davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06
MALT LIQUORS.

Report OF che Commissioners Appointed
by the United States Brewers AssOeia-
ttOns TO the United states Revenue
Commission on the Taxation and
Manufacture of Malt Liquors IN Great
Britain and on the Continent of Eu-
! rOpe.
At q Convention of the Brewers of the United
Mates, held at Baltimore on the 18th day of Octo.
ber, 1866, the following resolutions were passed
esolVed, That the report just read of the Commits
soneIs who visited Europe on behalf of the Brewers be
placed In the hands OF the Chairman OF the United
iaes Commisssners appointed ioI the revision OF the
presented % Congress, and printed In the English and
ResoIved That the thanks of this Convention are
hereby rendered 20 Messfs Collins, Read and Bauor
for the able and satisfactory manner In which they
have executed the duties OF the Commission.
At meeting of the Associations of Ale and Porter
and Lager Beer Brewers, of Philadelphia, held on
the 7th Of March, 1866, it was
pointed, consisting Of three members OF each
q the two AssoclatOns: who should invite
Citations In other cities e obtain fun and accurate In
seecteG By them to Great Britain rance and the
county who shoald grnisa report Of the satisfies
Die Secretary the United states Treasury for the pur
pose OF revising the internal system Of taxation aud
5ext Congress- Similar resolutions were adopted by
general meeting OF the brewers OF New York and also OF
Under these resolutions Mr.. Frederic Collins, of
Philadelphia, and Mr. Matthew Z. Read oil New
York, we're appointed the commissioners, and sub
sequenty Mr.. Frederick Lauer, of Reading, was
appointed to accompany the Commission through
the German states. Before proceeding on their mis-.
sion they visited Washington and stated to the Hon.
h. McCulOch, Secretary OF che Treasury, tine object
Of their intended visit, who addressed to them q
letter approving of their pan.
Two of the Commissioners, Messrs. Collins and
Read, sailed from New York on the 18th OF April,
and arrived at Queenstown the Goth of the same
month; they were joined by their colleague Mr.. #.
Iauer, in LONDON on the 18th day of May who &C.
companied them through Belgium, the German
States, Switzerland, and France and returned with
them to New ork on the 26th day of July, after
an absence of fourteen weeks from the day of their
departure.
The Committee appointed in pursuance of the
above resolutions beg leave TO submit TO the United
States Brewers Convention account of their mis-
sion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06

PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
N NORRIS1 OWN RAILROAD.
On and alter WEDNESDAY, November lst, 1865, un I'll
Further Notice
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia 8, D 10 II, IL A. NJ, $40,
3H, 4, 5 5A, a. Z, 8 o. 10, II, n p M. -
Leave Germantown 6, 4 ~, 20, 0, 10, ii, IL A. M
l,2. 8, 4, ,6 6A, T. o. 10, ii p. M.
The % down train and 3A and 81 up trains will not
stop on the Germantown Branch
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave GeImantoWnS A. NJ, l. g. 9A M.
CHESNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, g. 10, Il A. M, 2 S,SN 5A, Is,
Leave Chesnut Hn ITO minutes, 8, go ll4O A. NJ,
40 9'aO $40, $40, 40, and lea0 minutes p. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 910 minutes A. M, 2 ana p. NJ,
Leave Chestnut Hin TAO minutes A. NJ, 1870 $40 ana
'N0 F1 F1lISt r StCo0NsHoHOCKRN AND NoRRIsTowN
Leave Philadephia6 1886 minutes 1lO5 a. NJ, lH, 8
Az NJ 6X 8 O5 minutes, and Ilh p. M.
Leave Nornstown 6A, 75O II A. NJ, ~, ~, 9, ana
The bH p NJ train win stop at School Lane Wissa-
hickon Manayunk, Spring MIL and COnshohoeken only.
ON SUNDAYS. u
Leave Phiadelphie A, NJ, ~ 9ndTP.
Leave SOrfi''OwP Pok ) & MAiSH91SK Mhi 9nS 3 II M
Leave Philadelphia 8. 8'35 minutes IlO5 A, NJ, lHt
~. on 6A, SO5, and llh r NJ.
Leave Manayunk Ga, X, s 20, OK, llh, A. A"2,
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 8 A. M, ~, and p. ~.
Leave Manayunk * A. M, 81, and Y. M.
. .It W. s. WILSON, General SupeTlntendeHk,
.U Depot NINTH and GREEN SIRE q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06
RAILROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AND
Il BALuMOBE RAILROAD.
A N d

DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
4 BALTIMORE BAILRoAD.
comm,9ciny MoNb&Y, Msloa HRaS %, 1866, Trains win
IHcT,is IeHaccST ,DiseIot corner BROAD Street and WASH
!. L1pre.s 1Isn 81 i15 N. sOndsys excepted. Or
npSios PeTyve Hevfe de GTSee Aberdeen. Ferry MY
Del %sie RSrosSds ram hnd AZ Is ssUdovs
eepted for Princess Anne, Milford, and iniermediato
way NAL Train at slSA M. sundays excepted, for
Bal more stopping a chester. Thurow, iinwoodJ,
LAY mont and all regular stations between Wilmington
T1PTess IIsin at II ga. NJ. Csundays excepted) tor
Baltimore and washington. -.
Baltimore and Washington stopping at Chester, Clay.
mont, Wilmington, Newark, Ekton, northeast Perry,
liza, Chase's and Stemmer's Run =
Eigl Express at II 90 P. NJ for Baltimore and ash
Passengers by Boat nom Baltimore for Fortress Nom
roe; Eonoi, City Point and Richmond, will take the
wiLNiNGToN ACCOMMODATION TRAINS,
stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and VIZ
MS Isfys Hss ss sS VIA S b and
ware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate
Leave Wilmington 7tO, SIS, and $50 A. M, 800 ana
Trains for Nsy Castle leave Philadelphia at sISA.
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave WGmTRlsgten GTRsgSR qt td Y IA, 42O % and 10 PM
sdi "a Nneser mes n az sos, ana 1914 A. M H5I S,
Leave SI Baltimore 80 a. M NJ WaE MS ea5
Express: no P NJ, Express; IS 7. NJ, Express So
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
LeaTo Wmngon ay at and %
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Express Train at 4lb A. NJ TOR baltimore and Wash
ingion stopping at Chester, Wilmington, Perryyiue.
Havre-de-Grace Aberdeen, Perryman's, Magnolia,
Chase's and Stemmers Run.
Night Express llOO P. Nj. for Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Accommodation Train at ll'SO P. M. for Wiminetou
and intermediate stations
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave BA tmore at S25 M. stopping at Hayre-de-
Grace. PeIrvvile and Wilmington Also stops at Elk
ton and Newark ito tai passengers for Philadelphia
ana leave passengers from Washington or Ia tmorel
ana Chester to leave passengers from Baltimore or
Washington.
phia and in termedate Stations at 630P p. Nj.
Freight Trains. with Passenger Car attached. will
leave Wim nRton for PeIryvil and intermediate sta
ticns at 80 p M Leave Baltimore for Havre de Grace
and intermediate Stations at 445 NJ.
3l2 II. +. RENNEY, Superin tendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
~ Depot, THIRD Street above Thompson
For BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN MAUCH
BARRE.
barre,
At $50 P. M (Expressl for bethlehem Easton. eto..
reaching Easton at 6'45 z, NJ. '
At 5 Is p. M. Tor Bethlehem, Allentown Mauah
Chunk, Danyile, and Wilamsport -'
For Doylesto%n at S'S5 :, M. 2'SO and AIS p N.
For Lansdale at 6'l5 z. NJ.
White OF the Second and Third Streets Line CItv
Passenger Cars run direct to the depot.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA,
6l5P. Nj. ~
Leave boy estown at g 80 A; NJ, s'l5 and 5SOP.M.
Leave Fort washingtOn Al 1880 A M, and 2.l6P. M.
.. ON SUNDAYS.
Philade lphia Tor Bethenem at q A. M
Philadelphia fOI boy estown at 3 p. M
DOyestown for Phi adephia al 20 A. N.
Bethehem for Philadelphia al p M.
Through Tickets be pIocuie ed at the ticket ofces
THIRD street or BERKS street.
e6 ELLIS CLARK, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06

AL other Trains ally. except Sunday.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for BAGGAGE except for Wearing Apparel and
limit their responsibility 10 One Huncred Dollars In
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value
VIII be at the risk Of the unless taken by special
contract
TICKET OFFICES
Have been opened at 63l Chesnut street Continent
tai otel and GrArd House, where Tickets NAV be pro-
cured TO all important points Pennsyv as well as
the West, Northwest and Southwest; and p particu-
ALLEN. Ticket Agent. ~
The Ticket Office at West Philadelphia will be conti-
nued heretofore where all information resr Getting
routes, as well Tickets be had application to
THOMAS II PARKE
Ticket Agent at the Depot.
An EmiGrant Train runs daily Except sundayl For
full particulars as 10 fare and apply to
FRANCIS funk,
" No. 1877 DOCK Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
u SPRING ARRA CEMENT.

