davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17
sAMARITAu'S
Root and Herb Juices,
The Great Blood PunAsF ard Remedy fer
SCROFpLA, ULCERS, SORES, SPOTS,
LETTERS, SCALES, BOILs, SYPH-
Ills OR vENEREAL DIS
EACRC H.,

For SYPHILIS 0rVenereal Diseases, the Samari-
ian's Root and Herb Juices il the most poteni GER
tain and sfiecual remedy ever prescribed Do reach
and eradieatss every particle Of the Fenerea poi
son, 50 that the cure il thorough and permanent.
Take then this purifying remedy Hnd Re hsaies,
and do not transmit % posterty that for which
you may repent ~ after years.
DO NOT DESPAIR
Although you mar te pronounced iuor-4i le, the
Samsritsh's Roof Aud Herb Juices viii remove
every vostige OF impurities from the system. IS well
q al the bad effects Of Mercury.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17
Cloak Department

OoinrElses great varie y Of YER dasiratle Coda
allen He VIII sell az prleea 10 fuit the times 80
II ma Cloaks, Basques &c fhirens,ioaur. M.-,s5,-
a. Dc laFfas e az glos de Naples, Circular. "a
en-, VII D. sold NENf CHEAP IN ordsz 10 no,
room fcr our FAN St0ck. '-'-'-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17

"A Nd hHOElfiNU AND HAVE n STORE
io0 Barrels Fine Bourbon Whisky.
~ Viewers Mouonashels Whislrv
p Robertson county,
- Fine old Lincoln county
70 Old Peach Brandy, very ine.
~ Old apple
10 Fina imported Hennesy Brandy.
Casks Fine ''star'' and s'Crsseent'' Port Wine
Imported
~ tasks Sherry Wiue, superior gualitY1
% Pipes superb Rhine Wine
70 q Weeks Fine CstaEha Vine.
/ LonRW0rth's sparkling Cstsvba VIM 81.
100 Imported Osrst Vine.
10 Casks Fine llama ca Rum.
20 Imported Hulisnd Gin.
o. Cases genuine AaEiHfa Absvnfha
la Casks sureuor Cat+w-a Brandy.
100 harrels Zine n. o Sugar.
3 q flee
p Bhls snt y hbls Powdered Bar. suesr
~ Crushed Sugar.
% Bags Prime Rio Coilse
Is Bids and = bis n o dolassas.
~ Boxes Superior German sosp.
~ sier and iEmmer Candies,
100 {" Siaroh.
~ Cases assorted Matches.
100 = Soda.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17
Ladies Department.

Where attentive Clerks VII be pleased 10 sbov
ne i4tsst NJ velues, among which l. superb Irf a
real fNeneh lmrorted Hsir-nefs, ds sol 1,s al -,
p IS and several other beautiful styles. our
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17
WAGON HARNESS, &C.

OEO Farm Wagons.
ZDU 50 Wood Wagons. with frames.
1ae LLmuer Wagons.
30 stone Wagons.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17

e. e p p noaln: Cincinnati p ~. ? SlT EFs York
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17
DO NOT DEsPAIRI


EIlAALL41 ELMMAaElHIN
In msny affections with which numbers OF Fe-
males suffer, The Root ard HefbJuces D. most hap
ply adapted, IN . cerated Uterus, in Whites In
bearing down, Falling Of the Womb, Debility, and
for al Complaints lrpideni to the sex. Sent b e1-
pFess. Price, s. per bottle.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17

The efficacy Of these remedies is alike ncknowl-
edged By physics and pstietts. They are used
10 The L. 3 Hospitals, shd b. theirresl merit have
gsined the spprobaton Of The most ahle surgeons
Paiient take notice The ingredients are known
10 the physicians who use them, az you vii see By
The following.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17

Pia!n and Fancy suisses. Cheeksf rnsI;,- ".
SSooEs' Jaoonet Tuck Muslin, Ruled To- Irisb
L.neh. ieoe Linens, Towels Liuen Ca6,i,rie-
plail aeq hncyi 3 riseye Diapers. Irncn. H9ri-er-
~. hel-lslieh %, me EIior. idersi Sets Real
aod Va encinin Collars, Crane sats So. Fi'-'
ZONES 90. insertngs 1ahetts Ribbons n ~
elltns sna N az co-ors; SIX Bclnaqs. Ru-Eies
'a'-ie-i'-n Z new Corse-s, Velvet Ribbons Ed. -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17
81 W nOIREAR.

