davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

10 Brigham Young has caused the
arrest Of man for asking him whether
he was married.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

UNIVERSITY OF VERaoNT.-Prof. S. G..
Brown, of Dartmouth College, has been
invited to the Presidency Of the Ver-
mont University. at Burlington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

PERsoNAL.-Maj.- Gen. Stannard has
arrived in Burlington to remain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
RUTLAND HERALD.
Vernon, Democratic Convention.
MONDAY, JULY >, 1866.

MONDAY. JULY . 1866
---------' = ------------.-. --
vermont Democratic Convention.
m,o. 49,, .,,tic.,,,s NJ tpjs S,a,.. ,,no
s+ill ciipy tn lh. name Ot dru,ucr,ts
held State Convention At Moutpelier,
last Friday, some syvruty.dyr persons of
thal prrsurslou being present. Waldo
Brigham, OF Hytc Park, was President,
and w. w. Eaton of Hyde Park, Byron
Goodwin OF East Montpelier. and W. A.
Baldwin Of StraTord, acted as Secreta-
rieS. On motion of Hiram Atkins Of the
Ar-us and PARROT, who made nearly all
the motion, ut rnr convention. Vice
President from each county was ap.
nointed The rnmiupps for S,Att. officers
iaSt year were ali renOmlnated by aCcla-
nation and nu,rin,ouslv ~ GnIlovs.
For GOVcrnOC, Charles A, Davenport
% yVu,,i,o,o,, r,, 7 io,,,.na,t cl,.o
u "H'i'"~ w" IOI A'c"I'naiV"O'Sl-
nor, Charles ID. LinSley of Burlington
g., ,sr,,..,.. II - 1ra
4oI lIeaSuIti' L. n NoyeS VI nSNc
Park.
~,
"' ','o ''''"'' -''''"' ',''" 0''''' ''l
'nloe I"oo'' '9' '''N I'm. '-'9 ,-,'
"'tU So '''''' ~ 0'''' N''''01
'''
AFThNNooN StS''oN'
The convention assembled according
c-n,
to adjournment when the following
State Committee was reported ana
elected Ior the ensuing year;
d. b. om,tn' T. >. DenJauln, L. H.
"right' T. D. baio"Ih' anu f. L h'in-
paH'
Alter Speech oy hiram A'hlpS' tne
lolio"inS resolutions were reported oy
the couith''Ve'' anu auop'eu ny 'he c"h'
'ehOon
in the Democratic party and it, principles. and
pledge to them me honest deYotlon OF men men VINO VINO
conferred upon the country, and the woes from
So a ey hsn "9nG 4eJI o S%Ted " Il ''
Reeolred, That the paramount Issue is now
poWeF shall be successful in depriying eleven
states of their places in the Union contrary to
Of the President for the purpose of perpetual
ing B5l lne5 PaTT5Sy TSal power we A. Democrats now - in
the past are in favor of the whole Union, and
e IN oGRder o9n sa made it. aDd for the
in this behalf of Andrew johnson, rising above
ciation and and approval @ al and our feryoat Satqde
Resostea That It is @ me DUTY OF thG President
hypocriticai to censure the President for exc
eg hm Ras 6c power @ repc S them and
does not exercise it,,
lust proporom Of m the burdens of % taXation and
we are opposed to, eXTemptng the bonds and
States from taxation n..-...,...,..,,...-
vices Of the soldiers Of our armies in suppress
ing the late rebellion s & ana @ t9n6rP Sa 10 onem oH
which they have fought the battles of our coun-
tE and h4t we are IN S0[ ol and i"Gr o @ tb
hands Of the people and government.
EG$9Irea I'M Tnat do we wl nGaF'! support '
After the adoption of the resolutions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

REVIVAL OF SOUTHERN CHvALRY.-
The arrest of Mr.. IL. A. Pollard of the
Richmond Examiner was occasioned by
a revival OF the good old times OF Vir-
ginia chivslry. 1t seems that Mr.. Pol
lard and Mr.. Sam James, son of the
United States Collector OF Internal Rev.
enue, had a fsticuff fight, in which both
parties were rather roughly handled,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

szg' The Washington correspondent
of the New York Express says there is
good authority for saying the President
will veto the bill extending the Freed
mems Bureau.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

