davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
Educational.
r ,ANCASTER INSITTLTE.
Josiah Beardsley, A. M, Principal

/ ANCASlEk INS1IIITE.
Josiah Beardsley. A. M, PrsnaipsI,
MIS- MIS- !. n M zsssFSIgN S NAL Assrsr.rrs
- alsss NJ. A. BURR. Teacher Of Music
&he Fail Term 81 Z Is Institution will comaen.. -
IgesdaI eptenhfr Il and continue Is weeks. -
TIE Principal having had an .-,,e-fs,,re
~ Academies aud High Schools trusts he i g sa
WITH me eestIRethed Of Instruction Ma ,.s ~, ~, ~
spared u snaeayorpg 70 make this school sns,r ,Ss
,b, a,ssl non la an branches given in the ao,t
tsr Of the citizens. aud the salubrity ana se
location unite g render this the most desirah - ~
ractve psce for the education Of the young ,s ana -
be found in thu region. Ne' eaa' can
TLS%Js Of TUITION,
Primary Department, 81 the rate Of SO cts arua.t
Common English Branches SIS .
Higher 65 {.
Classical course IL
Lessons on tho Plane, $1,000 for "a lessons
Tuition payable in advance. No deiuetiap 10. Il
sence, eNrept in protraeted sickness
some valuable Apparatus belongs 70 the Institutes
and II Is hoped more will be added soon
Instruction in Drawing, Painting. &c given No "A.
eumstances may require. ~
Lancaster, Mis- Aug. Ii, 1S66-I0.GtS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11

1rsTr -
.haspgIe . nonpay
err Aiencda crIngo
IA mel lan tmA hay lap
fuhnusn g
fuene
J
cnAs = r Sa dnI $ 4U'IAn.
advertisement Of forfeited Morgqgea Lands County
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
Bcetown, November %. 1865.
STRAY NOTICE.

TakeE up 10y the subscriber resiliao in the Town Of
Hazel Green land occupied by him in said town on
about the 18th day of November lS6G dark bav
horse, about five years old and marked with littla
white in the forehead anla little piece cut on the tip 0f
the right The is requested prove proper
ty, pay charges and take said stray.
GEORGE HERMANN.
Hazel Green Now nth Cos
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
STRAY HEIFER.

Taken mp by the subscriber lands occupied by him
in the villa ge Of Lancaster, the Goth 81 Novcmber
1866. brinde yearliI heifer with white stripe
back aud white belly. Ths owner requested
to prove property pay charges and take said stray.
WIN. ". WARD,
/ Lancaster, Wisconsin, December 4, lSe6.-25-It
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
STRAY IIEIFER

STRAY HEIFER.
Taken lp by the subscriber, residing lands ownes
by im IN the town u pofosi. as0attba 1athofN
Der. ycarling hsfer red and white spotted, except
ne>k which IS "A red white face The owner fequts
ted u prove property pay charges and take said stray
JACOB ST0LLPFUGs
P. tosi, Wis, Nov o. IS66-25-4ts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
STRAY STEER.

Taker up by the subscriber, residing lands owned
by him in the of Beetown or abouf the 18th d
November 1866 yealing steer without horas white
and red sp0tted-fnere white than red.
Tire owner will prove propertypay charges and take
stray
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11

This Italian, Signor Farreilo, APP
peared in these parts last year, and
was welcomed everywhere, generally
for two evenings, by large houses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
COLT STRAYED.

strayed from BoetowD. ahont the first Of last june.
one brown yearlms mare colt good size, slim built,
little white in the hollow Of tie left or near hind foot
the frog and may be very small white spot on the
end of the will pay literally for information b.
which find said colt.
HENRY WEBSTER.
Cagsyillc November o4th-1G-st
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
STRAY HEIEER.

reken no by the subscriber on lands owned by him
in.tl town ot Wugule one ligh. briudle heito, two
years old white eli the yand tip Of tail also little
white in the face The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take said stray
S D, GREEN.
Montfort, Wis November 16.26-4te
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
LOST.

