davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-27
The win Of Cnsr,.. Brcusing.
the rxriRH PROPERTY. VALUED AT yffry rnor-
SAND DOLLARS, CLAIMED TO HAVE BEkr INIT TO
MS pisrnEss-AppgAL PROM TIE DECISION oy
the SURROGATE. ETC.

THE ENTlHH PROPERTY, VALUED AT yffrf THor-
SAND DOLLARS, CLAIMED TO HAVE BEKs LKpr TO
MS HisThEfs-APpyAL fROh TIE pkcisiof ot
TnE SURROGATE. ETc.
surHRvs couuT-rARr THREE
Before Judge Fostrr.
Pm ~. --R,gind Kdugadn "a chdries Bvnnsng The
full particulars 81 this case which involves the question
of the validity Of viii made by Mr. Charles breazing In
favor Of the plaintiff published al the time u trial
bfore the Surrogate, who rsfusedto Simit the ~ii W
probate Tho main facts in the case, developed on
that triai, as follows
Charles Breusng died This city on ths 9th 81 March,
1893 leaving property worth Ia the negbborhood OF any
thousand dollars Previous, bis death-for yearhe
lived With n fcmal. named Regina Kaufman. IN whom
he married and for whom lac onprc-fi strong
affection, both parties passing tfonsh ,ocle'y a. An
left this county for Germany wat u her friends
her erpcns,a being paid b. Nj Bfeusng on The "a 81
February following Nj bTelslnE A. y alleged ON tho
part OF plaintiff. made the following will
when I die everything I..w behind me Regime K.un-
man. OF Hsndsehersbeim shall hase g bkII1so.
sr~ yors Feb q 1854 A HfnscH
This will was written In German. but the above h a
uanrlaiion
originally written " giyen;--
w-nn ieh 'tsres, son sies -ss ,eh hntsrasse herns
Ksafnsna Won iisue.sh 81 A-e~n = pprrs,xa
Mr.. HInscn A. HnHscH
Ths heirs at law as claimed the oppos te 'ds
I0uisa BreusDg, Ad0lphna brensng and Charlie. bra4-
sing--the latter father ~ The deceaced.
Tie comes up IN APPEAL from The deir on ~
tn Surrogate rofus M 20 admit the v Va pfotsfr ~
being the ground ~ forgery In ewing this
dec the Surrogate rvmrk Ell uhsf 'ths was propsr
for jury and that he hal been endeasorng fof
% the Legislature N obtain reform ~
which like those mus. IN the nrt Instance b
jury for uni 4"
larxe pnmber % w,sn-~~s wsss ssan,nsd AZ
whnm tst1ed 10 tho writing IN tha si being Thai a.
Bf~usng and others emf haicAly s~ore th~k go No.
Tho cA-s sill probably bs concluded today.
Mr. cAsbis Tor pislsiin; hs~n. Saertss asd koshlsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-27

The Right ss ninsrs 60 be Discharged
from the Uausd states Arsy.
Inr0uTAsr uurfFf0r.
errNnwf rDanf--cmaNNEas

Bsfors Jedgr "a Barnard
~ ~ ~a'f~ II HsttDs -ssev ssfv ao&f~ y'ss
q sO,, 80 ksa ,~isstaf ~ C-sss ~ ss~ sy-y r-o
privatss -hs bsi sniisisd the srmy snd -ho eisasf
b. under s,shssn years o. aga vsrs bcashi b.fofs
yudss BssnA,d yesterday sorsins. % wrs a hse~ss
cospus On behsr o. ne ~sloses tbs Tusrsi.n " o.
recruits eontspasd lh.s ibs pars~. Tbs ssh y
enlistment uksh ~ ne rserun shall ~ eossssFs q -
hia sTs," rnisd ssaiss sistuss ~ yssyssy "a, iset
aptsa 70 tAs recrit sEd lhs fssrsiilns oncff ~ -
\, rsfsrfs sbd gssffians s1is thai ts ~ FsTatI
H. Ises .nd ~ Jaiy q tsfa, ~hleh mAks a. 2. =
tbs fscretssy q Mar " heaf tssslnnny a. - - ~.
discLsrss modify the sofd 'cpecissfe 20 - y.
lssI pos Oniy hin. bet a. " If fy4fts -. htl
o. eourts have no. "a. "a st tsks testoeJ - iD 4sa
J.ass n.gr,sa seessd lhsa h. haf ~ ro-s<, ssf -
nsnaad NE psrusa. stsi.ns uaf aVyAe@"" @e~ "
NJ 1 NJ 49,. iSs.n sg,ssrs1 90 Ne pssaiosss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-27
BnOKERs' BALES,