The Trains OF the Pennsy vania Central Railroad
leave the Depot: at Thrly-nrst and Market streets
which Is reached by the the Market Street Pas
Genger Railway, running 70 and from the Depot The
to the departure OF each Train. F
On Sundays-Cars leave Eleventh and Market
streets 46 minutes before the departure of Evening
Trains.
Mann's Baggage Express Will cal for and deIIvor
Baggage at the Depot. Orders lef at the Of,ice No
63l Chesnut street, will receive attention
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-06

L kLlGhI LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
II AL the Stations on the ca BlDEN and ANNOY and
CONNECTING IRg IA R9aTSads E Increased SesPatch;
ANsroRIATIoN COMPANY FREiGHT LINES
for New York VIII leave WALNUT Street Wharf af s
O'Clock K. NJ, daily Sundays excepted
FIeigM must be delivered before AZ p. M. to be for
warded the same day. Returning, tie above lines WIN
leave New York at Il noon and 4and p. Nj. -
Freight for Trenton, Princeton, Kingston New Bruno
wick and all points on the Camden and Amboy Rail-
road also on the Belvidere, Delaware, and Fleming
ton the New jersey the Freehold and Jamesburg an
forwarded up TO p. M ~
The BelydeIe De aware Railroad connects AT PbJl
npsburg with the Lehigh Valley Railroad and at Manuu-
kaehnnk with all points ON n Delaware Lackawanna
and western Railroad, forwarding to syracuse BuIO
and other points In western New York - ''
The New Jersey Railroad connects at Elizabeth with
the New jersey Central Railroad, and at Newark with
the Morris and Essex Railroad 49,
A slip memorandum specifying the marks and num-
oers shippers and eonsignees must, IN every nstanceS
be sent with each load Of goods receipt win be
gwen Increased facilities have been made for the
transportation OF Live Stock Drovers are Invited Ia
try the route When stock furnished in quantities OF
two carloads or more, II will be delivered the foot
OF Forieth street the Drove Yard or at pier No
orth river, as the shippers may designate at the time
OF shipment For terms or other information, apply 10
WALTZ r FREEhAN. height Agent
II No 16 s. DELAWARE Avenue Philadelphia
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-05-05
Afaires EurOpeenneS.

La guerre-cette ultima ratio des rois et
des republiques,-termine rarement les
questions qu'elle ell pour oblet de tran'
cher avec I'epee. II semble que les pro-
blemes internationaux soient CONNIE fhy.
DIRE de Lerne, don't les tetes renaissaient
mesure qu'on les coupait. Nous en- avons
un exemple frappant dams ce qui Sc passe
en- ce moment aux Etats Unis. On pou-
wait ACKNOWLEDGMENT croire d priori que la
defaite du Sud ct l'abolition de Pesclava.
ge. procIa NEE ct acceptee, devaient met
+ ire lin pour iamais a apagitation de la ques-
ton negre II men rien etc; cette ag-
tation est plus vivace que jamais, ct ellie
menace de continuer jusqu'a ce gull ny
ait plus un seul noir sur lie continent anne.
Eticain-sotution vers laquelle les preten-
dus negrophiles menent lie pays d grands
pas., Tant il est vrai que la sagesse hu'
maine est peu clairvoyante.
En- Europe nous pouvons faire les me.
| mes observations. La guerre de CrImee
ma nullemenl resolu la question q ORIENT
ellie ma fait que 'aiourner. LIE Gar con
vote ,ouiours Constantinople, ct Il russltle
! autant quill peu. la Pologne, son cote tai
lille. pour reprendre, d son heure, 'execu
lion dn testament de Pierre-le Grand. :
Dams les principautes Danubiennes, Ter
des revolutions, qu'oa cfoyait fermee pa
le tra,,e de Paris, Went de Sc rouvrir d.
plus belle, ct les Moldo- Valaques, en- que
4 te dun nnnarque, ont de noiiyeau ln's e'
emoi les chancelieries rivales des gtande
puissauces. Sebastopoi est ressuscite 9
/ SEES cendres, CONNIE le phoenix, ct Pemplr
:, moscovi,e ma ricn pcriu de ses amblslet
ses ,isecs. L'hamnle malade- comnleo
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-05-05
lie troisieme pouvoir.