~ A louisiana paper says that in
that State horse-stealing is managed as
follows The owner Of a horse makes a
bargain with q thief to take a horse to
Ibervile or Baton Rouge and sell him.
The thief brings the owner half the
money, and tells the name of the pur-
chaser. Then the owner goes and re-
claims the horse as having been stolen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

NEBRAsKA.-The Omaha City Daily
Republican Of June q, says that cleo
tion returns had been received from all
counties except one, which had made no
returns as to its vote on the State Con-
stitution. The Republican says that the
whole number of votes cast will exceed
5000, perhaps 8,1OO against $3.50 in
1865, and 4,5l3 in 1864 The majority
for State Constitution will not be much
in excess of 100 votes, while the maiori-
ty for the Hon. David Butler, the Union
candidate for Governor, is reported offlc-
tally to be l45 votes The majority of
Mr.. Marquette, the Union candidate for
Congress, is 1876 votes. The majorities
for the other State officers on the Union
ticket are about the same.
The Legislature is in some doubt, but
the probability is that the Union party
will have it by one or two majority in
each branch. The democrats elect but
one on the State ticket-their candidate
for Chief Justice.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09
AgHEs Aa MANuRE.

Every farmer, orchardist OF gardener
should economise ashes and use them as
manure. The bar of inferior soap receiv-
ed from the ashman is poor equivalent
for the large quantity of plant food which
he takes away in the wood ashes. There
is not a in the garden, orchard or
farm that may not be benefited by the ap-
plieation of ashes. They. contain the in
gradients Of vegetable life, which have
been extracted from the ground by the
trees during the whole period Of their
growth. IF ashes did not contain sin
gle particle Of plant food, they will be use
full in other ways. They are a valuable
solvent, and by their action on the soil
dissolve silica and various acids. bringing
them into proper state to be taken up
by the roots of plants. Coal ashes are
an excellent top dressing for orchards,
and also for flower beds, as they keep
down weeds and keep the soil friable, and
admit the air to the roots. Wood peat
ashes may be used in the same way.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09
cHEH1OAL EXPECT OF UNDER DRA1xAGE.

Every one must have observed how our
cultivated plants, our crops and trees, dis
like stagnant water, and how their roots
travel along its surface underground, di-
rectly they reach it. The existence of
stagnant water implies the absence Of air,
which is as essential to the developement
Of vegetable growth in the soil as it is to
our existence above the surface, and,
therefore, We can readily understand how
necessary II is to render the depth Of the
soil which our plants require for their
psEfact development, peFcoIative or per
Ineable, free or active. This is not only
required because roots will not penetrate
s bed of stagnant water, and viii prosper
IN q deeper feeding ground. but because
there are in soils organic and inorganic
ingredients which require alterations only
to be effected by the absorption of gasses
from the atmosphere. By drainage you
not only afford to plants the deeper bed
to sustain them, at the rate of one hun
dred tons per acre for every inch of depth
gained, but you correct the influence of
Injurious constituents of the soil and,
what is more, you carry into the deepened
bed those fsrtiiizing Ingredients which
are constantly associated with fresh air
and moving water.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09
eoHseIEHaE srRIrKEH-A nnErR cas-


Ons Mackson Wright arrived last night
in custody Of the Sheriff of Knox county,
and resumed his lodgings at the Ohio
Penitentiary,
In 1883 Wright was convicted Of grand
larceny, and sentenced, for one year, arriv-
ing at the Penitentiary on the 18th of
April. On the 4th, Of, July following,
possibly inspiredsWith the grand memor-
les Of that birthday of freedom, he re-
solved upon his liberty, and being en-
bToyed on the outside, he ran away, and
has been at liberty ever since. At the
time he made his escape, he was but
Sighteen years Of age. Heis now twenty
ave. and Is married but recently con
sidering the rather insecure state of his
personal liberty, he resolved to return and
ELL his term in the State Prison, and now
feels that, for the time at least, he is the
right man in the right place Columbus
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09
AGRICULTURAL.
sHA1I. VIZ PLOw III oUR MANURE OR
LEAVE IT on TIKI sURFACEI