ne returns from brokers who sell "nerchandlse, pro-
1ase other goods' required within days after
essk month by ths assistant assessor Upon the gross
returned tai Of eighth of one per cent h com
psIed. Tho aggregate Of these returns Tor six months
ysesedng January 1, 1856 Is $50 AGO. the tax ding
70 500 5B-a that cannot elsily be In n m,
ssope beside the returns made By Wall street brokers
MANUFACTURES AND PRODUCTIONS.
NE aggregate amount Of r'tnrns Of sales for six
preceding January 1so6, by manufacturers Of
articles together with the rate Of TAI affixed 10
snch rem In conformity with the amendment Of March
., 1885, the act of juno 80 1884 herein
I'D and will without doubt be Of interest all
fssssrers aud producers, both In and out Of tbs DIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-27

tween retail ouor dealer and wholesale dealer though
both privileged 10 sell other merchandise under their
License while neither retail aers nor Wholesale dealers
arr enabled 10 sell spiritual malt liquors under their
respective licenses The list which we herewith present
o. Wholesale dealers and haaor ). hss
names showing the number OF thousands OF dollars OF
sales made in the year prior 70 May ], 1867
WHOLESALE DEALERS.
The Singer Manufacturing Co., s52s; J. Smith Rice
Co, $3.50; Sheldon Co, 500; Delaware Hudson
Canal Coz Sill; Lord Taylor Grand street store),
cap Floyd. $3.50; Dannst Bro SEQ; Tiffany 4 Co.,
$500 Wood Brothers, $500 Shfthar Nichols, 81, gu
W. r. Roberts, sz25; y. B Baldwin, s2l4; John Hecker
Bro (20b Cherry street, 81 032 Brooks Bros Cherry
street sore sos; Hecker Bros t20l Cherry street,
si,4is; W. D. Andrews Bro, s7s5; Ed O. Brncker-
$751; New York CONDENSED MIX Co, $40; Seamless
r Br sss: $685. W; A. Freeborn 1 Co, sl7s M.Kce
Juds6n, $29a; stephen Valentine Sons, $4S5; William
X. Peyton =; Plunkett 4 Me- ollough, sl2o; weics-
erts. SIT; J s,insr Co. lBowerS stored 500; orn
Pettee, Wilson Co., $500; Forman, T,bbals Hub
bard, $3l7; J. spenc's Sons, 500; w r. Foster Co.,
Wen &c. S F1s sad%n
Taylor $3.50; Goo. e l. HYATT, si5s: Insersol, Wat
CO., sai f A. Kanenbly siss III J fwcddIe. $50;
Iagovitz Co, $3.50; Jones 4 Co., 5000; Willard 4
a a Noel. i @ 'sss c9e Wilson's Hssas e.
Phillips sJs $500 Harris Sovs, aasss S,1 si s,.S;
william Gardner, sisO; Moday : Co., 500; smith (
1894; p W Hardy, SIT; 4; Hammacher slis; We'll
ramm 300 SoG 5oSDs,o Gas s $780,
verman. 500; A. b. & s. Davis, $751; Lord Il TAYLOR
Caharine street sorcl 1851; H. Anderson, s2l0 Con-
dit johnson, s129; r. Murray, Jr, $2i2; John Il.
Hayward, 500.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS.
= v. Houghwout { Co, 1925; Ephraim Howe, $o2s ;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-27
The Projections of the Mssrepoiissn