One twoycar old, dull brown, star III forehead the
other light sorre strip ia orehead extending to the
nose, white feet, year Old. ANY giving infor-
nation Of them either Of them, viii be suitably
warded.
n W. KENDALL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
EARM FOR SALE.
EAR.M FOR SALE.

r I
cfer for sal, 81 acres of bottom land about f+es
fory ;5res lnde: fence and all under Timothy, R,.a
VITA a Comfortable HOUSE, which will sell at sllssg
Sl2C0 ter Also ninety acres of Timber Land %
ceres iarrovi end fennAd with good twostory tim
Der Hoyse stables and 0utbuildings and ten II
fail graSu az sS0u both rms situated y miles from
Mckinney Nils. For particulars inquire Of j. Nathan
Lancasser
WILLIAM CAMPBELL.
Iller.oro March , 1866 40-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
STRAY SHEEP.

7 =
Came into my enclosure abeat two months siuee feo
9'd sheep and three nhs they have since remained
shere running with nay sheep. Ths requested
10 prove property pay charges md take said sheep
nWas. | live two miles northeast II the viHge III
patch Grove in ;he town OF Patch Grove.
THOMAS NAGLE
Noyember 10 lsd6-4t-*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
: SALE OF FoRFEIrED N1oIspc AGED LANDS
STATE or WISCONSIN. !
n.r.Nrr ~ n -.

ofcEoF COMMISSION soIooL LANDS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-12-11
STRAY BULL.
STRAY SThER.

Taken up by the subscriber, residing en- lands oynes
by him in the town OF HARRISON on about the I'D
November. 1906. red steer, about year old last
spring with white spot the shoulders and rumps
and a piece ont from the under part of each
The is requested to prove properly pay charges
and take said stray.
SAMUEL NANN Alta.
Harrison, November 30-26-ltchdTS
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09

Missionary Meetings. There will be, we
understand, series Of missionary meetings
appropriate to the Epiphany season on the
evening of Wednesday next and on the day
following, in Emmanuel church, New Castle.
All the clergy of the county are expected to
participate.
Boots and We4nvlte the sttention
OF our readers to the large and well selected
stock Of Boots and Shoes, to be found at the
store of G. A. Stowell &c Brother, southwest
corner of Third and Market streets, in this
city Ladies' Gentlemen, Misses and Child
ren can purchase the most elegant articles,
at extremely low prices. These gentlemen
are polite and obliging to customers, and
Will take pleasure in showing their stock to
such as may give them call oct6-f
Edts, Caps and Trunks readers will
hnd an excellent assortment of Hats, Caps
and Trunks, at the store of G. A. Stowel &
Brother, South East corner of Third and
Market Streets, in this city, which they are
selling at prices TO suit the times. Their hats
and caps are got up in the latest styles and
finished in the best possible manner. Call
and examine their stock before purchasing
elsewhere. oct6-tf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
LETTER FROM mRs. LINCOLN.


Mr. Carpenter, the artist who has been
publishing in the Independent his personal
recollectons of President Lincoln, gives in
his last contribution, the following extract OF
letter from Mrs. Lincoln:
Truly" writes Mrs. Lincoln, mo sor.
row has been like unto mine am as bro
ken-hearted over this overwhelming aiilic.
tion as when the terrible tragedy first oc-
Cured, and, of course, realize it far more.
have lost the most loving and devoted OF
husbands, and my dear boys the best father
that sons were ever blessed with Until
Gods love shall place me by his side again.
shall know no peace, or alleviation of my
grief Knowing him as you did, am sure
you can pardon and appreciate a wife S great
sorrow over so untimely lossl
How wish you could have been with my
dear husband the last three weeks oil his
life. Having realizing sense that the un.
natural rebellion was near its close. and be.
ing most of the time away from Washington
where he had pissed through such conflicts
of mind during the last four years-ieelinr
SO encouraged, he freely gave vent to lis
cheerfulness. Down the Potomac, he was
almost boyish in his mirth, and reminded
me of his original nature, as remembered
him in our own home, tree from care. sur
rounded by those he loved.
That terrible Friday, never saw him so
supremely cheerful His manner was even
playful. AT three O'Clock, he drove out with
me in the open carriage In starting, ask
ed him if any one should accompany US? lie
Immediately replied; No, I prefer to ride
by ourselves to-day During the drive he
was SO gay | said to him, laughingly. Dear
husband, you almost startle me by your great
cheeriuness. He replied: And well NAV
feel SO, Mary, for consider this day the war
has come TO close, and then added, 1--WE
must both be more cheerful in the future
Between the war and the loss of our darling
Willie we have been very miserable Every
word he then uttered is deeply engraved on
my poor broken heart In the evening his
mind was fixed upon having some relaxa.
tion. firmly believe that
if he had remained in the White House, on
that night of darkness, when the fiends pre-.
vailed, he would have been horribly cut to
pieces Those fiends had too long eontem-
plated this inhuman murder to have allowed
him to escape"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
CRIMEs AND CASUALTIES.

