davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-19
gins supplif al Dem srrben Surfar ZEN


CgScrtsstrsu nah rem SriSinal)
6phriireafsr, Surhlaubti9fer,
Grpsmaatisasr unb Observation-Disclosures,
Schassbrtsfter Ssrr @burfiirit
Sreue Sisniie ssten treuen Sc9n, iast Der 6auss
balsr Grad i'm Stem Gapitsl. : Sud teu id 9isr,
NIT ,u triiIen, hab Der 8irhenbisnit sd3anfemiB
amigo lsnis 1T, unb iA 5u icldem Sienfe isbr
rc6l seIdift BIN, unb irsnn Cure @rcbmahtisfsit
meine Yericn lsten uno ilnsen bSrsn iclen, mfrs
bsn iis iasm Der serl lit bsi msiner Ssels ms9r
merits, als bae ct Sitter isin ca; er fSnnte irc1l
prebisen. 9a6 aber unier Shulje, Der Cunts
pct, mir feinn 1T, bas mene Srau ebsn 10 rctben
8cf bat, als bes Sdul;sn isine Srau, nno mann
tb ben 9enif erit baten trerne, 10 mir ihon senus
lit, ril iA msiner grau mod einen tsiIsrn 8cd
maben laiIen, als oss Shul;ens feline 6at, es mag
DEN Sunosp,tt psroriesen rSsr nht; unp mann
ib eas 9rimarium trisse, mnb es unisr Sanl,s
nidt mtlIen, Icnh tSbt ers pieeer um. SD rsrlails
mid sars semib oa5u, uno perbleite.
2Gnfsris, DEN Is. Tsbruar 1865
Gan Senfel.
Secret. Sem supplieantsn msroen mad abs
aeleater Yrrbs Sucatsn tepilst, uno irenn sr
taualib sefunb.n mirb icll ct ben Gienit cbns Gins
psnouna nes Shulsen baten
Srtenrth gDtl9elm, @burfirf.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-19
,6Gua1ihe Scfne.

Srau. Stun, Mdnnasn, tpis ssfaGt Sir msin
Satben? Gs 1T bic nsuefs Hariier Mcbs.
Mann. gSis es mir ssfaat? Sang unb gar
nj It.
Srau. ltnb mas bait Du baran aus5uisssn
Mlann. 9as TT ia Der reinits s hinsns
Gut.
Srau. SrihinensSut? g8ie 70?
Mann. Stun, neil man AUDI Elm Mifr o..
ifpp trauht, INN tbn Suentbedeu.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-19

- Sas Uinbeltaus In Mailanb Fat i'm lsb'
ten SABRE fa1 1000 arms psrlaiIsns 8inolsin auf'
aencmmsn. Die Gsiammt,abl Der felt Is Sabun
ibm itsrsstsne Stnoer tstrdst naessu Is, 200. =
Dapcn Hno .ttra 81 900 seacrten. Sas Snftitut
fritst 100000 Grss. l8ie sisl Glsnb, mis risl
8armbersistsit unb wslhsr grfcls.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-19

- Sas Baiisr bsi Satramsnsc, Gal., III UNI
hnf 3ca tSber ais su irssno elmer 3tit mdsrenS
pisier Cation. Sas 2anb 1T auf 6anserte ron
Ntsilsr iitsrFutbst.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-19
g mtsbspartement,) ]
Sffce Der Sntsrnal &epenme.
inatcn, 8. g., 80. MGr, 1866.

