davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-10
LouIsviIIe tobacco Market.

4OULSN4LLbT ARiA q
The market continues steady for good quail
itieS-inKeriOr grades some lower-with l6S
hhds offered and 30 reIectionS. SaleS-S hhds
at 81 1922 80, 10 at SSa3 50, 80 at Si94 3D. ~ at
s595 IS, Hat 1886 IS, at sT@T %, l2at SO 81.
at Si2al2 so, " at slSd Is T5 at SlI9l4 20, at
SI5d IS 75 ut SID 206tlB 10, 2 at SlT@lI q, at
SIS 25SlS75, at SIS, 2 at SD 2S92S 50, i at
SIS 90. e
LOUISVILLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., CdLd-
IVeH q Co., ToprietOrS.-Ohsred, = hhdS re-
jected, 3. Sales-2 hnds at S39S 50, II at Si9
IS, at SECS 50, at s., 2 at - 509lO, 2 at
SI2 259l3 70 2 at Si4 5O9I5 20, l at SIG 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-10
Testimonial OF the most distinguished
30 Artists TO SteInwny a sons.

'te INV AOhAf OeceInDert Loo5s
The PianoforteS, Grand, square and Up
right, manufactured by AesSn-. Steinway q
sons, have established for ther1seIvesi 80
worldwide n reputation that Il Il handy pos
sibie for US TO add anything to their Just fame.
Having thoroughly tested ana ed these
instruments personally for years both I'm pub
lie aud private, IL becomes our pleasant duty
to express our candid opinion regAIdIng Lhefr
unqueStioned superiority over any other
Among tine chief points Of their uniform
excellence are:- Gredfesf possible depth, rich
and uotli1Ee Of tone, combined JGtih a rare
bTfLLfdneu, eEeunes and perfect epeI1Heas
throughout The entire Sentet and, dbOue all a
SttrfFiEfHG duration Of sound me Ittre and s111-
pSrLhete CJL0lilD 81 t5IfeJ sletJ- sIon0eE 1fHsfr
Lae HoSf detfedteOr foluegJif t0sEeh
This peculiarly rs found exclusively In the
StelnWay Plano, and together with the
matches precision, elasticity and pIOmpt-
mes OF action always chan. cteItzIng these In
struments, as well ~ their unequaIe1 duIa-
billy under the severest trials Is truly sur
prtsing and claims At once the admiration of
every artist We. therefore consider the
Steinway Pianos In all respects The brsf HlsfTIE-
mems made IN utfs country or tn EuFOue uss
Ls11 9otety and enciEsiUely Ourselves itbtfc or
PFtu1te, and recommend LheIl fnp0Tf16JV 70 our
friends and de Public. .
We have at different times expressed our
makers. but freely and I1lheIfLntfn0tU pro-
noltRee HeESys. StefKiuaV & Sous Pianos SLIegfor
lofheBl oil
s B. Mills, Robert GoIdbeck. Henry C.
Ttmtu, F. L Ritter. Geo W. Morgan, TIeos
Thomas, Max Mnretzsk. VIM. Mason, Robert
ling. e. MuzIo, hrf ADsehurtz, A. II. Pease,
J. Mosenthal. Carl Wollsohn, a DAVIS, r.
Won Breuning, Tnso. Etsteld, Carl BeEEmann.
nlaT6+3m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-10
CINCINNATI MARKET

s.. SASNSA-NSNAAAAf
Flour dull at the close, but prices went
lower; Standard SuPerdne, 81; Extra. s.;
steday and the market quiet; No. Red, 81 80
al s.; Old do, - a62 .. Corn and oais dull
but unchanged. Whisky 8 y Provisions
closed heavy NJ IS. Bulk Meat g5<Sl25zc-
Lard ISc. Bacon l25zc. Shoulders, sides and
Clear Sides l55<c- Clio er Seed hrm AZ s.;
Timothy 81, and Fax dull at 81 .. Butter
firm. Eggs advanced TO l79ISc. Groceries
steady and In fair demand.
Gold Is, closing unsettled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-10
AUGUSTUS PoL1AcK,
Sole Agent for the sale of the celebrated
Steinway Pianofortes.