A young man named Vincent Helmbold
was in drinking house in philadelphia, a
few days ago, in Seventh street, above Ches-
nut. He wagered twenty dollars that he
could hft by his teeth a certain man, includ-
ing the chair in which he sat. Strange to
say he accomplished the feat and received
the money He went out and stopped in at
store corner of Decatur and Jayne streets,
where he was acquainted. He reclined up
on table, and in a few moments, when it
was time to close the store, he was found to
be dead. He died without an audible de-
monstration, but his features were found to
be distorted and his limbs contracted. HIS
hands were closely clenched The Coroner
held an inquest, and the jury rendered a
verdict of death from natural causes.
On Sunday evening young lady named
Emma G. Mann, aged 10 years, was acci-
dentally shot in the foot by some person
while walking along Myrtle, near Norrand
avenue, Brooklyn. She was found by po-
hceman who took her to her residence in
Marcy near Myrtle avenue. The wound
was caused by Minnie ball. The individ-
ual who fired the musket could not be dis
covered
The name of the man recently hung in
Geneseo, and who confessed to three mur-
ders, was William A. Carson. He gave his
name as Wilson.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09

MURDER IN RAILWAY CARRIAGE IN
IRELAND "A caring murder was committed
between SIX and seven O'Clock on Saturday
night, December sd, near the station oil
Cloonahue, on the Midland Great Western
railroad OF ireland. Itappears that a mum.
Der OF persons took their seats in one of the
thlrd class carriages leaving Mulllngar sta
ton. The aioriiy of them were bound
ior Sligo. When the train was about leay-
ing the station, one of the third class passen-
gers named Connor or O'Conner. told the
guard that he had only to go to the station
at Cloonahue, and that when the train
reached that place he would thank him TO
give notice, as the night was rather dark,
and he might pass it, Accordingly, the
guard did SO, and when they reached the
station above named, he got out OF his van
and inquired for the passenger that desired
MN TO do so. He was told by some of the
passengers in the carriage that lie got oul at
Mullingar and went into another. The
guard, on making inquiries at the carriage
door, observed glass in the window and a
portion of the door broken. Thinking i,
might be some kind of an accident that had
happened, he took no further notice OF it.
Nothing further was heard of the missing
man I'LL Sunday morning, when he was dis.
covered by one of the Company's servants
lying on the line near the bridge OF Cloona.
hue, with his skull fractured in Several
places, and his body frghtnlly mutilated.
suspicion was at once attached 10 the n,en
VINO were in the carriage with the deceased
ana at once constable was dispatched to
Sligo in search OF the murderers. who nm.
peared, from the description given OF them.
70 be tobacco spinners and to be drunk al
the time they got into the train at Mulinrar.
private soldier, named Brown, who was
travelling In the same carriage with these
drunken fellows, states that when they came
10 Mulltarnham, not liking their conyorsa.
uon, he got out and went into another car.
rage and on his leaving they appeared 10
be quite angry with him, and said they were
as good as he was. He states that the train
mad not got on far when he heard great
noise IN the carriage he had left, as if three
or four were beating one man. He also
states that in the carriage he got into there
was woman in it and she was crying. Ii
is believed they opened the carriage door.
ana the deceased resisting them, they threw
him out. Deceased was u shoemaker. EN-
ployed in Wilson's Hospital and bore an
excellent character.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
HorsE or REFuGE.

The animal meeting of the corporators of
the House of Refuge, of New Castle county,
will be held at two O'Clock tomorrow after.
noon at the council chamber, City Hall At
this meeting the managers for the ensuing
year are to be elected Not only the cor
porators, but every citizen of the county
who feels an interest in the establishment of
an institution so much needed-is most cor.
daily invited to attend.
We trust that our people will prove their
interest and earnestness in this matter by
attending the meeting and contributing to
the success of the undertaking.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS.