COMPLIMENTARY LrrsH TO yupsg RrvsxL.
Tbs fuliowins coy u sprreeiaiivs AMI a'~erv.
ing osnnsnia.,es wrt<s BY NJ. Kennedy. command.
ias lodge Rgs<s action In impans .sv~ss s~nissoe-
spoa n~s Who s.s~ailsd ns~nb>~ q tbs hstropsiAn
PDiian@--
Opx srrssrrxspryv - Ns-so~osuAs rcus
~. 90 ~. srsny srrxwr. \
Nav Yesx, Fsb D. 1874
Hon A y Rrea, CITY gIdss-
Dvsn su-AlIo~ " oDevey 70 yoa ths rrsssful ~
kp0<lcfsemnta 81 ths mrmbera ~ us Department foe
lhe manner IN Which pa yesterday T>rfyfmsd your
osHesl duty ny s1ch @tafnps~sm snsion, us men VITO
nightly iupesia hrr lives 10 ths rrDs-sion q " y~ttI
and the pubic ran rtr~r rtbsnsA and cbrsfsf aus
The professional volstor ~ The z~ \ vnrnsi q shs
esnssqasBc~x attending cpnvicfion 90 charge ~ nief
forins irntfop~ry 9Th o1oev SHE IN the fsi,hfui
fiscLsrgs ~ duty Tbs mr. maiisr q rantMn ~ Ne
party corvicfed n u ~ sceoant mInfrf sh tsg
effect ~ ~ nnpanoe on NE W - " tsft9~ne 90 NE
oue hard s1d NE hoid ~at fof fshLfsi
nsw 10 oascl.i cyhdset tte 9th very respectfully
yoar john A KENNEDY, e1p~rnteodsat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-27

20 l23; Howard Crosby. SIS, lo4; II A. Barclay,
$o750; Fannie NJ. Constable, $50 100; James l. Bar
clay, $40, Too; sckctt Barclay, $50, $50.
SUGGESTIONS AT rwo PER GENT.
lewis Derking. 81, $50
BANKERS CAPITAL LIcENsEs.
When the sum employed capital exceeds $50 600
Me ratio rs two dollars per oC0 We give the amount
u license merely Of bankers Who have applied for the
sane viz:-Naiional Butchers and Drovers' Bank,
q $50; Pacific National Bank, $84G; Oriental Bank,
200; Mechanics and Traders Benk, 81
REcrrPIEas AND pisrILLERs.
Parties rectying spirits are required TO take out
bccnse for every ve hundred barrels reced and pay
twenty-five dollars for tho license without regard 70 the
sns excepting that licenses VI all characters expire on
he persons or firms who rectfy In the Fifth district
ase:--Ephraim Howe, John N Hayward, Tanssig Bro
heF, Won Desen kahrs, samuel d. West john frank,
ss0wartz l. Auerbach and Michael Fenney.
pIsrrLIERs
gro censed after ding such bond the collector OF
&c dtrct approves Of and also required 70 pay 81
each and every gallon OF distilled spirits sold but
ary lSG0 in this DISTRICT the returns made 70 the
being FOR 25o gallons John Farley retarnod sex
OAens ~ liable TO tax, and John frank ITO gallons.
SUGAR REFINERs' SALES
ere taxed al the rate OF three per ON monthly
OF groes sales The aggregate OF these returns
fs- the months ending December 81. 1885, So $751;
Sssa paid by W. p Brock, uoiisrs, Hoss Martens the
New York Steam Sugar Refinery Company and The
Isi.pd Sugar Company.
AUcriOsEERs' MONTHLY SALES
snounted during the same period To $Jf5, l24 upon
whsh there " tax OF quarter OF PER cent
0sseby making the total tax from this source $s62 81
WATCHES, rIAsos, CARRIAGES AND YACHTS.
Appended 70 The income blank 10 a form entitled
schedule A, +" which must represent the number Of
vescbes, pianos, billiard tables, carriages, OF
pate, either silver Or goid yachts, &C. which kept
ss oy tns pesson M me rs'.h n 20 ' s inso
she prturn. The total computed these
stiscs 10 january l. isse s4,ss2 ~ which divided
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16
E1perience OF nn Actresr.

Julia Dean, it is known, has up
piled to the Salt Lake Courts for Il
divorce from Hayne, the individual
she wac fool enough to marry sever
al years ago. Hayne 10 brother of
Paul, the poet, belongs to one Of the
first families of South Carolina, and
captivated Julia with his lineage and
escutcheon. She soon found out
what mistake she had made. BE.
fore she knew him, she had been pet
ted by her father and the public, the
only drawback TO her happiness be.
ing that the old man would hold on
to the money she made. Hayne,
soon after they were married, proved
himself to he what he is by nature;
so actors, who were in companies
with which she played, ALL declare.
They say that he treated her horri.
bly,. She earned over sixty thousand
dollars in California, yet is poor to.
day. She did not spend the money
herself. Finally she placed herself
under the protection of a man named
Cooper, whose wife she became,
though, of course, until she is di.
vorced from Hayne, the marriage
must be held Illegal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16
How Lady should Sit on a uots,