0tetn 9err!
S6r @arsibsn bonn %. Wiars tn ge,us auf Sya>
britanten eesnssn 1T empfansen.
Sd babe barauf su anttpcrten, eae BE 9ieen,
zines Sabreanten Den 9las, an pslasm Sas Sc,
ihdft berieben ptro, anseten muB. 9esbalt 1T
fir isben 9las, in melhem Satrifnaarsn II. {. no.,
oeren 9rcpufton jsbrlt4 tauisnb Dcllars iitsr,
tsist, amsssrH8t rereen, cine tscnbsrs 9isens nIs
t6is.
Gin Shnsiser rber sAubmahsr, trslasr IN ici,
ner Wrbnuns fir einen Satrfanten phsr Sdneler.
8las, pcrausseisst, bab er jabrliA fir mstr als
1000 Spaa,s fabrtsrt. aluh fann er untsr oieer
eiesns slnosrs in nsmieltsn 9lass tsiaaftisen, nm
fir itn Su arbeien uno fat nibt nStbis, baiar cine
teIcnoere aicsn5 9crausSunsbmen. 9as gissnt6um
Der Satrifats ba ntdts nit Der @srtinbli4fsit te,
,aslih Der aieen5 5u tbun.
s. q. &cIlins, gcmmii7ir.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-19

- Mus fcIsenoer gniaeibuns oss steusr. Cons
mifirs &clins III jnerisben, DAP Shneibsr, S6u6s
NADER unb anoere Mrtsitsr, tpelhe in ibren Wcbn,
unssn rber ionftpo fir sinsn Babrifanten teim
stiife arteitsn, cine aiesns lSisn mafsm, penn
lore iabrliAs alrbsit msbr als 1000 9caars tpertb
1T.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-23
REV. j. L. AteKIm.

The best evidence that our present NOM
inee for Congress is unobieetionable in every
particular is, that the opposition papers can
find no point from which to assail him. His
record has been so clean, his lie so pure,
and his honesty so apparent to all, that he
enforces respect even from his opponents,
and the only charge they can bring against
him is that he is a minister of the Gospel.
The greater the knowledge we CLEAN of his
antecedents and of his requirements, the
more are we satisfied that his nomination
has been a most suitable one, and the better
he is known the more popular he becomes,
and the prospects of his election brighten
all the time. His friends in Sussex claims
for him great favor with the masses and that
his chances are constantly increasing.
To elect him would be great moral vic
tory, as he would carry with him to adorn
his position, intelligence of high order, a
thorough acquaintance with party issues, a
patriotism of the loftiest order, and will to
do right He would be credit to our State in
Congress.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-23
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Noah NJ. Proctor, wealthy and respected
citizen of Franklin N. H., on Tuesday ended
little domestic difficulty by hanging him.
self.
A number of sudden deaths have occurred
at Annapolis, Md, caused by eating raw oys.
tiers, which the late rains had rendered un-
wholesome.
The second engineer of the i'll fated Even.
ing Star, who arrived in New York city by
the steamship Quaker City from Charleston,
is crippled by the priyation he underwent
The two women who escaped with him re-
main in Charleston in deplorable condition
They were five days in au open boat, with
out food or water, and without shred o
clothing to protect them from the storm. Il
is now said to be fact that the Evening Sta
was in an unseaworthy condition, when SHIT
left New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-23
GENRRAL NEws.

A patient in New York recently tele-
graphed his symptoms to a physician in
London, and received in reply prescription
by the cable.
Kossuth is in Paris. He is rapidly de-
olining with consumption, and those who
saw him when he visited America, would
hardly recognize him now
A gentleman who does not give his name,
proposes to furnish suitable lots in New
York city, upon which A. T. Stewart may
spend million dollars in erecting tenement
houses, as proposed by him.
The Emperor of Brazil will probably be
in New York next Spring, on his way to the
French Exposition. This will be the first
occasion on which a reigning Emperor has
visited the United States.
Burleigh, the Copperhead candidate is
elected delegate to corgress. from the Terri
tory of Dakota.
If the contents of a Washington dispatch
TO Boston journal are to be credited, the
Empire in Mexico draws to its close, pro.
vision having been made, by treaty, for a
United States Protectorate over therepublic,
on Government guaranteeing the French
claims for consideration by the cession
of Lower California to this country,
The vote for Governor Worth, of North
Carolina, as far as returns have been re-
ceived, is nearly unanimous.
The Glen Woolen Mills, at Ballston, N.
Y, were burned on the 18th. Loss, $50, 900.
Insured.
Frank Ferris, or Ferraro, was hanged in
New York on the 10Th, for the murder Of
his wife
During a flag presentation to the Zouaye
Volunteer Company of Freedmen, at Charles
ton, S. C., General Scott arrested three
wearing shoulder straps, for violation of the
general order prohibiting military organiza-
lions of any kind in South Carolina.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-23
THEY ARE WATCHING US.

