the above goods. Our long experience in the
manufacture of Cloths and Cassimeres, gives
Us a great advantage in selecting our stock,
which we intend to sell at small advance on
cost
We shall offer great inducements to Tailorss,
as we intend to keep good trimmings, and sell
them cheap.
You will find in our Gents Furnishing De-
partment great selection Of goods in that line
always on hand. Give Us call and you will
never regret it, at No. SO, King street, next
door to Millers China Store
sep Oft ARNOLD & FIELD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-21
FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTAB
II TTSH NTENT

TASHIONABLE TAILURINE ESTAB
L LISHMENT.
Messrs O'Neil & Dwelly having purchased
the interest of Messrs. Arnold & Field in the
MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS,
have removed to the Store lately occupied by
that firm
S3 KING STREET.,
Where may be found the best assortment Of
CLOTHS, in this city, both Of FOREIGN and
DOMESTIC manufacture
Mr.. O'Neils ability as a cutter iustifes them
in assuring their customers stylish and well
fitting garment:
They have also fine assortment Of Gents
FURNISHING GOODS, such as Shirts, Socks,
Ties, Scarfs and Gloves of all kinds.
@aa. Please call and examine our goods and
judge for yourselves at So King street, one door
east of Parker Theatre sep 2b-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-21
PUBLISHED DAILY By
EDGAR SN OW DEN, SR
.--rou NJ 1nd T;nr e+root owe

EI III IAN O1N = " = z = y y
rs OFFICE-No 104, King street, over
French's Book Store
~ Advertisements ; q and Subscriptions re.
dan,s Office, corner of King and Royal streets,
over }. Owing's Dry Goods store.
.us. azg-TERMs OF SUBCRIPTIoN--Sixty cents
per month orSix dollars PER ANNUM, payable
in advance.
ADyEaTIs EMENTs inserted at the usual rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-21
Commission Merchants.

ID B. HOOE,
Successor to Fowle Il Co..
GENERAL SHIPPING, CONMISSION. &
FORWARDING MERCHANT,
Makes liberal advances on consISnment5 OF
Tobacco and other chandise1nade to friends
in Baltimore, New York Liverpool and Lon
don. ocI Ill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-21

WIN. E. ATWELL,
w II Il I L @ r
No, s. Washington street, 2 doors from Pier
points Drug Store.
Would respectfully solicit the patronage OF
his former friends and the public generally
Every effort will be made to please. Sc 28-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-21

MURRAY, RIDGELY & MURRAY,
NI MERCHANT ,TAILORS,
NO. = NORTH FAIRFAX STR j EFT,
Keep constantly on hand large assortment
Of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, SC,
which they are prepared to make up at short
notice, and at reasonable prices aug la-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-21

NTOTICE--NNe have disposed Of oar interest.
~ in the Tailoring Business hithe@5o Carried
on by Us at No. 50, King street, to Nossr:,
ON Neil s I;welly, and we cheerfuliy 1ecomna2G
them to the patronage of our cussotnerS:
sep Zl.tI ARAOl~p u fLiIl+J,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-29
Political Meetings.

To the citizens of Deta00re County:
Your attention is called to the fact tina
Gen. WILLARD WARNER has consented
to address the people of our county al
the times and places hereinafter mention
ed, as follows:
M0NDAY EVENING, October I'd, 1860
at Eden Station, Brown township.
TUESDAY EVENING, October Sd, 1865
at Township house, I Berlin tps
WEDNESDAY, EVENING. October 4th,
at Presbyterian Church, Liberty tip.
THURSDAY EVENING, October 9Th, '65,
at MillviIle, Scioto tp.
FRIDAY EVENING, October 9th, 1865
at Norton, Marlborough tp.
SATURDAY., Il O'CLOCK p. NJ, Oct. 7th.
at Sunbury, Berkshire tp.
SATURDAY EVENING, October 9Th, '65
at Templar Hall, Delaware tip.
These meetings will also be addressed
BY other good speakers accompanying
Gen. Warner, whose names viii be an.
nounced in due time. There will also be
meetings held in the several townships al
follows.
MONDAY EVENING, October I'd, 1865
at Delhi, Radnor township.
TUESDAY EVENING, October Sd, 1865,
at Ashley, Oxford tp.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct. 4th, 1865,
az OuVe Green, Porter II.
THURsDAY EVENING, October 9th, '65,
ut Bellepoint, Concord tp.
FRIDAY EVENING, October 9th, 1865,
at Eden, Brown tp.
SATURDAY EVENING, October 18th, '65,
at Norris School House, Troy tp.
These meetings will be addressed by
some n or more of the following named
speakers, whose names will be announced
In the posters sent to the advisory men,
bers of the Central Committee:
]. r. HUBBELL, DIR. G. WEIGH,
G.. w. TRUE, B. @. WATERS.
Fl. M. CARPER, DR.. Ii BARNES.
@. II. McELROY, JOHN s. JONES.
WI. WATSON, T.W. POWELL,
]. D. VANDEMAN /. RANNEY,
j. NIPPLE, Cd. HOUGH.
By order of the
UNION CEN. COM.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-29
Wednesday, October 18th, 1865,