We refer our readers to the advertisement
of Leonard Scott & Co, New York pub
fishers of the American editions of the Lon
don Quarterly Review, The Edinburgh Re
view, The Westminster Review, The North
British Review, and Blackwoods Edinburgh
Magazine. The very low price at which
these periodicals are furnished place them
within the reach of a large class of the com
munity. They embrace within their range
almost every shade of thought upon the pro-
found topics of theology, politics. science,
and modern and classical literature. To he
''well up on any of these subjects, and to
understand what is engaging the attention of
statesmen, savans, authors and theologians.
one must read the standard works we have
named in this article. The terms for 1866
will be found in the advertisement.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
MARRIED.

JoNEs-LoVELL.-Atthe the BRIDES parepts
Aikman, MIR. JAMES NJ JONES and Miss
MARY J. LOWELL, both OF this city. No
cards.
ENNIs-JEFFERsON.-On the 31st ull
by Rev. d. Dodd, Mr. AARON b. NJ
ENNIS and Miss MAGGIE A. JEFFERSON.
both Of Dagsborough Hundred.
RE-SHILES.-At Mount Zion NJ. L.
Church, near Laurel, December a5th, by
Rev: Joseph Cook, Mr.. HENRY 5. MooRE
to MISS LOUISA c. SHILEs, both of Broad
Greek Hundred.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09

One day Freddy's little sister Carrie
nearing her mother talking about name
for new little baby-brother that had been
given to them short time before said:-
Mamma, why don't you name him Hal.
lowed? 1t says in my prayer 'IIallowed be
thy name, and think it is a very pretty
name, too"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
EDUCATIo AL.
'TELEGRAPHIc AND COMMERCIAL
IN STITU TE.
s.w CORNER or
THIRD AND MARKET STREETS,
Up sfAtRs,
lhntranes Third strest,l
MILMlNnrnN nELAMARE
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
WIlMISGToA MARKET.
Cnrrnrtnh hr q ch.naln. 4. 81.

Ile VIII e u hs serold aal fourth stories n Glszl.r
"a lng hir heea fitted np occupied by the lnlti-
iu' which viii open fr tie winter season. oJmmenc ng
oN MONDAY. OCTOBER OIH, 1896,
amt gu ling M'y 49, isG dltns which period IL viii I've
olsn itlt taitlrdsyh AM sundays excepted from 4
N. o. i- ". AMI ftou To T. M. On MONDAY III ~.
from 10 9.
fho efr'er- lf an accomplished plain and Ornamental
penmAn hATe bten secuteii % each
PsAMANsdlP
10 at las brnents. lie hat -peror aud but ew equa
iu mis- beautiful a
Facilities for acquiring 4 complete Mercantile edu,,.
ton, srs -uh as we've uerer b7Hfe offered tc ns pubc
Oi Nlulns gu consisting ui ninglu aud Double entry
B1Jk Keeping,
bshE'nt, Eyehinse iasata4es sir,mboatius c. mmis
siua AID Jliut siteA Cai4fAuys Husrtss, Jumner.ti
srm- ana SAlcu 81 Us e'e otr,
IN The re esraphin- Department every sdv4nta. e that
ean W La IN any oet, Is Afforded PERSONS dvsfous Vi
irUnnB
TELEj1AriIING,
On % the most pie .ucfa,ise eploymrutS a. Al
"a be pursusi The re uidiug Aud tui dihp OF ,Ii
ID new iiues throughout ths Nufthefu anu utb.tu
II - the luse aHi eon tant Increase business na,
ctue deultni tr Operators. the ull n,ehpl Vi
10 rnng isiuadequate supils.
ThhMS
Invariably iu AdvAn paid at time " entrance;
scouut oi Weniy per scat made ~ laIies kor I'M.
tler paitiru arr iuqaite at the lus iluie
LIN pubi are invited 10 visit the Institute aud
exAhi ne the vaiiOns departments.
Estrctt iuentou will hr given To writing MARRIAGE
CEhiitl AI-s, hlfLuM Nl,lTINu, WEhDlNG
AMI OTHER CARDS, IlrlE PAGES MAKkING LIN
""' ''e" wv uct6-tf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09