The eyes of the whole country are upon
Delaware. In the great contest now going
on the world gazes with unabated interest as
the record of the States is being made up at
the polls, either for Or against Congress,
Civilization and Liberty. Shall we, by our
vote in November, disappoint the hopes OF
the good and wise and virtuous by casting our
ballots in favor of treason, or shall we disap.
point the wishes and thwart the aims of the
despolers of Liberty, the enemies ofthe Coun.
Try, and the foes of human Progress, by
giving our votes against the mower that
would barter the liberties of the people
away, and hand us over to the tender mercies
of traitors and murderers We must re.
member that we are not now acting for our.
selves alone, but for all the ages and gene.
rations to come. The question is not who
shall fill this office or that one but it is, shall
the Union live TO bless untold millions vet
unborn, or shall treason and slavery survive
and spread its blighting curse over the land
forever? Freemen of Delaware, the world
is watching and listening for our answer.
Let it be such an answer as shall cheer and
strengthen the purpose of true and patriotic
men, and give courage to the friends and
supporters of the Republic.
The Philadelphia american IN alluding to
Delaware says
Our Republican friends in Delaware should
be aware that in the pending struggle their
election concerns the whole country quite as
much as it does the Delawareans themselves.
If we succeed in electing majority to the
Legislature, We shall be able to cast the vote
ofthe State to ratify the constitutional amend.
ment, whereas if the enemy triumphs VIC
shall lose that vote, and so render il more
difficult to carry the amendment 1t is for
this reason mainly that we expect the Re.
publicans of Delaware to do their best on
this occasion, though we are well aware,
also, that in the apprehended troubles before
us the possession OF the State government is
matter of high importance, and warrants
all exertions to obtain it.
The Blue Hens chickens must give q
good account of themselves at the ensuing
election. Their State has a good record,
which she should feel pride in maintaining
The eyes Of the country are upon them now
and what they do will tell for good OF
for evil in the history of the repub-
lie. They surely must by this time have
sickened of such men as johnson and Sauls
bury, and be prepared'to sustain good mer
and true principles. The small remnant o
slavery which so long degraded the State il
wiped out by the events of the war, and thu
interests of Delaware are now all with tho
north
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-23
DEMooRAor ANp Tnn aN1eonn.

DEmocAACY AND THE "NIG0EH.'
The Shorter Catechism Of Negro Equality.
Who said all men are created equalP
Thomas Jefferson, The Father Of Demo
erGcy
Who gave the negroes the right of suffrage
in New York;
The Democratic party
Who presided over the convention which
gave this privilege to negroes9
Martin Van Baren, a Democrat
Who afterwards elected Martin Van Buren,
President of the United Statesg
The Democratic party.
Who married negro wench, and by her
had mulatto childrenP
Richard NJ. johnson, a Democrat.
Who elected Richard NJ. johnson Vice
President of the United StatesP
1he Democratic party.
If President Van Buren, had died and
Richard NJ johnson had become President
who would have become the Democratic
mistress of the White Housep
THIS same negro soench.
Who made the negro citizen of the State
of Maine?
An overwhelming Democratic majority
Who enacted similar law in Massachu-
setts9
An overwhelming Democratic majority.
Who gave the negro the right to vote in
New HampshireP
The Democratic party
Who permitted every colored person own
ing two hundred and fifty dollars in New
York, to become citizen9
a General Assembly purely Democratic.
Who repealed the laws of Ohio which re-
quired the negroes 10 give bond and security
before settling in the Slater
The Democratic party.
Who passed law, by which, in Ohio the
negro is placed on the witness stand along
side Of the white MANI
The Democratic party.
Who voted for bill in the Ohio Lepisla-
ture repeating all laws making distinction
on account of color in that Slater
George b. Pu9h.
Who afterwards elected George T.. Pugh
TO the United States Senatep
The Democratic party.
Who voted in the Constitutional Conven-
tion of Ohio against provision to prevent
negroes coming into that State?
Rufus p, Raaney.
Who voted in the same Convention to per-
nit negro children to go to the same school
with white childrenS
RUtus p RdRney.
Who supported Rufus P. Ranney for Gov
ernOr of Ohio in 1859?
The Democratic party.
Who decided, in the Supreme Court OF
Ohio, that mulattos had the right to vote?
Reuben Wood, a good Democrat
Who after the decision elected Reuben
Wood Governor of Ohio?
The Democratic party.
Who refused in the State Convention Of
1850, to remedy the evil established by thit
decision?
The Democratic party.
Who, with the above facts and many Others
staring them in the face, are continually
yelping and hypocritically whining abou
"nigger suffrage" and "ngger equality?'
The Democratic party.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-23
Communicated
EACH MAN MUST VOTE.