UTANTED-AGENTs-Book Agents wanted to sci
w the "American Conflict" by Horace Greeley
This work has received the highest Communications
from men of all parties and from the Press OF every
political shade and religious denomination, as the
best arranged, the most lucid complete and reliable
history of the rebellion. The popularity Of Mr.. Greel
ey's History is sufficiently indicated by the TACT thai
the weekly sales OF Vol. !. are greater than those of al
other Histories Of the war united. Vol. H., which is
being compiled with equal impartiahty from the Union-
Official Records and the entire Rebel Documents, will be
issued at the earliest day consistent with accuracy and
completeness. Agents also wanted for Four Years
III Secessis. By Junius Henri Browne.
From the Boston Journal, april 20, 1865.
MIR. Browne is a writer OF great earnestness and
excellent des criptive powers, which, with his oppor-
tunitles during the progress OF the war, Will render
his Book one Of great interest and value. OF the style
OF the book it is sufficient to say it Is in the hands or
Messrs. o u. Case. Of Hartford, who are the publish
ers OF Greelsy's American Conflict.
From the Boston Tr~1uelIer, April 20, 1856.
This work prom ises To be Of unusual interest, mas
much as the author has had superior advantages as an
eye witness OF tho ~grandest and most thrilling events
Of the war, and whose daring has cost him an expe-
rience Of 20 months in rebel prisons. Mr. Browne IS
q graphic, truthful and earnest writer, and his book
viii be in great demand. Address o. D. CASE h co
IA Superior ST., Cleveland, o.. P. Box 1921.
sept. 20, 1S65-4w.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-29
THE NEWS.


Gen. Grant left st. Louis Friday eve
ming and arrived at Cincinnati Saturday
morning. In both cities be was cordially
and enthusiastically received, large mum.
bers of the citizens turning out to vel
come him. He is expected at Columbu.
Monday or Tuesday ext.
The loyal Methodists in the Southern
States are rapidly seeding from the or.
ganization known as the Methodist Epis.
copal Church South, which under the ad.
vice of the Bishops seems determined to
maintain its distinctive sectional charac-
ter. At the Taylor street Church, New
port, KY, the loyal portion Of the congre-
cation are in the majority and have ousted
the other party and taken possession Of
the church edifce for their own use.
The Cory and Long branch of the
Ohio Democracy held a convention in
Hamilton county last Saturday and nomi-
mated a full ticket for the coming election.
In a letter to the Collector of Internal
Revenue for the 10th District of this
State, dated the 18th inst, the Commits
sioner makes the following decision, which
will interest those engaged in Sorghum
manufacture Under the act of June
Both. 1854 sugar or molasses made from
Sorghum OF Imphee was held liable to a
duty of 5 per cent. ad UaIorens, but under
section So of the above act as amended
March Sd, 1865, sugar or molasses made
As above, is exempt from duty"
The Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund, by authority Of an act of the Leg
ialature, are about to offer at public sale
the stock held by the State in sundry
turnpike companies located in the south
western part of the State.
About $4,000 have thus far been raised
by ONT dollar contributions for erecting a
monument to President Lincoln and the
Ohio soldiers who fell in battle, on the
Capitol grounds at Columbus. A re-or-
ganization Of the Association has inst
taken place-Goy. Anderson being elected
President, C. s. Ryer Secretary, and j J..
Janney Treasurer.
Surgeon General Barr of Columbus, C..
F. Wilstach of Cincinnati, L. B. Gunkle
Of Dayton, j. G. Hall of Toledo, and
Stillman Witt of Cleveland, have been
appointed by the Governor Trustees of
the Ohio Soldiers Home about to be es-
tablished at what was formerly Tripler
Hospital, three miles west of Columbus.
The Democracy Of New York are in
trouble, and a split seems more than
probable. The action Of the late State
Convention is distasteful9 to the State
Rights wing Of the party, and they have
lately held a conference, which was large
ly attended, with a view of repudiating its
doings and getting up a ticket of their
own.
In consequence of the appearance Of
well executed counterfeits of the 800
compound interest Treasury Note, the
issues Of that denomination are to be
Withdrawn from circulation. Persons
should be cautions in receiving such notes,
as it is very difficult to detect the counter
fsits. s5f
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-29
IJNToN MEETINGs.@Special attention