How a Lady should Sit on n Horse.
"a lady's horse, to be perfect,
should be all over handsome, and
we'll upon his launches. If slightly
hollow in the back, so much the bet
ter. for it generally tends to ease in
action and to less motion in the sad
de- A lady should never be hard
uponthe saddle--tbat is, there should
be no humping noise, not even in a
trot,, She should sit closely, and
when rising to the trot possess such
elastic motion from the foot to the
knee and waist that her return to the
saddle should be as light as feather.
She should sit square to the front,
and her horses ears (to speak as
a soldier) ought to dress well with
the buttons ON the bosom OF her hab-
it. Nothing so bad as to sit with q
lean one side, and when admirers are
following after to let them fear that a
very little would cast her off from
the stirrup side of the saddle, Her
hands should be, down, but light,
and her arm, as well as every incli.
nation OF her figure, should harmon
ize with the motions of her steed, as
IL both possessed the Same volition.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16
Dalltptk 'ysfftrsol1ian
FNIpAY. NOVEMBER 10, lsoe.
GRANTes. CRuELTY.

Q The New York correspondent Of
the Boston Journal writes: 'i1s2 .r
Pa gentleman Of this city, IN init
mate personal friend Of Gen. Grants,
called on, him in Washington not
long since. +, His purpose was to get
the Influence Of Gen Grant with the
President IN relation to an Office in
the city, Gen. Grant told him frank
| ly that bis name would be of no SER
vice to him, but an injury. He said
he had solicited but very few favors
of the President, and to them no fa
vorable response was returned. .c He
said that one day Mr.. Johnson spoke
with him. in relation to it. He said
to Gen. Grant "You say that you
arc moi candidate for the Presiden-
ley. Now promise me,' said the
President, "that you will not let
your name. be used in connection
with that Office and I will grant you
any favor in my power to bestow." !"
To this Gen. Grant replied: "Mr.
Johnson, am not candidate. But
suppose the people insist making me
one, what can I dop And beside,
Mrs. Grant has been recently look
ing at the White House, and thinks
she run that establishment quite as
well as it is run now. And you
know, Mr.. President, that these wo,
men will" DO pretty much as they
please. And Mrs. Grant would de.
cidedly object to my giving any
such promise" The President look
ed as il he did not understand ex-
actly whether this was in jest or in
earnest. Ls.IH r. ..i ...H
Ifthere is any truth in the above
We thinks that Grant is unnecessarily
cruel. He ought not to say any =
thing about the Presidency, as re.
CARDS the choice of the people, for
it is digging Johnson in q sore spot.
And then to say that a-woman could
run the White House as well as it
is done now--too hard, entirely too
hard on the humble individual.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16
PRISON Discipline.

The Superin ten dent of the convict
establishment at Fremantic, Austria.
liz, gives his views upon convict dis.
ciplinc, of which he ought to know
something, as follows:
Sooner or later the industrial EN-.
ployment of prisoners Will be aban
doncd in all civilized countries, and
for it will be substituted a system OF
comparatively short sentences, to be
passed in tile strictest solitary con.
iinement, from the day of reception
to the day of his discharge. on a very
ireduced diet, without books other
than the Bible, and a few of the very
best religious works, without any in
dustrial ,occnpational whatever, with
out the possibility OF. communicating
either with fellow prisoners within
or with friends without the prison,
without any of these reliefs and con
solations, whether physical, moral,
or mental, which constitute the ex.
ternal mechanism of enjoyment cheer
fulness and happiness to mortal nan.
Under such a system imprison-
ment could hardly increase the de
pravity OF the criminal, as all expe
rience shows that, generally, it now
does; nor would the purely physical
condition of the prisoner be an OBJ
ject of envy to the honest Industrious
poor, while the nett cost of the Grim
inal In prison would be much less
than it is at present, and the criminal
class would gradually learn to re.
gard labor MS a privilege dhi symbol
of freedom and integrity, and idle
ness as both the effective cause aud
scourge of crime. aa.-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16

Brick 'Pomcroy certillcs that Ro
backs bitters purge out impurity.--.
We are sorry Brick has found it out.
Any increase of the natural tow
from him would be a public calami-
ty.-Colunlbus Jour. y. '' ',a' ,,'i
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16