You get the full benefit ofmanure when
you plOW It under there can be no mis-
take shout that But you do not get 1t
at once. The manure will, In Its fermen-
tation and otherwise, act upon the SOIL
and abscFb its decompose properties
But as roots occupy but part of the soil
yearly, 50 but part Of the strength Of the
manure-that part coming In contact with
the roots win be taken UP. Hence it
takes years-at least several erops-to get
the full benefit Of manure plOWed under.
For immediate efect-fOT single year 8
beneft-suTface application is the thing
but, some Of the strength is apt to depart
to other lands. 1t is this immediate effect
Whieh has led many into the notion that
surface Is preferable, and that little or no
strength escapes. 1t has to be applied
very closely and fine, and thorough rot
ten, if the strength is all to go in the
ground.
For meadows, even top dressing With
manure is good only for a year, or sligAs-
" for more, depending someWhab upon
the quantity applied and the nature of the
soil, When plOWed in, the good effects
viii be seen upon the grass for years-and
the aggregate effect viii be greater than
when applied to the surface. Close OBJ
serYatlons upon experiments seems to
have established this.
4ntO the gEOunQ Chen with your ma
nure, and let 1t ferment and benefit the
soil first, the grain crop, then the grass.
You derive more benefit, because you de-
rive it all. Of course, where grass is fail
ing, top-dTsBsing alone can be resorted to.
Then repeated coats as the fall arrive (for
autumn Is the best time TO apply is ad-
visable When Timothy, or the shallow
roofing grasses are grown, manure may
be thoroughly worked in the surface by
cultivator and harrow, after grain with
equal if not superior effect to plowing in.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09
FAKlIIN9 TOOLS.

There Is a plow out in tho snow, and
the horse-rake up in the middle of the
field. Neglect left them there when he
went off fishing instead of finishing his
work. Neglect will always be a shiffless
thriftless fellow. Bring them in and See
if they want repairing. Yes, a tooth is
gone, and handle of the plow is split
Well, look about, examine all the tools.
and place those that want repairing. in
the shop. The first stormy day that comes
they must be repaired, and SO Of all other
tools that need mending; devote the
stormy days to them till they are all in
order and ready for use. Every farmer
should have such tools as are necessary
20 do the ordinary repairs of his farming
tools, if he has not such, let him get them
forthwith. 1t will be money in his Dock-
et.-3iirror and! Farmer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09
wHAr THE LEaIsLATuRE S mlpE o.

The Columbus journal says The fol-
laWlng statmsnt shows how the different
trades and professions are represented
upon the -four Of the House Thirty six
of the members are Farmers, Is are Law
yers, II are Merchants, s are Ministers,
5 are Physicians, are Editors, 2 are
Teachers.
We have, too, in the House, one Black
smith, one Miller, one Printer, one
Baker, one Civil Engineer, one Clerk, one
Cabinet Maker, and one Manufacturer
The Army is well represented, and any
day one may recognize q dozen members
who once held commissions in the Uniou
a rmY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09
SOME FACTS ABOUT TIE UHpARD0WEn.

AS the impression prevails to some ex-
tent that nearly, or quite all, the distin-
guished personages who were active rebels
nave been pardoned, it is proper to state
that nearly one thousand two hundred
applications, now on the Presidents table,
most of which have been there for several
months, seven hundred Of them fall under
the twenty thousand dollar clause, and
the remainder are classified as follows
Members of the rebel congress, 68, ex-
United States army officers, 132; rebel
generals, 127; prominent rebel civil Off
GERS, 52; ex-oficers of the United States
Navy, 1l6.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09
REsrEDY ron CRACKED HooFs.