The loyal people of this State are doubt
less in tile majority; hut it seems that many
Will not feel the vital importance of each
Vote to the success of our cause. The tenn
porary triumph of the locofocos at the late
"little election" in Delaware, is attributable
only to this great mstake-many supposing
Their votes not necessary TO elect the loyal
candidates, and therefore remained away
from the polls The reason why this is more
the case with the loyal people than with the
locoiocos, is because of the great moral diff
terence in the character Of the persons com
posing the two parties-the former being,
Tor the most part, respectable business men,
who are not disposed to mix with the pro.
family and drunkenness at the polls, unless
they can be made to feel the necessity of
their individual votes at that particular time,
while the latter are mainly the bloated and
staggering rabblc, who insult and want to
fight every decent man that approaches and
love to go to the polls for that special pur-
pose, spending the entire day there "pying
their trade"
Too many say TO themselves, tone vote
will not make much dilIerencein the result, 3"
forgetting that the aggregate is altogether
made up of single votes Now, il we can
only get each voter in the State 10 go to the
polls, at the coming election, and vote his
honest sentiments, we need have no fear of
the result-RlDDLE and MoKlM will be tri-
umphantly elected Then Delaware will
take her proper and honorable place where
She rightly belongs, beside the States that
so nobly defend, by their Representatives in
Congress, the interests of the people against
the treacherous onslaughts of brainless
ana wicked Administration TIMoN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-23

FRANCE IN DEPRESSED SPIRITS. - In
France they are expecting the end of the
world. Even the skeptics according to the
Paris correspondence of the London Star, )
are beginning to talk in religious strain Of
signs and tokens" but their newly found
religion takes a very gloomy color. The
continued rain, the extraordinary character
Of me late events in Germany, the disturbed
condition of the continent, apparently point-
ing to further convulsions, the cholera. and
the precarious state of the Emperor's health,
all contribute to the general depression, and
induce some people TO suppose that the end
of things is approaching.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-23

A HISTORICAL BELL ON THE STAeR.-A
bell which is heard in the first act of Don
Juan d'Antriche, - now playing at the Thea.
ire Franchise, in Paris, is one Of those which
on the oath Of August, 1572, gave the signal
for the massacre of St Bartholomew. Being
put up for sale during the Revolution, all
the bells of ST. German l'Anxerrois were
bought by "a founder named Flauban. who
parted with the smallest of them to the thea.
Ire named II was rung for the first time at
the theatre in 1901, at the first performance of
"Edouard en- Ecosse," by Alexander Duvai
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-23
THE MONEY MARKET.
~ Ii. GARRATT,
T II. GARRATT,
wHoLgsALH AND RETAIL
PICTURE AND FRAME STORE
NO, III MARKET STREET,
oorreeled By o. ohandler 4 Son.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

The snbssrber announces to the citizens OF Whining
ton and vicinity that he still continues to keep
ly hand all kinds Of Prints and RngravingB, Squar
and Oval Frames; also, Gilt, Rosewood and Walnu
Mouldings, which he will dispose of the most reason
able terms Picture Frames and Mirrors made to order
and finished In style to suit the f4sts at the loves
prices Framing done to order in the most approved
at low prizes. He invites the particular attention o
the public his elegant assortment OF ali kinds Of Pic
lures, which he will sell on accommodating terma al
kinds Of Horns polished and ornamented in tho mos
tasteful manner Give him call before else
Whsre. oet23-3m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-23