Corner or Church and V.ne streets, ca-liii.i ever
n5fi,s f,r,iy Sore. Hour % n an, 70 Ia,
arli7 - al nieht persoils from - e. iinfy can
fnIsh Their lessons "a r.QloEragny sna grii.nG "a
one week. For iestu1ulla see II. Ai-1 lasa- CT
---s-s napl-ilu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17

los Sets WAGON Harness.
Ito SETS Amhulanca Herness.
30 cts wagon ssdiles.
Al compete a. reduced r-tes.
BILLMAN, BROTHER Sons.
ssp2slm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17
Hosiery and Gloves

We have received and are san daily rsesiv-,-
- slltnt tes 81 Goods direct rom he Fssf
our air- Levy, a regular Bi-annusI Msnnssf,,-s-s
Anel On 90 ilai uur friends sndicuslomers viU N
ways nnd a new and Interesting Grange of paftern-
HV IN me 9est selected Of The test dssign.
he Woulf call tee special al -, 80, ~ a.. 4
DIS 10 our particular -' "a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17
SaInaritan's wash.

Il. in case or syphilis used in oniuncton with the
Roo; SRd Herb Juices Full objections, Pnce thy
cent?,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17
sEETLEMEx's UNDERWEAR,
FOR SALE,

Together with an end ess varie:y Of everything in
the Dry Goods line. [oct1 I'm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17
The Samaritan's Gift

Seat by mail in plsin envelope. Price, M
pRekages, $500; Female g. %.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-25

no token Of the "dsmp vaults dayless gloom"
He may deem himself gazing into some floral
cave, whose tenants are the graces aud summer
pympha.
The taste which is thus displayed iu rendering
the vault attractive is most commendable, and
will brighten the recollection Of every pilgrim
who has here gazed upon the dead. Mr. Willis,
in addition to this, has also opened book upon
which every visitor can register his name and
append such remarks as the scenes may suggest
10 his mind. Since the 18th Of May last some
two thousand names Of visitors have thus been
registered, representatives of every State In the
Union and also the Canadas. Oae hack upon
every day duriHg the week. and two upon the
Sabbath, are kept running between the city and
the cemetery for the accommodation of visitors,
aud all this has been done since the remains of
our late President were placed at rest in this
pleasant burial place, since Oak Ridge has held
the dust Of this great man. Aud In making this
notice, we would conclude by adding that this is
not only to be the resting place of the President,
but there is to be erected pile to his memory
which shall stand through all ages to come.
The rising ground Immediately in the rear Of
the tomb has been selected as the site of the
Presidents monument. Three acres upon this
beautiful spot we're selected by the Monument
Association on Saturday last, and here il has
been decided to build the shaft The beauty
and appropriateness of this site are such as
would recommend 1t to the minds of all, and we
are pleased to know so agreeable selection
has been made.-SPringfea (LL) Journal
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-25
A REMARKABLE DRAMA SHIP WREC
FORESHAD0WED

REMARKABLE DREAM-A SHIP WRECK
FORESHADowED.
The Rochester Express relates this curious
coincidence respecting the recent burning of the
ship William Nelson:
"The ship sailed from Antwerp on the 4th of
June, andit 30 happened that a gentleman of
this city was expecting his wifes father and
mother to start about the same time. Last
Saturday, the day Of the disaster, his wife had a
remarkable dream about five O'Clock in the
morning, in which she distinctly saw her
mother lying very pale and white, with oil the
appearance of death. When she awoke she was
very much troubled and told her husband she
knew her mother was dead
"a few days after another person, u sister, we
believe, called at the house and began crying,
saying that she had a very bad dream on the lst
of July, in which che saw her mother dead, and
she was assured that it was really 80. OF course,
mutual explanations took place, and the extra
ordinary fact Of the identity of the dreams and
the coincidence as the time was shown. Since
the report Of the burning Of the ship on the
same day with the dreams, the coincidence
becomes still more remarkable. OF course, it il
not known that the father and mother of these
parties were on the ship, though they were
expected to start about the same time. Even il
not on the vessel, it is possible the mother may
have died as seen, though in some less terrible
manner. Tn c families suffer from the appre.
hension Of the disaster almost as much as il
II was We rifed, as we very much fear it will be
The case is one involving much speculation for
the curious in such matters
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-25
For the Delaware State journal and Statesman.
0BITUARY