a shrewd conlecloner in Waterbury has
taught his parrot to say pretty creature, tn
every lady who enters the store His ous.
tom is rapidly increasing.
IN ne recent Congressional election in
Nevada, every county went Republican,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09


a WHOLE FAMILY SUFFocArEp -About
O'Clock yesterday afternoon officer Brod.
mead OF the Thirteenth Precinct. was in
formed by Mrs. Cosgrovc, of No $50 Grand
street, that She had discovered four persons
friends OF hers, dead in their apartments No
597 Grand street.
ige ohleer' upon entering the premises
FOUND one OF the parties, Mrs. Rosanna
'1ahey' aged dj years, and her grandson
Francis, aged years, dead. Two others
ner son Francis aged 20 years, and her
daughter Nancy y Gahey, aged "a wears
were stillaliyc but unconscious. Dr. Bliyin
folice Surgeon, and Dr. Galyine were called
u amy succeeded in resuscitating the young
man and woman, but the others were mast
al remedy Neither ofthe surviving parties
could give any account of the caus of their
s'urclaCion.
A. lar as could be learned, Francis Gabey
who is laker by trade came home abou,
one O'Clock in the morning, and from that
time until the next afternoon nothing vos
heard nom them. A brother of the parties
'"'uU tlere at ten O'Clock in the morning
nut seeing the shutters were closed tbouah,
his friends must be sleeping later than usual
ana went away. Atabout halfpast two in tbe
afternoon Mrs Congrove went to the door
ana finding it unlocked entered Francis
was sitting i'll a chair apparently dead. Thu
TWO women and the child were in bed all
seemingly in the rcpose of death. She ot
once gave the alarm 10 officer Brodhead, as
above related.
a small cooking stove in the room and a
detective iluc are the probable causes of ,hc
death Of the parties The room was very.
small ill-ventilated one, and it is supposed
inc gas from the stoye must have filled i,
and produced sufIocation. Coroner Cover
was on hand and took a view of the bo dies
ana directed that nothing about the room
should be disturbed until this morn'ng n,
winch time an inquest will be held. Alto.
selher it is a very singular case.-Nep york
Tribune, Nondag. -"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
MEDICAL.
= - -''--7---@- --------,.- s.--- ~. --.- - 49,. b.
CUFFERERS FROM DYSPEPSIA
REAL. REFLECrW ACT.u
rAppANT

REAL AEFLECr! ACT!il
TAREANT & Co.
ueatenea,
IAN a resident Of CurAoua, aud have
vi eA t1ea a'-Psel q wllte you claevrpn1 the rtAl
yilu- oi your -EtIZEt APEAt tsNf as reia5y f,r IT,
usf-'ien And Hyrperst desire 10 Apress L. y1u inv
tihctrT srautdde ior TIE great u,uet tha Dss
do ie my vii.
eor iour "r I've ay Nts has beeu sadiy sieted
WIZ bysp7p 49, ana aitet ie'lg under tue treatment o.
HeFla' % nr Nf i"n or lire yeara, VA finally
"a ne" l" se-h the advice lea-d 70, sirAp Uye
To- Cabalis' o ns2ur WIN iliuiedt pl, tre.led hf
Wlth your LER t.i,NE-CsN4 .saLTH4R APtEklE,r rb4
pee a. TO lmprottai phru bu Is non fEhFEt TIY WILL
tst II t. ie M duty the q % j OF humanity io
I9ise ,h4s stH-htHt ieei"s that medicine ss vauabv
Bhlu Il bn widely knOwu
Ifasing yJu viii i1Vs tn pdnlieity aud reBsstip an
earnest gratitude AMI ghHmks. ''
am vUry rcsiec FUZZY yanrs
;. y, q hEARlQUER
New York JIae 2sth, 1860
WE ASK
tns sufeuns oas in our ltnl to siso this reiaedy
ral Convinced tht by ,ts tneiy lss many ui,y b. "a
ietel, laany cu6ed oi -
Dia tLteiA, hAKrBuRN SOUR .TouACH
SICK hENDACnE, DEAFNESS, INDIGESTION. PIl.Es
cOsi4VENEss, BILIOUS, ATTACKS, LIVER
COMPLAINTS. HHRuMATIC
AFFECTIONS, &c.
lead tbs Pamphlet Of testimnuiais with e,rb bo,ti
AM q" not ue tae medicine agiubt the aIycyuf ,onr
Physi1ian 'N"'
MANuRAcruKgD Only BY
4 Il X An & 60
~ss reaWitn hireet NsH Y,rt
- tOR SALE IA ALL DRLuGlsTE.
septic
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
b U CHI u,