These Pianos are acknowledged the best
Instruments in America well as Europe,
having taken Cs2) ihirty-two finst premiums,
gold and silver medais at the principal fairs
and in addition thereto they were awarded 4
hrst prize medal nj the great International
Exhibition, London, 1852, for powerful, clear,
brilliant and sympathetic tone WITH excel
lence OF workmanship.
Every SteinWay Piano warranted dya
years samples open for inspection, and
orders effected promptly ut =
R~send for Price Lfsts. +-'--NA .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-10

NEW ORLEANS, April o.-The French
transport Allier, arrived at Havana on
the 2Tth, from Vera Cruz, with 800
troops en- route for Fulton.
The United States gunboat Florida
would leave Havana April ID, for AS
pinwall.
The United States guuboat Convoy
was recently burned at Pensacola.
One thousand three hundred regulars
now constitute the entire force of the
department of Florida, !,
The passage by the Senate of the Civil
Rights bill over the Presidents veto
caused moderate curiosity.
Crevfces are occurring all along the
river coast, and i; Is feared the MeAi "a
Gulf Railroad and the country Will be
Overlooked;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-10
protection to Wool Growers.

The country is rapidly settling upon the
conviction that justice demands that ample
sheep raising interest OF the country. the
agricultural Interests OF the West have
right TO ask that they be not ignored In the
system of protective policy, and the argu-
fnents they offer are mTefutable.
The wool growers are moving with great
vIgor in the matter, and with a hattering
promise OF succeSs.-PiLts. Chronicle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-10
Hartford, Conn, city Election.

HARTFORD, April O.-The result of
the Hartford city election to-day was u
full vote and the election OF the entire
city ticket by the Democrats, totally
changing the political character of the
city government. The Democrats have
elected Charles r. Chapman, Mayor
over Allyn o. Stillman, the present
Mayor by 2S3 majority, and also have a
majority in the City Council.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-10

ST.. LOUIS, April s.-The total loss OF
steamers and cargoes by the fire yester-
day morning is about half a million
dollars. The insurance, which is dis
tributed among the st. Louis, Cincin-
natl, Pittsburgh and New York offices,
amounts to about 100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-10

LOUISVILLE, April s.-James s. Lith-
goer was elected Mayor yesterday, his
majority being about 800.
The Soldiers Convention adjourned
sine die on the 9Th instant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-10
chicago Market

- ~ CHICAGO, April Q.
Flour nrm. Wheat dull and declined %.
Sales at 81 z55<9i q for No. !, and Sc Tor No.
2 Corn active at 451<936c for No. l, and 421lc
for No. 2. Oats quiet az 4zzc for fresh No. ],
at 81 0922 Mess Pork SS185 50. Lard ISd
Is1<c. Dressed Hugs so 5SlI %. No re
c1Ibta or RhIpmentS, $50 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-10
ForeIgn markets.

1850. HALIFAX, April y.
Cotton declined 5<S5fd; sales OF the week.
i've days, $500 haIeS; sales on Thursday
8 900 bales; m ddling Orleans lg1{d. Bread
stutiS dull, with downward tendency. Pio-
visions quiet and steady, except lard, Will n
Is declining. Consols S51<@S6I. U. 8. sos
5l9Fl!1; IIilnots Central shares SO1E9S1<i
The markets would be closed after Thurs
daY until Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-10
Now orIeans aIarket.