Died, on Thursday morning, the Goth inst, in
Philadelphia, Mrs. MARY b., wife of the Hon,
Johu Ross, Chief of the Cherokee Nation.
Mrs. Ross was a native of Wilmington,
daughter Of John Stapler and grand. daughter
Of James Brian, each of this city, deceased.
Soon after her marriage, IN l649, she connected
herself with the Methodist Church of which she
was faithful and exemplary member. Such
was the liberality Of her nature, there was
nothing seclarian in her feelings-a touching
incident displaying the absence of this sentiment.
took place few weeks prior to her death
Visiting Wilmington specially to witness the
baptism OF four children-nephews and nieoes-
at the Central Presbyterian Church, by the
Pastor, the Rev. George F. Wiswel-aiterwards
parlaking Of the sacrament of the Lords Supper
with the congregation, she expressed the
religious satisfaction experienced on this inter
esting occasion.
On the breaking out of the rebellion, the
deceased was residing at her husbands home 10
the Cherokee Nation, ''blest in basket and in
store"-her christian character and affeotionate
manners endeared her to the many the position
she occupied naturally threw around her. This
domestic peace, tranquility and happiness WAS
soon destined ruthlessly to be broken up.
Her attachment to the old flag estraDged many
former friends, and put in perilous jeopardy ali
that was valuable to themselves. Yet in this
hJihe hout she never MhNereu. AS an illustra-
uon Of her loyalty, at one time a rebel mob had
possession Of their place and threatened to raise
their Gag on the premises. She publicly
proclaimed if no one else took the step, She with
her son, lad Ct fourteen years old, would cut
1t down. Knowing we'll her decision Of character,
and the attachment of the Cherokee people 10
her husband and their family, they, at this time,
wisely dessted, though some months afterwards
rebel guerilla band laid their beautiful and
hospitable mansion 10 ashes.
This brief notice fOrbids giving other incidents
OF privation and suffering endured in their
forced exodus from her Cherokee home
Thus has passed away in her fourtieth year
christian mother, leaving an affeotiOnate husband
and Two children with large circle Of relatives
and friends, to mourn her loss.
Thou art gone to the grave, but we will mt
deplore thee,
Since God was thyFansOn, thy guardian, thy
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-25
STARTLING NEWS BY WAY OF TEXAS.
GENERAL GRANT KILLS PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
The Clarksville (Texas) Standard has the fol.
DEATu oE PREsIDENr JOnN.oN.