y Nous ayons dit on en- etait Ia lutte entire
sepouyoir executif ct le pouvoir legislatif;
ilous ayons montre lie premier faisant ap-
pei 4 farbitrage du peuple qui, en- sa qua
Ute de souyerain, a lie droit de faire eide
defaire, il nest pas sans interet dc jeter
un coup-d eil sur le troisle,ne pouvoir de
fEtat, car, en- attendant Ia decison finale
dn corps electoral, c'est Iui qui va avoir .
stataer sur la consiitutionnalite des me-
s,'res adoptees par Ia majorite radicale du
Congres
La composition actuelle de Ia Cor Sa,
l'Feme, les notifications que les rad,caus
pffgeticnt de faire subir son nrganizatlor
sou sslt des points qui merisent de fiAer Tat
iention publique au moment on ceiie Cou'
IN efre appellee jnger une question de
dro.t conss,tuiiunnef de ID plus haute gra
vic.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-05-05
Bois de Charpente.

7 E soussigne annonce au public ct d
/ i ses amis quill retabli son moulin a
scie sur lie Bayou Courtableau, pres du
du Port Barry, e. quill est aujourd'hui
pret remplir les devils de bois de char
pente qu'cn voudra bien lui confer.
Les capacities de son moulin ct Ia guam
tite de troncs d'arbres don't il peut disposer
immediatement, lui permettront de scier
lie bois de queque dimensions que Pom les
dema nde. CHS. CLOSE.
St. Landry, IL Nov. 1865. 22-tf.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-05-05

rM Zephirin Ursin Manuel nous
,r;a d,annoncer quill NEST plus candidat
,onr Ia place d'Assesseur de cette Pa
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-05-05
LIE bill de l'arme

LIE bill de Tarme Va
nat par II membr "a x1,a ~ &c.
lo nest as me4-ec -
NEE des Etats l. 4
de paix de CT, - y
fanterie'; il ysE@ SdS,,f
valerie ct huit regeHi'1Eens d'inis,
couleur. Les regimenGs1 cogS
cinq cents hommes, plus les Y
President pourra porter lie cliff
feclif a 1000 hommes par ress &c
bon ui semble. L'armee regulIsa az
pied de paix ne sera done pas moro =
$4,000 hommes, ct ne pourra de-
ceIui de 10000. ka
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-05-05

BLa place de Grefher de la Cour de District
pour la Paroisse Lafayette est eonvoitee par clnq
postulants oficiellement annonces dams rAdrer-
tissr. do Vermillonville. Ce sont NM John t.
Creighton, C. ii. Eastin, Ernest Bernard, Oze-
me Leblanc ct Marcel G. Broussard, lie titulane
actuel. II ny qu'un candidat pour la place de
Recorder c'est NJ. VIM. Brandt, anciennement
de St Landry; mas occupant la place de Recor'
der de Ia Paroisse Lafay cite depuis nombre d an
n6R.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-05-05

MEUBLEs! MEUBLEs En- Sc feterah'
A nm avis de NJ. Waiter, on vera que ce
Monsieur Went d'etablir de nouveau un
magasin de meubles de maison, a son an
eien emplacement; ce qui ne rempeche
pas de continuer sa grocerie. 1falinonce
au contraire, quill Went d'apporter de la
Nouvelle Orleans une quantite de comes
tibles a rusage des families, quill donnera
bon marche.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-05-05
Graine de Cotton.

~ Barils graine de cotton eprouvee ct
CV garantie, vendre a So lie baril.-
S'adresser au magasin de E. Peletiu ou
J. B. Pollingue, Grand Coteau.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-05-05

ouels sontles ruses meneurs politiques
1ui nous ont envoyG un mouehard, mardi!
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-05-05

L administration du Bureau Neritas
Went de publier la liste complete ct detail
lee des navires don't on a connu la perte du
Ter au 81 janvier 1866. Voici lie resume
de ces navires, par pavillons:
237 navires anglais, Al franeais, 26 anne
rcains, IL autrichiens, 8 italiens, 9 norwe-
giens, 6 espagnols s grecs, 6 hollandais, 5
prussiens, hanovriens, 3 hambourgeois, 3
lures, 2 belges, 2 bremois, 2 russes, deux
sleswig g holsteinois, | colombien, 4 meek
lembourgeois, mexicain, | portugais, l
suedois, ct 20 don't lie pavilion est reste in
connu; ensemble, All navires perdus
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-30
R.000 Agents Wantad