Cotton irregular; Lowell 3iIz936. Flour,
superfine 81 90 Corn. mixed and yellow
AZ. Mess pork So. Hay SIS. Sugar, fair 10
fully fair, li9I 41<. MOlaSseS nominal. God
q. Sterling $50. TTF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-10
PhIInlieInhin MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA Aprllts
Petroleum dull; Crude 2I1<261ze; Refined In
bond SSK9S9c; Free 5000. Flour quiet and
Red wanted by local mIllers at 81 1922 80.
Corn advancing to-day; Yellow T1c- ProT1-
sions quiet Whisky unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-10

ASHLAND, Pa, April 9.-There was a
tremendous fire in this town last night.
One whole square was destroyed. Loss
about $1,000, nearly all of which is COW
cred bY insurance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-10
mining stocks.

NEW YORK, April q.
Prices of Mining Stocks bid in Boston To-
day were as follows:
Copper Fails ~; franklin AK; Hancock
Az: Wafer Power 29IS: Iale Royal Tx: Nun
neota liz; Quincy a, WayeTly 81 Bay
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-10

BUFFALO, April &c. S. Kicks Bank
of Exchange closed doors this morning.
1t is thought every thing will be paid.
The cause of the suspension is from the
embarrassment off the New York branch
house. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-10
q I.onia- lInrl.ef.

ST. LOUIS, April 2.
Flour unchanged. Wheat dull, At II 50 for
fair 70 good fili, S292 % for prime, and 81 for
choice. Corn 70 nigner. At 55865c. Oats nrtn +,
at 4o94Ic. Pork, Bacon, Lard and WhtSl<y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-10

MILwAUKEE, April s.ZTrains ON the
Milwaukee and Prairie On CHEN and
the Milwaukee and ST. Paul railroads
are now running regular. The dam
ages done to the bridges by freshets
have been repaired
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-10

NASHVILLE. TESN., April s.-The tri-
al OF Henry Bruner, involving frauus
in qnartermasters department, Is n4eu
for Wednesday next.
anThe Democrats Nashville special say
that on Tuesday night two dry goods
stores at Deehard, Alabama, were
burned, also Drugstore and saloon
Loss $50, 600.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-10
The Latest News.
BY TEL G RA PEI.
MISCELLANEOUS Jews.

by the Union Line:
once, corner of Main and Monroe streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-10
STEAMBOATS,.
FOR zANESVILLE.

The hne passenger packet JENNA
s.sss above to might, at midnight.
Freight received and bills Of LadIng signed at
the Wharf Boat until O'Clock, n. m
aprIO-lt BOOTH, BATTELL & CO., Agts.
FOR CINCINNATI.
The fine passenger steamer Pc.
teHsEA TOAIAC, Capt. CHARLES Muhle.
izz<Zz=ZAman, viii leave as above Tuesday,
the lOth inst, at 5 O'Clock. p. M
For freight or passage apply to
BOOTH, BAfTELLE & CO..
apre-2t Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-10

The vote was taken us 10 whether the
Civil Rights bill should pass over the
veto of the President, and the bill was
sustained by yeas l22, nays Il. The
Speaker then declared that the bill had
become law, when tremendous, long
continued and deafeniug applause was
given, which WAS followed by Misses,
amid which, the House adjourned.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22
3l5 Market Street, wilmington.