The Clarksville (Texas) Standard has the fol.
lowing
DEATH or PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
The mails being discontinued, we are under
the necessity OF reciting from report an event of
magnitude, perhaps pregnant with Importance
to the people of the South.
From several sources, one Of them being Clem
Thompson, formerly a resident Of our county,
and just from DArdanele, Arkansas, we learn
that he saw in Fort Smith and Little Rock
papers, and in the Memphis argus. accounts of
the death of President johnson, who was killed
on the 9th Instant, at Washington City, BY
General Grant, in personal alteration arising
from Johnson's unwillingness to maintain In
good faith the terms Of the convention entered
into by Grant and Lee, and by Sherman with
Johnston.
The event is SO astonishing. aud the occur
renee so extraordinary, Of two Chief Magistrates
Of the United States carried of by Violence that
we should hesitate to credit 1t, were it not that
MIR. Thompson saw it in papers from three diff
ferent localities, saw the papers in mourning,
and heard the event discussed by Federal officers
at Dardanelle. The story is corroboraied by
other persons who have passed through town
within the past week. The first reporters, how
ever, were scarcely listened to, the story seemed
so improbable.
The killing 10 said to have occurred in pri-
vate room at the State Department, and with
out witnesses; aud all we hear is that General
Grant said he was compelled to kill him. As
President Johnson's habits are known to have
been very irregular, and he was a man of strong
will aud denuDCiaiory mode Of expression, these
may have brought on physical contest, and in
measure compelled the result.
II the report is true, as we suppose il is, his
successor would be the President pro tenpore Of
! the Senate, who is as we are informed mot being
we'll posted about United States Government
officials of late), Mr.. CGllamer, of Vermont, for
merly Postmaster General under Gen. Taylor,
and long Senator from Vermont. pernsa
of the Senate debates prior to the war, has given
us favorable opinion Of Mr. Collamer, though
an avowed iree.soier. We cannot tell whether
he has yielded to the latter tendency to run
free-soism into abolilonism we hope not. At
all events the debates impressed US with the be-
lief that MIR. Collamer was q man Of more than
average mind, far above the grade of Andrew
Johnsons, and that though an opponent to
slavery, he was q fair and Just minded oppo-
nent, acting from honest conviction, and tenn
pering his tendencies with moderation, sense
Of patriotism and justice to his opponents II
he Is to be the acting President Of the United
States until the 4th Of March next, we shall have
hopes of liberal treatment to the South, and
courtesy to its Representatives.
We write this on Friday, quite uncertain
whether we shall have more definite informa-
I tao" 60 lay before rSadara, yet bopinR thai
we may.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-25
Personal Items.

Capt. Henry Wirr, late keeper of the
ARdersonville prison, is shortly to be
tried by military commission in Washing.
ton.
Governor Bramlette, of Kentucky, has
issued proclamation for the enforcement
of the laws at the approaching election.
Emerson Etheridge has been refused
the benefit Of a writ of habeas corpus
General Thomas declines to surrender
him to the civil authorities for the reason
that the writ was suspended in the State
OF Tennessee by President Lincoln, and
has not been restored.
The Union State Convention of New
Jersey convened on Thursday, at Trenton.
General Fitzpatrick presided. Resolu.
tions were adopted endorsing the Ad
ministration; rejoicing over the end oi
the war; thanking the soldiers, sailors,
and foreigners, who had sustained the
Government; and pledging the State to
adopt the Constitutional amendment. A
resolution in favor of negro suffrage was
tabled. Marcus L. Ward was nominated
for Governor.
The st. Johnsbury Caledonian says
that number of men of the 9Th Vermont
Regiment met their surgeon, DR.. Gillett,
at Essex junction some nights ago, after
they were paid of and discharged, and
entering the car where he was seated
pelted him severely with eggs, and then
pitched him out of a window.
A woman called at one of the militar,
Offices and desired to know when he
husband, who she said was in the army
would get killed. She remarked tina
she had fright smart offer of marriage
and she wanted to know whether her sold
man" would come home again.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-25
General News.