Business light and desirable. AGENTS arerag,
SIS % $40 a day clegr, the year round For paf-
ticuiars address
STEPHENS. 81 EIITE * 80.
novaSlm p ChHmhers - n
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-30
S,

are a., Ne, ~ rer-rs 20 "a lYla iii gss,iseosy
III iavt5 f sst&Ctfh. r 3'S .'sNUI PARA
lfJN o..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-30

in her arn,-. and jmpulsive KittY's
ki<-es we're lus gwen 20 her siore
Dick looked afier the two y hs pse-
seutly went up the sam. slsd gave
himself vigorous shake. our e
humbug, Richard Spofore- he said 70
himself. softly. Y0U were gong 70
keep an eye on that little sister Of
yours / should think you had with
a vengeance" And he also va liked
up stairs to bed. with a very soft whls--
tie, more significant than words and
a shining drop or two on hIs honest
cheek Cousin Zilpha-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-30

VTFAETED-AGESTS.s $50 To $3.50 A 8IONTH-
w fta'e and Female 70 sell the Genuine Com
mon Sc. Sc Family Sewing Machine. Price only
$50 Every Nachine warranted five years. Adj
YORK DOv23m3
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-30
&c g 3 sInmbsEing nm.

sweet bud Of fran humanity , thou i-es'
q mean repose, Of course aad not q hol
Laps in EIysian 81 umb ers, and ihou siEuest
serenely, heaving thy young RuiIelezs bib
with the long breath Of sleep. Thy baby lips
Pout with baby snore, ike Iephyr's SIGH
And as thou suck'gt thy tiny Gager-fips
Thoa-stay moment. for he opes bis eye,
And / must rock his cradle, lest be wake
And wal to End the world Is not all par.
Hush He Ia going ua-Iet no enc make
The slightest stir. or II uiII rouse, uiayhep-
Ha What a slam Coufound the noisy door
He's vide awake as Phashus. God Of nay,
Now be begins-Food Heav7 us. what roar -
Here Susan, take this squalHng brat away
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-30
Prices and Terms ofPayment

LAND COMMISSIONER, "a
Illinois Central Rail Road Co. 80 IS Michigan
NNruue Chicago, Ill.,
Oct. IL 1868 -5m t.t rF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-30
AGERT rs WANTED
FOR THE PICTORIAL BOOK OF
ANECDOTES AND INCIDENTS.
OF THE REBELLION.

There is certain portion Of the war that viii
never guinta The egnlar histories. nor be ssmb0d-
led III romance or pOrtry, which IS very real
part OF it, and viii, If preserved, convey 10 sue
ceeding ge nerauOns better idea OF The spirit 81
the conflict than many dry reports careful nsr-
ratives 81 events AMI this pant may be called the
GOSSIP, the fun, the pathos Of the war This illus
tTates the devotion Of women, the bravery Of men,
the pluck of our heroes, the aBd harCe
ship OF The service
The volume IS profuseiy illustrated over
500 enRravngs by the first artists, w-sch at
really BeaufifVt worthy OF examiuat ON is sD-o;-
mems OF art, Many OF them set Iato the body
Of The text, after the popular style Of IossiGg's
Pictorial Field Book Of the Revolution. The books
contents include "reminiscences of camp, picket,
spy, scout bivOuac, sejge, aud battle-fsd adven-
lures thrilling teats OF bravery, wit, drollery,
oomical and ludIcrous adventures, etc, sfe.
Amusement as well as instruction may be found
m every page as graphic details, brilliant wit,
and authentic history, skilltuIly inteIwOyeh ia
this work OF literary art
This work sells ITSELF the people ara tireu OF
dry details and parfisian works. anu saat some
thing numerous, Turnanlic, anI stBi itiInE. our
agents Az making from 500 t3 S2b0 PEE Inuntb,
UIe ar OF al; expenses send 1or CtFeusa :, giving
tuii part lculars, and see nu- tFl ms ard proof
the above sssertiou
-.,dres- NATIONAL 6 5iISIiING 20 , =
nt v@sn5 I4S Weai "urtn II { Ii cinBati, Chic
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-30
Autumn Song.