Examinations TO commence At half past nine
O'Clock, A.. NJ. ..-
Each applicant is required TO pay the FIX
aminers fee OF hity cents on entering the
class.
All applicants are required TO furnish writ.
ten testimonials of good moral character,
those who have been Engaged AZ teachers to
obtain these from their last employers, who
viii also certify to their f,ithfulness and sue.
cess as teachers; which testimonials will be
kept on hle.
No certificate will be issued without an ex'
animation no private examinations WIN be
helu no certificate will be antedated; no
candidate will be admitted for re-examina.
tiOn withinthree months after a second fail
ure. Applicants are requested to furnish
specimens OF peumanship.
Those who fail TO comply with the above
acquisitions will not be admitted for rs.exam
nation. r......-.r
By order of the Board.
l.. TUSSING,
jan.ly5 Secretary Board of Exsminers
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR IRREGULARITIES


%fS ''Vp'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-09

The Great English Remedy.
SIR JAMES CLARKEs
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
PROTECTED 28 1ErrERs-
BY ROYAL s2S rArruri
Prepared from prescription Of sir J. Clarke n d.
Physician Extraordinary to tie Queen.
This invaluable medicine is upfailing in the cure Of
az those painful and dangerous diseases to which tbe
female constitution is subject. moderates an ey
cess and removes all distractions, and specify cure
may be relied
TCsI1ARRLED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited It will in short TINA bi
on the monthly period with regularity.
Zach bottle, price One Dollar bears the a,-ar-,,,,t
stamp OF Great frltain, to prevent cOunterfeits
In al cases OF Nervous and Spinal Affections PAINS
n tne Back and LIMBS Fatigue slight exertiop
Papitatlon or the Heart, Mysteries Whites tbese
Ell.s VIII effect cure when all other means 49,
taileds ana although powerful remedy da not COS
tam IRON calomeii antimony, anything hurtful 10
the constitution
Full directions in the pamphlet around each pc,aga
which should be carefully preserved.
SOLD BIZ AL DRUGGISTS
SoLE AGENT fer the United States and Canada
JOB MOSES, q CortIandtSt \
N. B-Sl,oO and postage stamps enclosed to anv
authorized Agent, will insure bottle containiD ~
Plls1 BY return mail ip9R ,es ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-09

We HAVE vEan LARauLlHnaF
Flannels in Red,
Plain and Twilled,
Yellow, White, Silk
and Wool Shaker
heavy and fine.
Welch, Scotch, Miners,
Grey, Plain and Twilled
Plaids, Checks, Stripes, &c.
trey and White Blankets.
WOOL YARN IN ALL COLoRs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-09
Latest Novelty in Sewing Machines.
THE No. / MAEUFACTURINe MACHINE

TIE NO. MAN UEAGLURIME EaCUTWT
ts q extra Size very strong and powerful easily oD
Lated with little noise; is adapted 90 every vsTiet,
u sewing, from the thBnest muslin 10 The heaviest
ieather aud viii work equally weH with cotton lipe1
Or six thread Although but recently introduced a
alge number Of these machines are now in use by
where giving unqualified satisfaction
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-09

For Sale al DeEaaoare Bv
B. DICKINSON & SON, and H. CORNELL.
Mar II 65-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-09
FANCY GOODS NOW OPENING
AT
MENDENHALL & CO.'S,

Beautiful Knit Street Shawls,
" Breakfast Sbawls
Opera Hoods, waterfall style.
Nubias, Clouds, &C.,
Belts, Ribbons, and Belt Clasps.
Fashionable Dress Trimmings
in variety, Buttons and
Tassels to match.
Splendid stock Dress Buttons, Vel
vet Ribbons, all widths, best make.
EmbrOideries, Laces, &c. Cheap
est Linen Handkerchief oin
this town." and best as
sortment "also."
French Corsets, white colored. call
sizes" Alexander's Kid Gloves.
'genuine"-$1,85 per pair:
Alexander's Kid Gloves
'imitation"-$I,5O
per p air.
Large
variety Silk,
Berlin, Lisle Gloves.
Mask Wells in variety.
Black Silk Lace Wells.
Grenadine Wells, Black Crane
Wells, Berages in all colors, &c. &c
Sept. 1st. 1865
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-09

lAA thing nice, at W1G}p555 5S3's-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-09
Union Clothing Store.
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS.