The wife of General Ewell proceeded
to Fort Warren on Thursday morning,
with an order from President johnson
for the release of her husband, on taking
the oath of allegiance. He was liberated
and both left for the south last evening.
A fatal encounter took place in Pough-
keepsie, New York, on Wednesday even
ing. A man named Stevens, who was
one of the oarsmen in the vanquished
boats, having been charged with treach-
cry, knocked his accuser down, breaking
his neck
The Right Reverend Alonzo Potter,
Episcopal Bishop of the diocese of Penn
sylvania, died in San Francisco on the
4th instant. His remains have been en-
bGlmed, and will be brought East.
The commencement of Harvard Col
lege, on Wednesday, was very largely at
tended. Major General Meade had the
degree Of L. L. d. conferred upon him.
A machinest in Brooklyn, N. Y, by the
name of VIM. L. Ryan, thought he would
get his living as easy as possible, and
''set up" for a physician. He lost his
first Casa little child-and is likely to
get into trouble on account of it.
A lady in indianapolis committed sui
eide because her husband refused to tax,
her to an ice-cresm saloon.
1t was a newsboy by the name of Henry
McCan that saved the flag floating over
Barnum's Museum at the time of the
recent fire. He was the last person to
leave the building, and succeeded in
saving many articles belonging to the
employees.
Miss Smith, Of Utica, was about tt
marry man that Mother Smith did no
like. The old lady could not prevsn
the marriage, so she bought some arsenic
and swallowed it. She did not live tC
dislike her daughters husband.
Two young men were sitting on a door
step in Springfield, Mass, the other day
when young woman, with child in hel
arms, came up, and lying it in the lap o
one of them, bade him take good care o
it, and left.
A San Francisco despatch says tha
Billy Mulligan, a notorious character, haC
shot two men and was attempting tc
shoot another when he was killed by
policeman.
The pirate Shenandoah is reported b
q private letter, received at Boston, to b
cruising off the coast of New Zealand.
The United States iron-clad frigat
Dunderberg, the greatest in the world
was successfully launched at New Yorl
on Saturday
The United States steamer Quinnebau
was wrecked on the bar of Morehea
City, N. O., on the 2lst About 30 live
are reported lost.
Ford's theatre in Washington has bee
taken possession of by the government
Everything therein is being packed f,
removal. The government is to pay
certain rent to Mr.. Ford till the 1st
February, and if by that time Congre
has not made an appropriation for IL
purchase it will be returned to him.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-25

times the duties of the Office are compare
lively easy, but during his incumbency,
the existence of the rebellion rendered it
one of great responsibility and labor.
Mr.. Akin has faithfully and efficiently
performed his services, and under his
administration, treason sympathizers did
not dare to raise their hands against the
government, without being made to suffer
the penalty of the laws they outraged
His re-appointment will give great salts
faction to the loyal people of Delaware.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-25
SALE OF GOVERNMENT HORSES

ouARrRRMAsTRR GRNsRAt's Oyytc,
fiRsf DIvIsIoE
,,,,, MAshisaTos, CRY, June 49, lss
places named below, vS 'Hs ni
BALTIMORE, ND, WEDNESDAY, July6
GIEsBORO, d. c., THURSDAY. july d
dlEsBOh0, D.. G., FRIDAY, July 7, and on rljgsn,v
THURSDAY, aud FRIDAY Of each yesk ihsrs.aap
YORK, Pa, FRIDAY, july '''''A''"
MIFfLINTOWN PA, FRIDAY, July7.
WILLlAAlspORr PA, WEDNESDAY. Julv 10
READING, PA FRIDAY, July II, -
EAsTON, PA. TUESDAY, Ju y IL
BALTIMORE. MD, WEDNESDAY, Julylg
NEWPORT, PA, FRIDAY, July 2i
p0TTsVlLLE, PA, FRIDAY, Juy 49,
WILMINGTON, DEL, SATURDAY july %
BALTIMORE, MD, MONDAY, July 81
Two hundred CAVALRY HORSES each dav
For road and farming purposes, many Tood b,,,,I,,
may be had. Horses sold singly sA''
Sale to commence at 10 A. NJ.
Terms cash In United States currency.
JAMES A. RRIN
Brew. Brf. Cen. 10 chsrss
Julyl]A lsi Division q. N. q. o
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-25

o. S. DIsTRICT ATToRNEY.-We are
gratihed to learn that President johnson,
has re-appointed, Hon. EDWARD G.
s3RADFoRB, United States District
..Attorney=sfor Delaware. Mr.. Bradford,
is one of the most distinguished lawyers
at the Bar of Delaware. His selection to
fill the office for second term, is a
deserved compliment to a faithful and
able officer.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-25

THa ToMS OF PAHsIDRET LINooLH.-The tomb
IN which the Presidents remains, together with
those Of bis little son, are placed is kept carpsted
with fresh flowers, and about and upon the
oomns IS they lie in view are garlands and
clusters Of buds and blossoms. eysr fresh and
fragrant 80 that the very breath Of the sepulchre
ia rendered redolent and pure. Looking into
the tomb the visitor can discern nothing oGsnliys
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-25
MARRIED.