Take piece of copper four inches long
and two inches wide, and drill eight holes,
four IN each end, so as not to Interfere
With the crack, and screw it fast to the
Roof3 erossWiae Of the crack then take a
hot iron, with a sharp edge, and burn the
crack at the edge Of the hair till it goes
through to the quick. After this let the
horse run on pasture, and it will begin to
heal up in few weeks, Care should be
taken to close the crack tight before the
plate is fastened on, So says practical
farmer Of Pleasant Valley, Ohio,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09
CALKINS GRIFFIN & CO.'S
U MON
Business Institute,
OBERLIN, OHIO.

FIHE course ofstudy consists OF SINGLE and DOUBLE
II ENTRY BOOKKEEPING, in Stock and Partner
ship Sets, Wholesale and Retail Merchandising Com
mission, Compound Company and Joint Stock Basi-
ness, Banking, Com mercial Paper, Commercial Law,
Busin Arithmetic, Practical Penmanship, ETC., ETC.
large Hall Is fitted up for the TelegTaphfe
Department exclusively. where advantages Will be
secured superior TO anything elsewhere in the west.
L s in the care Of operator OF long expertence,
and OF the best reputation. Having also the favor
and patronage OF the leading Telegraph OHlcers
throughout the West, SITUATIONS for graduates can
readily be secured
The Tuition Fee ia only about ONE-HALF that usu-
al charged similar Institutions while the cheap
ness Of living, the numerous educational advantages
Of the place, and the comparative abseaes Of tempta
items to vice, important considerations
We do NOT situations 20 graduates
for it is beyond the power Of any ComereiaI College
20 get situations for all its graduates, but do
GUARANTEE full and coMPLETE satisfaction to our
students.
RESEEaTBER, not 'tl3ak' in anybody's chain,
neither do we lay claim 10 so ABSURD thing "a
patent" on system Of iB8truction.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09

The citizens Of Champaign county haze
resolved upon q soldiers monument to
cost not less that $4,000.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09
RHSEETf Two To SIX
TIE SPECIFIC PILL

TIE SPECIFIC PILL
is usually sufficient TO effect prompt and radical cure
Of
sPERMAToRRHEA, OR SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
and is equally the REEDV FOR every species Of
Genital or Urinary lrritabity. Involuntary Nightly
Seminal Emissions, from whatever cause produced or
however severe, will be speedily relieved, and the
organs restored 70 healthy action,
PROFESSIONAL OPINIONS.-'tI have used your SPE-
CIVIC Pill Ia many cases Of Spermaorrhna with the most
perfect success. ~. MILTOg SANDERS, n. D. l. L. D.
81 have cured very with from six 10 Ten
doses Of your SPECIt1o PILL."--B KETH n, D.
Price 81 per box, Six boxes FOR S. by mail. Ad
eb a6z.Vh
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09
CLOTHING.
Union Clothing Store.

u eisizsRs Of Delaware and surrounding country Tor
THER vERY LIBERAL PATRONAGE,
and wish to inform them that am in receipt Of large
Well Selected Stock of Goods,
pertaining 70
MERCHANT TAILORIN G
Ouer Coatings, Cloths Of al kinds, Cas-
simeres, Testtngs, Hats, Cups, and
large stock Of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
OUR CLOTHS are of Hilyer, Wel6ng. Wag-
neF and Simoni's MAKE.
OUR OVER -COATINGS combine dura-
bility, beauty, variety Hnd comfort.
OUR CASSIMERES never so attractive,
and viii win smiles Of approval from
our friends
OUR VESTINGS you will be pleased with,
if you call and see them.
OUR HATS AND CAPS latest style, both
new aud pretty.
OUR FURNISHING GOODS large
stock selected with great care
y
can see the brand.
OUR GAUNTLETS are lined aDd fur
trimmed.
OUR SHIRTS are o! the Golden Hill >
manufacture.
OUR COLLARS, TIES, SUSPENDERS-
kalf hose.
OUR WRAPPERS AND DRAWERS
too Numerous to mentiOu.
OUR BUSINESS SHALL Be distinguished for
taste, correctness, and cheerful accom-
mOdatiOn.
OUR STYLES shall be the very latest and
most approved.
Az the Summer Of discomfort has given away 50 q
more genial season, and ieel hopeful and happy,
We desire TO Impart all the satisfaction
customers.
All orders shall be filed with despatch
MOTTO:
WILL NOT BE OUTDONE
Il. Fl. Hustled.
Delaware, Sept. %. 1885.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09