UNION MEETINGs.@pecial attention
is solicited to the list of appointments IN
to-day's paper for township meetings
We hope the friends of the cause win see
to it that they are well attended It can
not be too clearly impressed upon the
minds of the Union men that there is
danger of our suffering from lukewarm-
ness and a feeling of over-confdence.-
The lesson of 1862 should not be lost up
on us. We want all the votes we can
command, and It must not be assumed we
can do without any of them. The time
for action is brief; let us be up and doing,
and make the best possible use of it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-29
nnsInn MARRrr

The market has ruled very firm, at ad-
yancing rates for ali grades of this staple,
though the transactions have not come
M to the volume of lastweek. Manufac-
turers have large orders for Winter goods
vet to be filed, and though they have
bought freely of late the current eonsump-
bion is such that they are not able to keep
out ofthe market more than a week or
two. The low and medium Woods of the
extreme West, as we'll as the heavy
FIeeees of New York State, are being
used mp very rapidly; and though they
still continue to come forward quite free
ly, they command much better rates than
at the opening of the season. The better
grades of Michigan rave thus far been
almost the sole reliance of consumers of
fine Wool: but these are much reduced
in stock, and, with the inferior qualities,
will probably be sold up clean lOngbefore
the close of the season.
Fine domestic Wool, for the manufac-
rture offspring goods,lsnow be~lDglnquired
for. and will soon be needed for actual
consumption in large quantities. The
stocks of choice Fleeces IN the market
are as yet very light.
Ohio wool is beginning 10 arrive more
freely, but only ordinary lots are offering
at current rates. The choice clips which
have come to handare held by consign-
ees above the market at so to- 81 l-2c.,
and these rates they fully expect to rea-
5lize.
One thing is quite certain, viz, that
though the supply of domestic Wool is
considerably larger than last year, the re
quirements of our domestic manufactures
will be relatively enhanced in a much
greater ratio, owing to the r~e-opening of
the Southern markets. Hence, with all
the domestic staple made available, there
will still be a deficiency of merothaH Hf-
ty million pounds to be supplied by m
ports, under the present high tariff rates.
Sales of domestic for the week foot up
some $4,000 pounds at a range of go, to
78c. for Fleece, and 65 to &c. for super
and extra pulled. Included are lots of
Western mixed atl65e.; Illinois Fleece at
go to &c.,; Wisconsin, and Vermont at
so to 65e.; New York State at 81 to &c.,.
Michigan at 65 to Zoe, and Ohio at 70to.
78c, for fair to choice lots. Pulled Wool
is scarce, the new crop not having been
received TO any extent. We note small
sales at65 to zoe. for commons, super and
extra, and IS to 85e, for the best grades
including Rochester and Eastern@Copt-
nnerciaE Bulletin.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
3. s.


D emaining unclaimed in the Post Office at Del
HI aware, State Of ohio, on the 9th day Of Sept, 1865
&I-Toobtain any of tbeEe letters, the applicant
must call for ttddusTtised letters" give the date OF lhli
list, and pay TWO CENTS for advertising.
a1-I If not called for within one month, they will be
sent to the Dead Letter once.
\. IA REQUEST Tor the RETURN of a letter to the
writer, il unclaimed within 80 days or less, written AZ
printed with the writer's name, post o9foe and Stat4
acTess the left-hand end Of the envelope, on the face
side, will be complied with At the usual prepaid rate
of postage, payable when the letter ts delivered to tue
wrIter.-Seo 2s. Law Of 1868.
Affirm Payton Patterson Mrs S A
Arnold Ms Mary Renner Geo
Breaker Mrs Elizabeth Shouts Mrs Lucy
Fitzgerald Ii % 5Seammons d
Fitzgerald Dan Slauson Mrs n
CHM Geo gteits JAG
Gray Mary smith T
Hottenger Miss Emma Vibbers Miss Ellen D
Jones BENZ c Wallace John
Keller Henry G @A Webster Rev Jas II
Maloney John Wood Mrs Clara L
Maley Wm w. Wilson John o
Moore Albert Williams Grant
% Office hours opens I a. m.-cioses 7 80 p. a..
Sept. %. 1885, 20 A. THOMSON. p Y.