UNION PAALon HRATER.--The objection to Gre
place or Latrobe stoves has been the great dicuty
In heating tho room In which the stove Ia located
while he upper rooms were TOO warm. This diff.
Guilty has oeen entirely obvioted In the Construction
OF the Union Stove. By very simp Q, but clm-
plete ayrangemedt all the heat can be thrown into
the room in which the stove 10 located or into the
upper room at pleasure There is also sheet iron
ABOUT them to rust out in one season, as ia the
with the Latrobe or Baltimore stove. This season
the Union has been very much improv cd 10 appear
ano@, making the handsomest, as well as the best
p.ouP, ,s heater IN this or any other market
city, who have used the Baltimore Lltrobo stove,
and no" testify to the superiority of the Union
WILMINGTON, 1856.
DEAR SIR:-Ihave tried the Union Parlor Heater
put up for me by Mr. Pickles, and consider 1t in all
respects the most complete and agreeable Heater
that have ever used and for the service performed,
the most economical. think 1t much better than
tho L. itrObe stove, several OF which have used.
EDwARD0 BRADFORD.
For several years tried various Heaters to sup.
ply my diuing room and chamber over it, with
good supply Of warm air but did not succeed until
l obtained the New York "Uuiop Heater - from
Henry F. Pickels; which has proved quite sati.fao-
tory, giving an abundant supply Of heat for both
rooms with less quantity Of GOAL than any of the
others. Epv bRtNeHuRsr
September Sd, 1856
ID. PIcKELs, Dear Sir-I had the Latrobe
Stove in use for several years. and had to have il
torn out and repaired twice. then got the UnioH
Stove, and am perfectly satisfied with it, consid
or 1t to be far better, giving heat, from les,
fuel than any other JoHs PuGH
The following are few of the gentlemen Il
whom refer having the Union Stove. in use, ant
testify to Its superiority over all others W. Rich
| a,ds, William Pyle, DR., Askew, George Capelle
Major Thurlow, Judge Wales, Samuel Price, Johl
Richardson, WIN. Richardson, A. awtbrop, J osepl
| Bancroft, Edward 7. Bellsh, VIM Churchman, DR.
Merritt Now Castle; jesse Lane, George Lodge
| Andrew Crumlish John Griner, David Chandler
Rev M, Nottingham New Castle; Mrs. Norris
| Mr.. Patterson and others
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22

UNION MEErIse.-A large and enthusiastic
gathering of the voters of Christians Hundred
took place at the Hotel Of chasles Dougherty
Esq, last week. The meeting was addressed
by Dr. J. s. Coates, General Pierce OF Virgin
ia, and Hon. ]. q. Barton OF Pennsylvania; all
these gentlemen are excellent speakers, aud
carry with them the dash and energy o,
the Pennsylvania campaign in which they
have just been engaged aud In which they
were so successful. The Riddle and Bancroft
and Brsndywine Banks Union Clubs wer,
present, and exhibited 6ne Appearance. Tb,
meeting was in every way decided success
aud gives good indication as to which Wa!
the large Hundred of christina will 60 10 the
coming November.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22

Dry Goods. Our entsrprislng friends, K. T, 4
Stroud Co., are determined not to be behind |
their neighbors in the laudable work of push |
ing trade entreeticsly, as will be seen by
reference to their advertisement. They are
located at No l0s West Seceud ST. A day or
two since, having leisure hour we spent it
pleasantly looking over and pricing s1me of
the beautiful goods they offer for sale. 1t ia
no disparagement to our advertising friends
10 say, that we found the stock Of dry goods
OF all kinds well selected and decidedly cheap.
silks dress goods, cloakings, co'hs, plain and
fancy cassimers, linen goods, musins Sc can
be purchased at Ms low rates at this establish
ment as any other in the city; some say cheap
err, but the best way TO settle the dispute ia
ior our Readers to call ano examine for them
selves. Commercial oc,e limo
Wanted THE highest cash prices will be
PAID for ladies and gentlemens second hand
clothing, by Edward Armstrong, No. 202 New
port Pike, near the gas honse. Persons who
wish to purchase cheap and good clothing are
also invited to call. aug 2O-2m"
Kindling and Stove Wood-Oak and Pin,
wood, sawed and split, 50 90 per cart load. oil
Ia boxes at the usual rates. Leave orders will
Geo. W Bush, French street wharf
R'ndting and Stone Wood, sawed aud split, ,
$3 per cart load, or in boxes, at the usus rate.
at the Goa yard of John II. Turner, Water st.
between French and King SITS. aug % CIV
Fashion and Economy The trosts of white
are upon us, admouishiug the most prudent t.
repenish there wardrobes with heavy bust
nees snit-such as car be obtained at the ia
voriie tailoring establishment of j. H. Muhlha
usen, No. 500 Market street. HIS stock q
goods are the finest and largest in the city, an
WIN be sold at moderate prices. Remembe
No. 500.
B"shs Philadelphia Steam Freight and Erpre
Line Offers the greatest facilities for forward
ing freight and packages between the tw
cities, receiving freight at second wharf abov
ohestnut Street, Philadelphia, and French S
wharf, Wilmington, up to o'clock, P. M an
delivering at the earliest business hour the mel
morning. Goods delivered to the place
busiuessof consignee at the lowest rates.
, tB Just opeaed at Doughten's, sos Mark
Street the most complete assortment of Ell
glish and Domestic under wear for gepileme
i ever offered in Wilmington.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22