UNION VOTERS WILL REMEMBER
That the General election will be held on
Tuesday the Sixth day of November, THE
POLLS OPEN BETWEEN THE HOURS
OF NINE AND TEN O'CLOCK, AND
CLOSE At FIVE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-23

THERE was a terrible shout in circus out
West when the clown ordered one of the
squestrans to "swing round the circle" The
"dogs barked" at Richard, and clowns laugh
al the President of the United States.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-23

WE SEE IT STATED that Andrew Johnson
was present at the great Catholic council,
in Baltimore, on Sunday. How he managed
to keep sober long enough to do so is not ex-
planned.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-23

This is the severest blow the Democratic
party received in Indiana at the late election.
Nothing they feared more; and consequent
", nothing they labored harder to prevent
than Union majority IN the Legislature.
Governor Morton will be elected United
States Senator in place of Hon. Henry S.
Lane, who declines reelection. The Demo.
Gratis would rather sec any other man than
Governor Morton elected; but this only
proves, what every loyal man in the nation
reloices to know, that he is the man for the
position.
AS the Legislature is elected for two years,
i will also probably elect successor to
Senator Hendricks, whose term of office ex-
pires in 1863. Cincinnati Gazette, Oct. 12.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-23

INDIANA LEGIsLATuRE.-How sadly the
efforts of the loyal people of Indiana in be-
hall OF the Government during the war were
crippled by the Democrats in the Legisla
ture, which at its last session was equally
divided, our readers need not be informed.
Through the efforts of Governor Morton,
however, the designs of the Rebel sympa,
thizers were defeated, and the State did its
ful share in suppressiug the rebellion.
formed the Legislature, and instead of tic,
as It was one time, or majority against us,
as it was at another, it is Overwhelmingly
CnlOm. II stands about as follows.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-23
Fraim Ben

Fraim Benz $50
Names Of persons licensed keep Ale and YintuAlng
Houses OF the May Tem OF the Court ofacnera Sessions
Of the paaca M A. D. 1854
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-23
BUCHU

Ur0@ Di9psnsary ofhs Un,tsd SiatsE
DIosMA CRENATA. BuouU LEAvrs.
PRoPRRTIEs.-Ther Odor Is strong, difusve and
to mint NAu A"AVsous
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND UsBs-pushr ,.,v.,
are gently stimuAnt with peculiar tendency to ne
SrMaIV o5gans, producing diuresig, and like Other
simllAI meaiclneHi exciting dlAphofess, when clreum
stances favor this mode of action. ''-
They are given in complaints Of the Urinary Organs,
auSh az urNsl, Chronie CatArfh OF the Bladder Nor
od Irritation Of the Bladder and UretbrA Dsesssa Of
tns rrVslrae, and Retention Incontinsnce of Urine
rom loss OF tone in the parts concerned in its synens
ton. The remedy has also been TecommendeI IN nys
Dropsy. AAos'''A'' anu
nELhBoLUs EXTRACT BUoHU isluned by persons
so tne ages Of Is TO 20, and from s6 to 6b or In Ii
ieellne or change Of life after Confinement or Iabo
uainHi Bed'Weting In children
p, Es1Da, KEYsER IS PHYSICIAN of over thirty
cal College and Of the University of Nedona ana snr
gerry of Philadelphia. 4' 'Hu 'u''
MR II. t. HELMBoLD.
my opinion about Buehu would say that bAys ~ nssI
huu sold the article In yaro forms for the pas th
ton OF 1t have not used OF known 10 ba nsas ~ ths
various diseases where such medlcAle agent wouId M
inaested' You are aware, well as myself that ii
has been extensively employed in the yariena dsesass
OF the bladder and kidneys, and the reputation il I'M
acquired In my judgment Is warranted BY me facts,
have seen and used as before stated averv firm ot
nauthe powdered leaves the simple dseootion fine.
suae @ nun nuu sxuaets-and am not eognizant Of any
e1a experience ought think, to give me the right 10
ueHe o. is merits, and without prejudice or paraiity
give yours precedence over all othsra do moi gsis
thing according to its bulk; il did other Brc1ss
woula out-do yours but hold to the doctrine that
copper cent would be worth than gold dollar.
value your Buehu for its effect on paiIents bays
cured with II, and cured with III moro diseases
she Dsader and kidneys, than have ever seen curod
WIN WIN any other buehu any other proprietary eom-
Respectfully yours, a.,
eEo. II. KEYsRR, NJ. D,
August nth, 1885. '''''u'sH' FA'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-23