ApNShO A4EANEss
PHoPERll EFT cir Otor is tropg dausi,e. and
u mint. anu Ai@i'hVu'
A., SApi, a , a. Fro LRTins AND rsgs -ru hu ts,,s
Gf'mna'y og"s' ~ d'c ~ diuie i,. ald lie NV
't'nees t''Or Ia nvae o, oeuon.
,.i rn'y a,e slse" IL complaint Of the urnr, ors,n,
bu rt'tme ui he Bitsf u An i .'Lra ~ . 4,
& ,g r Sc a'e' and Re entmn leo tine CO n t,lpc
u u ''s' o. "ne L. 'e puts con ,r,ci IN .Saras
n Iho ieneay a ~ ieeu Recommended IN ,tvs
D,,n 'u''Aie "heunSism, Lntaueous AfIs, lions aud
f.,i ah MbolD's EXTRACT Bucnu Ia used b. person.
s II, e "tsH on . ' ~, auu hou 30 10 o. or In tbs
'"'u'i Leu WeltIlg Ia onidrn
Es- Ok kEFsLR Is rllYsIcr,N ,f ,.... ,,,.,.
ga 90 aud " Tho University OF ll,,i,s,ts .nS ~
sey oi fhliadelphiA. S'
MR IL. T. nAlMuolB
DsGr Sw Ia regard to the question asked ma a, 10
az az P'uIi'' XII Hpgu' hhahN would say that have rssd
a.l t1d he arice In vAtiau, forns f1r tb , t Itsu
y Seais do not think tde e is ay Gr "v pAs, lnlI-
vsrtos. uaso act usri oF knuwn tu be used n, NJ,
ations di usslses whore such nedCae agent sanI, ~
inulfael You aware, AS wei AS tl,asf "vqlu , ps
Of ths iS a. eu,i.sy empuytd ia the vuraus dio,,es
e'lu''eu In my judgment Is warranted ~ ihe ge Ha'
gy.i, ,s ~ Hnl used as 10 stat0i evo-v rp, ~
po"d.red leavei lilo simp De eei On Ilne.
t', ~. "A'a ''-ard IN uut togniz mt OF any
T,' sxoe u +. .hAi 4nt al eiua to yols Twelve
iid oG IT, 'eleq uth 70 nk u give ms lie rieht 10
/ live ttte t. ana thont prejudice or partially,
fbio, az a o,e'gnee over al uther- DO not value
u AZ ,alns acorins To its uuk; III Iid o'64r Bne5,s,
inII J ,, 1"ufsi but lu5 The doctrine that
eoprof eei a.y Io tot r'ske up value they did
vi 'V4' "euI le worth more than gold dollar.
I V'ine @ y9ir buehu for It's feet on patiepts hsv.
,h 10y IA WIN, WIN ~ ana seeu cuod with IT, mono iisea.ss
WIN ",sulvr ~ ana ~ inoysi than have ever seen evyed
pound OF whatever name ''"si proprietary eonl-
Respectfully yours a.
80, ii, cE1. II. KEYsER, NJ. D.,
August lltb 1906. ''AIA'' FNtspuTsn' "a.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
aOME BOARDING sCH0OL

u gIldII GIlIIuTGn
nav th"go four ses's vasant, ard they eau be- hs
by either Masters a.isses for . reasonable comm
4t.9u 'f
sept le A bLuwN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-09
TO THACHEkS.
National Elackhoard Siafiry-

For sale by JOHN PORTER, No iyg sl,rael.i
Tue above may ee applied to Wood, tsper. pas.sf. 4
hed hoAFd, either new or oil. -a be uaeH s.! ib
tns common srtyru' or wiiA calk, slate or suas ne
pencils The manufacturer Gays IL Is warranted IL
entire sa i'len whoa lsed according TO the drrti
a''"nlpaHsi' is- drc q