TIE HEALra W JEFFERSON DAvIs-Tha
Fortress Monroe correspondent OF the New
York Herald, referring TO the health of Mr..
Davis says
While all most interested 10 hope for the
best. the most sanguine express the fear that
the sands Of bis life are rapidly running out,
and that be soon v i'll be beyond the reach OF
all earthly tribunals. Mr.. O'Connor spoke Ct
his growing teebleness whea here. Every day
the increasing weakness of his voice, his un-
steady and painful walk, the deepening hollow
Of his cheeks, mis- eyes more sunkeu, bis dim
ming sight and failing appetite and spirits
show it with palpabe and undoubting certaiL
". write with no Sympathy for Mr.. Davis
on the"lost Cause write the simple facts
as learn them aud become convinced OF their
reality. While there may be doubt at to the
time OF his trial, and while it may be doubtful
whether he will be tried at all, there is nc
doubt as TO the present state OF his health
Strangers who see him unite 10 this statement
bis friends, many OF whom visit and see hin
every day, tell the same story Southern ed
| itors obtaining interviews with him unite 10
the same strain. Meantime bis wife ard theit
youngest child remain with him OF food, O.
medicine of attendance be has the best Et
has no possible ground OF complaint OF hit
treatment. The only fault be hnd5 Is 10 tht
delay OF his trial.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22

NICHOLSON AND TIE SoLDIEss.-It is a well
knowo fact that John A, Nicholson, the Loco.
TOGO candidate tor Congress, persistsntly voted
against every proposition to give the soldier
any pay whatever. On one occ aston be and
Powell Q: Kentucky, were the only members
who voted against o bouRty bill. The soldier
who will Ute for such men must be either very
forgiving or very ignorant. Legislators who
would allow the soldier to 60 unrewarded, his
wife and children TO want tor bread, and the
bones Of bis dead comrades to lie unburied, or
their graves to 20 unmarked, deserve to be re-
baked, rspudiatsd, rather than to be eucour-
aged or upheld. We thereto rs appeal to the
soldiers to stand by the men who stood by tn en-
Without material aid at DO ne their efforts on
tas battle held would have been in vain. Rea-
son and justice, and not a blind prejudice,
should shape their course. Il Is absurd for
soldiers 10 vote for men who sympsthised with
secession and rejoiced over rebel victories
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22
DIED.

In philadelphia, on the l4th inst. William
Booth, in the 46th year Of his age, formerly of
Wilmington, Del.
On the l9,h inst, John Starr, aged IS wears
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectiully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. 1910 King Street. this
(Mond'y) afternoon, at o'clock, without fur
ther notice,
AT DuEwood Farm, in Pencader Hundred
Sept. "a Mary Catherine Powell, daughter of
George Il. and Flank Powell, gpd years II
monthe and "a days.
'She is not dead the child of our affections
But gone unto that school
Where she no longer needs our poor protection
And Christ himself doth reign.
At the same place. Sept lat, Thomas Henry
Powell, infant son Of George H. and Fannie
Powell, aged month.
Ere sin could blight, or sorrow fade,
Death timely came with friendly care.
The opening bud to Heaven conveyed,
And bade it bloom forever there.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22