In Spring the Poet Is glad,
And ia Summer the Poet is gay,
But in Autumn the Poet is sad,
And has something sad 70 say
For the wind means q the W e..
Aud the leaf drops from the tree
And the e0ld rain falls on the graves Of the good
And the cold mist comes up from the sea
And the Autumn songs of the Poetic e0nl
are set 10 the paEsionats grief
OF winds that soUgh and bells that toH
The dirge Of the falliu leaf.
ItI5ntde HoHsafy-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-30
80 E.rpnRry 80
Patenea Nay ea, 1885.


lhi1 ls ar article for washing wi.holt rubbing.
! except 20 very dirty places, which Will require 4
/ Nety shRht rub, and unlike other preparatiors
9l fsu IoF ltse parpose4 WILL 0rRor TIRE CLOTH ls
oub VIII leave them much WHITE than ordfn-
ary metoo1s, without tue Hstlal wear aud tear
III removes grease spots as il by magic and sor-
tels 'ia dlFt by saating. so that rinslng will In
"T9inary T,l cases ntirely remove it,
Inls powder Is prepared in accordance with chem
1as SIl'i''e- abd nplH process peculiar 70 itself
HulCu ls secured by Letters Patent. 10 has D cen
Iu use Tor more than year, and has Or oved tself
an uhINeFs3l iavorite whenever il has been used
viz; Ass
~ saves an the expense Of soap usually used on
and tear. ~ WA
AlSo, Tor cleaning windows Il lmparts a beauti-
w ~ gross ami iust-e, much superior to any other
,,of 20 water Feqpired except 60 noisten the
directions with each package
~, Auu can be readily appreciated by single trial
ihs ooslsoL spshing for family or hyespr six per
49, Wltts not eAceed EEElzEE CEE1s .aa
~ haauiaci urers OF this powder are uware
Ia Ia many useless compounds have been intro
leu -teeu 70 the pubic which have ruttod the Cl th,
4 4 ltllea m RENEWING lhe dirt out Snowing rNe
Jus ~ tAcelienre aI thls article, th'y conh trat
y pI"gia m % as haiug adopted to meet tatnfuI (
1lp'' ''s l'fs existed. aud whHu has heretofore /
ciid '' unsupEled,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-30
e400 to $3.50 laER NdON'.fI. e'sa e

dsa00 to $3.50 l'EiB MO y. II, o'sd all
6DAVU EsEDsHssS Pau Tanf Agents v
aud FcuIie everywhere 10 vino d we Will Is-y ,ae
above salary, or give % large q nmis<la... Bed
aess entirely peTnl Laellt and rTg Il esira5ts
For iuII particulars, address. VITA stamp, v.
JACKStaN ~ Co Il Suutb street, Biitlmore, b 4
noT23E3
VTFNTFR AND SP Il sG FLOWER. OR New
w Illustrated CsI4uga-s, ,f G1lbS with iuti ircc-
iions for cultivation, I'D C'nt4illis thc mosf eH-
tel stve assortm9nt tO b found ia tlt5 country. 3
nnw ready. = by mail ON receipt OF 10 cents-
HOVEY & 90 IS North Marh et street, Boston
nov - SIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-30
HAMMOTTON FRUIT LANDS.

-TsHE best opp0rt1nity % seems q home mid
and healthy climate. s so suitable for All crops
The BesT FRUIr LAND 9Its UNIaN best " Aar-
keGg-befng New YORK ana PatiAdelphta from
500 10 $500 per acrc cielrrd from small fruit q
large p.pu latluu aireadF B0cated HuuCreds are
setIsn gUgd s0cieiy poIteoW AsaHhy s0It
water al advautaKvs. Lands 5Y- sats n anl
Aroeud INC famous IA m'Eontni FraIt settlement &.
so a9sles b ssu Fitstad -lP.i' il &c t-a-t IS
.Ilst-i.43 4al, sr4iI7 -ctul sctf.Hi
Price - ior-s afIsl ur'sirds isfau SO 70 o
peg acs5 F,-s -a.i .~a ne .s.s iA sa.e fsfii .
hneEal fEle frrle talt 1a."Flnatiau Al
dress 39itsks e. lv us, HauIa1utllsr N..sF ser
sey. al ir1fl. satsi. srfzs noFzo oin
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-30

sfag TO 81 FOB EVERY HOURS SERVICE. E.-Eln-
% 4 poymenl Pc sirah'a for clergYmen, teachers
tleln~g vsnfe,, in every ecunty. Everybody ad-
dress ma SON LANG, z95 BUweiy New York.