DURE LIBERTY WHITE auAD
Viii VII DO more and better work At given COT. tbsn
-vs,.., zRlGLER SMITH
1olesale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers.
tnsa., No. l31 NORTH THIRD HrKERT
PHILADELPHIA
pHa0sIuTOGRAPH pasIus AND wRITIN an.
y. B. .-PoRFARE
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

I1RV do0Ds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-31

BoGARr, ACCOUNTABILITY SELL THIS
81. day ocobsr 81. at lox O'Clock. the auction
rooms No North William street Household Furniture.
consisting Of mahogany stssetn oungea sofas Drapey
bureaus wa.hsands mahessn{ Beds,eAda Hair Maitres
Brussels Carpets Looking Glasses trunk Of nns
Cothng also large sore Horse Of double Harness
plated 10 Also fianos Also hne och ana black walnut
and Cooking stoves Centre Tables washstanda 10 Dc.
unssts rsouired from oil purchaseu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-31
SALES AT AUCTION.

TAMEs JENKINS AUCTIONEER-OFvICR Al
81 salesrooms $50 and l,4ol Broadway. Forty6s1
u O'Clock Horses, Carriages. Wsscns H.snsss. Ia snS
Jssgers nve Express Wagons Deetors 0ie ave Ton
Wagons, tan Road wagons city makers; ays Portland
large invoice Of Single and Donble Harness.. Wolf, DssS
ninet and Skunk and Lap Robes. Blankets Bella Hsitsr
Whips &C. trotting Marc tro In 1bo ten wegn
and road Horses win be sold without roserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-31
BoaARr, AucrIoNEER.
MORTGAGE sALY.

ny virtue Of chstsel mortgage wi sxyoss for sais al
public auction Thursday the 1ss day OF Eovenbcr i@s
81 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon. At No s East Twelfth street.
Is standing Casks and Contents hedder Con.
tens Pumps, large Tsb also years Lease
o. said promigeA JOHN n HARRINGTON.
Attorpev for Asaisr~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-31
r DOUGHTY, AUCTIoNEER.

M OOUdHTX, AUCTlONEEh. -.
on Thur.day Noysmbsr q ioh O'clock Is The , srso
rosewood walnut and mahogany covered in brooasl has
cloth and walnut Chamber and Dining Room Furls
ure mahogany de-, rosewood octave fisnooet
large french Plate Pier and Mantle Mirror eles.ss &C.
Chan0elle1 and Side oak and walnut marble
bunes Hair Mattresses Feather Beds &c. together With
large Assortment Of O1ce Furniture Library d. DO 49,
est bidder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-31
EXPRESSES,

A BunNiTAu's FURNITURE AND RooAoR Bx.
IA. Oce lis West Eleventh. str~et Sisth
nucfurpiture families moved CITY country furniturs
pianofortsa PACKED and shipped. furniture storsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-31

M DOUGHTY, AUCTIONRER. 70 NAE
1X1. sau str1ei. n. DOUGHTY viii soll Wednesday,
octo6sr b. l01 O'Clock, the entire Furniture, DAroo8
Fixtures Lease 4a q house known "George'" oern0
sells and Ingram Csrps Bedseads eureau. washstasA
Mirrors China, Crookery and Glass Ware Stoves Coektn
Range 10 also about % barrels Potatoes - ocseE
~ years Lease Of the premses The whols 70 be perem
sold shine