| OUR CLOTHS are Of Hilyer, Wolfng, Vap.
ner and Simonis MAKE.
OUR OVER -COATINGS combine 5nrs.
bility, beauty, variety and comfort.
OUR OASSIMERES never so attractive
and will win smiles Of approval from
our friends
OUR FESTlNGS you will be pleased with.
il you call and see them.
OUR HATS AND CAPS latest stvIe bo,h
new and pretty,
OUR FURNISHING GOODS-a laroe
s'eck selected with great care.
OUR KIDS are Of Alexauders make-you
can see the brand
OUR GAUNTLETS are lined and mr.
trimmed.
OUR SHIRTS are o. the Golden Hill
manufacture.
OUR COLLARS, TITS, SUSPFNDFPS-
half hose.
OUR WRAPPERS AND DRAWFRs-
too uumerous to mention.
DUR BUSINESS SHALL BE distinguishes for
taste, correctness, aud cheerful aceom.
mediation.
)UR STYLES shall be the very latest and
most approved.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-09

The following testimonials are but samutes of hmm
oreos reee-ve1 and daily aeknoH Ladeaa.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-09
a Perfect Cure for Catarrh!
= s2:lsIi
y. iSi1
" s58
AND NODE OF TREATMENT Is
OF PERFEGTIHHI!

II penetrates the secret ambush Of this terrible
It removes all the wretched symptoms Of this
ioathsome malady, and averis CONSUMPTION.
It cleans the head, deodorisss the breath. and
Affords the most grateful relief.
T. aalleviates more agony and silent suffering
than tongue can tell.
1t la noted for curing the most hopeless cases.
that every known means failed in.
II cures Hay, Rose and Periodic Catarrh. Of
tne most aOstintte and violent types.
~ 0 form Of Catsrrh or noises ia the head can
resist ITS penetrating power.
pr. GOodale has spent a lifetime in battling
Mith tnis leL disease. His triumph Is complete.
Or. Goodale's Catarrh Remedy is a harmless
llquio5 minated from the palm OF the hand.
DE- B. Goodale is known throughout the
tsatarrh ever published. Where its orEin-Wbaf ifs
ltavages-Aode Of Freatment-and Rapid Cure 10 All
its forms.
DR.. Goodale's Pamphlet on Catarrh should he
read oy every one Il can be obtained at 0ur 1earsi
Agency, or by sending postage stamp to our Office
PRICE ONER0LLAR PER BOTTLE.
C. I. PARKER, Sole Agents,
% Bieecker 81, New York.
For Sale az DeIasoare Bv
B. DICKINSON & SON, and H. CORNELL.
Mar. II 65-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-09
PLEASE READ

The following testimonials are but SAMPLES of bup.
areds received and daily acknow lodged:
PLEASE READ.
It gives US pleasure 10 recommend the No ] Crovar
Baker Sewing Machine we purchased OF Won some .
months since as being the best Biac6ins for jsqt5 -
y winch n have any knowledge. IL is also p0.5 roT
IRht work We have seen other large machines b1t
thnk the capacity Of ths great as Others coiing
rom twenty TO forty dollars more i runs verv sfro
siIll it makes but little noise. s
BLODGETT x MCGRAW
I'Ae71ie BOOT a noe Dealers d Manufacturers
Cortland, New York
our maehinlst aud foreman have botk thoroughly
examined ana tested your No. Machines IN 5sre5,
iroLs the heaviest harness leather ana finest
oroadeIoth and muslin, to che thinnest tissue
without aLerln5 the tensions and we fnd II ,sEes
perfect stitch on all BGtsriaEs
an merchant talior and manufacturer of clothing
daFe treu singers aud other machines for esrs ~
nave no hesltaney in pronOuncing your No / Sbutlle
Machine ne best byfar Of any machine we have ever
ls1t- WILLIAM LOCK
Merchant Tailor aud yapurtctrrar
l21 Lake St. Chicago, III
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-09

anu Will be happy 90 enter into oontreat f,r -tr
PsitAialnG 70 lay ing brick stone niarfe-t- -iA
tF'm tne e2Perlenee Of both partners tn f6s S,s
lhty natter themselves they viii he ablo 1c
tre eAlisieetion 60 ail who may favor ibe- eh
9 oastom; IheY viii operate under tho arm ~ ~ ~ AeH
WMs 0W6PQW q eInr