Or. EIARSEAEL'S
Ca tarrh Snuff.
This Snuff has thoroughly proved itself she hest
article known Cor curing the CRtaPrh Cold in the
Head, and Headache It has been found an excellent
remedy in many cases Of Sore Eyes. Deafness has
been removed by IL, and Hearing has often been
greatly improved by its use.
It is fragrant and agreeable, and
GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF
to the dull, heavy pains caused by diseases OF the
head The sensations after using il delightful and
nvigoratng Il opens and purges out all distractions
strengthens the glands, and gives healthy action to
tie parts affected.
MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS
Of sale and use of Dr. MarshaII's Catarrh and Head
ache Snuff has proved its great value for AL the
common diseases OF the head, and at this moment
stands higher than ever before.
1t is recommended by many or the best physicians
and is used with great success and satisfaction every
Read the Certificates of Wholesale DruggiBts
in 1854
The undersigned, having for many years been ac-
quainted with DIR. MABSHALL'S CATARRH and
HEADACHE SNUFf, and sold it in our wholesale
trade cheerfully state that believe it to be equal in
every respect to the recommendations given Of for
tho cure OF Catarrhal Affections, and that il decd
edy the best article have ever known for all COM
mon diseases Of the Head.
Burr Perry, Boston Barnes & Park, New York
Reed, Austen q Co., 81 A B A D. Sands,
Brown, Lansom & Co 80 Stephen Paul n Co
Reed, Cutler & Co., '' Israel Minor Co. 4"
Seth W FOwle, " M'Kesson & Robbins s.
Wilson Fairbauk Co g. A. l. Scovill & Co. 90
denshaW ,kdmand Co. NJ Ward, Close & Co. tt
q. H. Hay, Portland, Ne. Bush Gale, 3"
For sale by all Druggists Try it.
jY2s '65-Y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09
FULL GRADUATEN@ QQURsE.
TIME UNLIMITED aIN

TIME UNGIRITED5IN
BOOK KEEPING
BUSINESS PENAix4NISHIPs
COMMERCIAL. CAL CUI.ATT0NSy
LECTURES UPON LAW, ETHICS.
DEIkCfING COUNTERFEIT MONEY. ". Ev
Other Colleges have either advanced h cir r5rfor
Zee to $40 or charge SO to SIS for Ppnaansbi
tner BOOKS and stationary also costing fraa SO to
S20-Ours cost but So
Dud7s original plan Business Educ At s "a tsqft
IN ths city for about twenty-five years EoI his own
ysters OF Book Keeping, which aB1tioned bv the
Am erlcan Institute and Chamber Of Commerce. and
other competent authorities OF New Yar as the most
perfect systems in use, with W H Dud7s First Pre-
Iniu a Business and Ornamental PeEa ship taugh
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
II viii be foDnd by proper inquiry that this the
Iy COege OF the kind in the UniCR, conducted an
experienced Merchant, and whose Rennan is trained
accountant.
e9-Merchants, steamers. aad bankers can always
at our office.
81 Inose desiring ouIa elegant new Circular pp IS
containing an outline Of course of study and prac
lice with samples Of oar Psnmau's Business and Orna
mental Writing, must enclose tyyenty-fve cents 10
P. DUFF & SON,
Pittsburgh, Pa,
80 We viii mail any person enclosing US s., a copy
ol eitner cur Mercantile or Steamboat Book Keeping
9oet-paiu. dec % 65 Smt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09
TERMS:

Tuition for the Full Course, inelud-
ing Business p Penmanship, $25
Telegraphing, Course, p
Both combined, 40
Teachers Course In Penmanship, 15
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09

lust received cases Of the above in Oil, Il vii
d stand better than any othe Green Paint In use and
comes cheaper than Paris Green.
tune - 1861 Q. @, CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09
A Perfect Cure for Catarrh!
W
AND NODE OF TREATMENT IS
THE ACME PERFEGTIuEII

It penetrates the secret ambush Of this terrible
disease and eXterminates it. root and branch forever
It removes all the wretched symptoms Of this
loathsome malady, and averts consumption.
It cleans the head, deOdorigeg the breath. and
affords the most grateful relief.
It alleviates mere agony and silent suffering
than tongue can tell.
It is noted for curing the most hopeless cases.
that every known means failed in.
It cures Hay, Rose and Periodic Catarrh, Of
the most obstinate and violent types.
No form Of Catarrh or noises in the head can
resist Its penetrating power.
pr. ,Go9dale has spent lifetime in battling
with TINS fell disease. His triumph ls complete.
DR.. Goodale's Catarrh Remedy is a harmless
liquid, inhaled from the palm Of the hand.
DR.. B. GOodaIe is known throughout the
country the Author Of the only True Theory Of
Catarrh ever published. Where its 0rigiu-What its
Ravagea-Mode Of Treatment-and Rapid Cure in all
its forms.
DR., Goodale's Pamphlet on Catarrh should be
read by every one. Ican be obtained at nearest
Agency, or by sending postage stamp to office.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
C. R. PARKER, Sole Agents,
IS Beecker ST., New York.
F07. Sale IN DeZa1gore 6v
B. DICKINSON & SON, and H. CORNELL
Mar II 65-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09

Black and Fancy Silks, Plain, Plaid
and Figured French MerinOs;
Plain English Merinos; Plain,
Plaid and Brocade Alpac-
cas-; Plain, Plaid, Chine
and Melange Pop
ins-ABoUT OLD
PRICES.
Plain d Check
ed MOhairs, EN-
press Cloths, Poll de
Chevres, Union and Silk
PIaids, BaratheOs, Armuns,
Union and all Wool Delaines, in
all the new and most fashionable
STYLES AND COLORS.
Splendid line of
MOURNING DRESS gonna
DOMESTIC GOODS DEPARTMENT
We have fun lines OF
Brown and Bleached Sheetings and
Shirtings, Ticks. Checks, Stripes,
Denims, Ginghams, CalicOes,
Linseys, Flannels, &c.
MARKED VERY Low
We call particular attention to our
WOOLEN GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Which is very Complete in'an Desirable Styles
in that Line.
Black French Broad
Cloths at $3.50 q yd. and finer.
Satinets 4Oc q yd. and higher.
Kentucky Jeans, NJ e. ms,
Tweeds and Cassimeres,
EQUALLY AS Low
WE HAVE A VERY LARGEELlHE or
Flannels in Red,
Plain and Twilled,
Yellow, White, Silk
and Wool Shaker
heavy and fine.
w elch, Scotch, Miners,
Grey, Plain and Twilled
Plaids, Checks, Stripes, &c.
Grey and White Blankets.
WOOL YARN IN ALL COLoRs.
OUR CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT
Is large and varied, comprising all
the new styles Of the season-were
bought direct of the manufacturers,
and will be sold at about New York
jobbers' prices.
BALMORALS AND HOOP SKIRTS
For Ladies' and Misses.
Splendid Assortment
Of Fashionable Bonnet Ribbons,
Trimming Ribbons, Velvet and
Belt Ribbons,
IN ALL STYLES. CoLORs AND WIDTHS.
Belt Clasps, Dress
Buttons, Dress Trim
mings in Cords, Gimps,
Laces, Braids & Tassels.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09

To any who have doubts concerning where to go FOR
4 Business Education, we say-f you study weez
with us and and we have deceived you by false repre-
3entations ask fer your tuition fee and it shall re-
unded
For fulaqarticulars, send FOR Catalogue and Cir
iula8 ia26 66-6m