IERsIBtE ExPLosios.-St, Louis, A terrific
boiler explosion occurred at tea O'Clock to-day
In the turning-shop OF J. H. Babcock, on
Franklin avenue, totally demolishing the shop
and also three-story brick building on West
5.;eet.
Twenty'two persons are known to be buried
10 the ruins, eight, when taken out, were dead
and twelve more or less Injured Two, and
perhaps more, are still buried in the debris
The ruins Immediately took fire, and large
force Is now engaged in extinguishiug tue
flames and removing the rubbish.
LArEB.-Six more dead bodies have been
taken IRON the ruins OF the turning-shop this
evening. 1t is now thought others still re.
main buried in the debris Some OF the bodies
are so badly burned that they cannot be iden-
tilted.
The cause OF the explosion to-day was the
weakness OF the boiler, oil which the propr-
etors are said 10 have been sot fed by their
engineer some days since, The coroner will
Investigate the whole matter to morrow. AZ.
ter the explosion the ruins took IRE aud burn
ed furiously for some time, despite the mos
desperate Efforts of the tiremen. Two dwell
ings adjoining were consumed During thi,
time the scene was appalling. The appeal )
| for aid OF helpless creatures in the ruius and
the frantic cries OF their relatives outside, were
nesrt-rending In the extreme. Up to A. NJ
| no more bodies have been found.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22

AasIouLruRAL ExHIsIrIoN.--The Agricultur.
al Exhibition was largely attended last week,
the weather being remarkably pleasant tor the
season of the year. On Thursday there was au
exciting game of Base Ball between the Dia-
mond State Club of this city, and the Brandy
wine Club of West Chester, Pa, which the for
msr won by a score of 90 to 20 In the first
six innings the game was very close one. At
the end OF the fifth ioning the Brsndywine was
two ahead, and at the end OF the sixth the
Diamopd State were two. Th E Diamond State
made "a on the seventh iaaiug to the Brandy
wines 3, and the latter were skunked on the
last two innings. The following is he score:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22

Gyea, Bargains an Boots and Shoes p Tag.
yart, No Sl3 Market street, wishes TO inform his
friends and tho public generally, that having dIspo-
sed of his old stoca he has new laid IN new and
we'll selected assortment of Ladies', Gents Boys
Children's and Misses Boots Shoes, Caters ali OF
which BIO will dispose Of from % to 80 cents per
pair chea per than can be purchased elsewhere, for
cash Mems shoes, from So % to IS; mon 8 coarse
boots, thonle ,uade) from SIS to 8; mems fine cali
boots from IS to $40, Ladies' high polish boots from
So so 10 81 Ladies' is, from 50 Is to 50 80.
tTParticular attention is req uested to our CHEAP
and extensive assortment Of misses ana children
wcar. Customer work promptly attended to; alsc
repairing done with neatn ess and dispatch Don't
forget No Sl3 Harao; Street, Wilmington, Della
n 27 A.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-22


PPocL AMArIoH-To TIE PUBLIC GEsERALLY.-
Whereas being armed and equipped with such
stock oil skirts and corsets cannot fail to strike
the boboder with bswilderng amusement, and
please the fancy of ALL and whereas, having extend
cd the held Tor the coming fall and winter cam
OF trade we are determined to repulse il not
entirely vanquish the great system of monstrous
high prices aud murderous profits, which have set
tied upon our whole country like mighty incubus,
sinking the poor into deeper depths OF poverty and
dragging the aihuent down, and even driving many
| to destruction. And whereas, we have taken unu-
| sual pains in the mar ufacture Of our goods aud
purchased our material from fr1t hands at the low
eft nett cash prices, which enables TO accommo.
date the purchaser at a very small advance above
the manufacture; Therefore, be it resolved We,
Peters Woolley, do hereby issue this our procla.
nation to dispose of our goods upon such terms a,
must give general satisfaction. We have this Is
| day of October, A, D., 1866 and of the independ.
Of the United States of America The ninetieth
year placed our hands and caused the great seal o.
Quick sales md Small Profits, TO to affixed
| Isl WV. p. PETERS,
| oot4'4t A. 5. WooLLEY