BROWN-HALL.-On tho 2Sd of April, 1865,
by the Rev. j. B. Quigg, at the parsonage Of
Trinity NJ E. Church, South Ward, Chester,
WILLIAM r. Brown to LYDIA W. HALL, both
of Wilmington, Delaware.
FAlRFlELD-SPENCER. On the 10th inst
at the same place, by the same, THOMAS f..
FAIRFIEIp to ANNA E. SPENCER, of i. Whining
ton, Delaware.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-25
PROPOSALS.
INVITING PROPOSALS FOR THE pupcr
M,,qns 4 qrnMsENTY-rhREE HUNDRED aoyrRAMsHzv0l q


INVITING PROPOSALS FOR THE pupcu,.
S,,,I Il TInMsENTY-rHREE HUNDRED aoVrhAMs,Es.0l %
QuAnTRRhAsrER GaSRRAt,a o..,.-
o..,.,,,. - WABhikdfON, b O. Jnl, ~ "
SEALED PROPOSALS will be- racsisss Y Y ~ 1885
until " M TUESDAY, August L issi ~ a. ~ ths oao,
oi25OO MULES. In lots OF any and ons h we puehus
AZ NE places named below, viz; "uuufed saeh
HARRISBURG, Pa, 8 lots 60 each
WILMINGTON, Del, 4 lots 81 SsS each,
wAsuIscTOS. D, C., y sYsS lol., co GO sasS. zach.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, 4lois, 20; sS each aSb 'A'n'
lot, 100 each
ahese mules will be pat aside, each iot h,.
VIII ps Tree ior the Inspection Of bldders ~ .el Ani
nseu respectively, tnr ten days prior to Ansg pAeai
hany OF them were bought In the ba,ssuIstl' l.
war as young mules, accompanied the arnis1 81 The
maIehes anu camps and are thoroughly hrt ~ lhsf
gu py exercise, gentle and familiar from bss harden
surrounded by the soldiers. ~ u'ms 20 long
Though sound and serveeable, tbev ara n. -,
than their true value. SY'A"huaA AZ ilf les
The successful blddera will be notia., l.
fore August ., 1866. ""'uiA1 on orbA
This office reserves to itself the right To rs.,,
Proposals. should be addressed 10 ths pnas..,,
married. proposals ior the purchase Of Mules Ni
faynent must be made In Goverpment fnn,..,.,
/ time Of delivery. iuuui Al lls
By order Of the ouartermAster General
I H.. JAMES A. EKTE
,, breYet BrigAdier General in rh,,l
JuSiAots First Division o. ~ r
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-25

U. S. MARsHAL.-JAMEs G. AKIN,
Esq, has been re-appOinted, by the
President, United States Marshal for the
District of Delaware. Mr.. Akin has filed
the station for four years. In ordinary
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-25
Market Street Property for Sale

{.sy26r No. 52l Market street having front on Mar
,iN ket street Of y-one (2lJ feet with buldln,
Iii and running the same width to shipley strest
hltA and having on the last named street a good
brsk DWELLING This ia very desirable property and
well worthy the notice of thofe detl'rr sa,d .s,es,-
Price moderate. For terms apply to
W. MeuAULLEY CO.,
Real Estate Brokers,
No. COG Market Street
mAflt Wilmington, DOL
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-25
Tho Money Markat.

Tho following quotations we're furnished US by
H. Il. Robinson Co., Bankers, corner Of Fourth
and Market streets, at two O'Clock yesterday
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-25
London Hair Restorer,

EuTeka Benneits oOeoaino and all other preparation
.pf Dr. J. 7. Wilson, COS Market ST. iulSis
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-05-06

"A very severe hai'storm knocked the
window Lights out a. Montezuma, aud dad
much other damage. OGe man. as We
are infnrmed by the Montezuma RepubU.
can, had but five window .paues left ou. o!
fly five! !--Anoshcr saved two lights GU.
es seYcnty.eigh.! ....,,...... ~.