davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-05

seldom permitted the opinions of others,
even of his friends, to influence his own re-
solutions; hence he grew to be thought as a
politician self-willed, and, by those who
made expedieney their cardinal doctrine, to
De denounced dasimpraotieable. as Little cared
he. In 1889 be avowed his entire independ-
ence Of pro-Slavery despotism by voting for
Mr.. Pennington, the Republican candidate
for Speaker. The act drew down on him a
storm Of reproach and abuse. The Legisla-
ture Of his own State passed a resolution that
he had misrepresented Maryland and forfeit
ed the confidence Of her people. In a speech
made in Committee OF the Whole in the
House Immediately after, he told the mem
bers of the Maryland Legislature to take
their message back to their masters, for onlv to
their masters, the people, would he reply !
In still higher key, he declared that he
should rejoice If his duty to his country
could always be made to square with the in
terests of his immediate constituents, but
there might be occasions when 1t would be
necessary to consider the welfare Of the ma
tion, and disregard the wishes Of those who
elected him.
Naturally, man who talked in that strain
found enemiesto misrepresent and assail him
at home. Nor was he one TO court popularity
by the common arts of the politician. Like
it was doubtful whether his re nomination
could be secured, he told delegation of
friends who waited on him that il the people
in his district wanted him as a representative,
he was willing to serve them in his own way;
II they did not want him, they might choose
somebody who would serve them in their
way. When his State stood ready to plunge
into Secession, he resisted that madness with
his utmost zeal and ability. He was not
merely true to the Union, he was true to
Freedom. Representing a Slave State and
a Border State, he was, nevertheless, con-
spicuous in Congress for his uncompromising
haqlcalism, his early advocacy Of Emanci-
patton, OF arming the negroes, and OF every
measure that looked to the establishment Of
a permanently Free Union. His great
speech at Chicago last Summer-we believe
his last speech-was for Negro Suffrage
His Southern birth and education, his politi-
cal hopes, which were always high, and his
professional interests, to which he was much
attached, weighed as nothing against his
faith in the principles of the Declaration OF
Humanity, ofFreedom. and OF Equal Rights.
This is not an hour when the country can
afford to lose him.
He was born in 1917 at Annapolis, Mary
land, graduated at Hampton Sidney College,
was bred lawyer and Wing, entered Con-
gress in 1855, was reelected, was chosen
again TO the XXXvIlIth Congress, 1868 to
1865, and served during those years az Chair
man OF the Committee on Foreign Affairs
He was as aristocratic in his feelings and
tastes as he was democratic by conviction and
IN public life; OF elegant person. with re-
fined face and intellectual head, of wide and
generous culture, a ready, swift, and bril-
liant speaker, aggressive, fitted to shine in de-
bate and in opposition, and OF the most win
ming and graceful personal characteristics ~
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-05
sUFFocATIoN by COAL-GAs IN
WORCESTER, MASS.

The citizens of Worcester were startled
out of their propriety on last Friday morn.
ing on account of the discovery of the death
of man named Artemus Ward and wife,
who resided at No 81 Main Street The
bodies were discovered at z O'Clock in
the morning by the Oldest of their five chill.
dren, who Immediately went TO the next door
neighbor, Mr. j, II. Raymore, and informed
him of the fact. The father was found par.
TALLY lying on his bed, and the mother was
1ressed and lying upon the floor near the
bed. Word was at once sentio the authori.
ties, and in about half an hour DR.. Wood.
ward, city physician, made his appearance,
and remarked that the unfortunate parties
must have been suffocated from the coal.gas,
as there was hot coal fire in the ROOM
The windows were Immediately thrown open
but all attempts to resuscitate the man and
wife were unavailing. The bodies were
cold in the embrace OF death, and of course
it was impossible to tell how long life had
been extinct In an adjoining room q ser.
want girl and two children had slept upon
the floor during the night, but it appears
that the coal-gas had had no effect upon
either of them, although the two children,
we were informed, were taken with slight
vomiting about the time of the discovery Of
the dead father and mother. The remaining
children slept in an upper room and escaped
the influence of the gas. But the fact that
the two children and the servant girl was
not seriously affected by the coal-gas, and
other circumstances which hung over the
affair, would indicate that it was the inten.
tion of some Gend in human form to poison
the whole family. AS it was, the perpetra-
tor, whether living or dead, was partially
successful. Itwas also discovered that some
time during the night the woman was heard
to yomit, which circumstance is very sus-
picious one. Other eminent physicians soon
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-05

and lease its line to another corporation at a
fixed annual rental, it is to be presumed that
the amount of this wouldbe regulated by the
estimated average receipts per year, for the
whole period of the lease; and have both
good reason and authority for asserting that
Railroad, carefully and economically con-
structed on the proposed line, would rent for
at least per cent. of its cost, from the day
that 1t was opened for through trade. Care
fully compiled statistics, embracing only the
trade in coal, lime, and few other promi-
nent articles, the actual production and con-
known, warrant US in believing that this
road can be operated from the first of its
opening without loss of interest to its stock
holders. In this opinion am fortified by
the judgment of an eminent engineer, one
who has examined the whole ground, and is
well acquainted with its capability, and who
is probably better informed in regard to the
past history aud demands of the Anthracite
coal trade of Pennsylvania, than any other
man living.
SNNiN tho pOilS1 VI leusihb tht iohu oc
adopted, the rental might either be a fixed
annual sum, like that of the Delaware Rail
road, or, a per centage on the gross receipts;
and in this case the stockholders would have
the advantage of the inevitable increase that
must take place in the trade of the road. In
any event, however, we should have this
advantage over the Delaware Railroad, that
there would be at least two bidders-per-
haps more-to compete for the lease, instead
OF the one into whose hands by its position
that Railroad was necessarily thrown.
On the whole, therefore, it appears safe to
conclude that the objections have noticed,
to the argument from the financial success
OF the Delaware Railroad, are not sufficient
to invalidate it; if then the line of the pro-
jected Wilmington & Reading Railroad of
fers to us trade ready to hand, relatively
equal to that offered by the Delaware Rail
road, it may be asserted that this also can be
built, ii managed on sound financial princi
pies, with the promise OF similar financial
results. That if built at all by the present
projectors of it, it must be strictly on sound
and firm financial basis, l am well assured:
and for one, am willing rather to drop the
project and let it die natural death, than
that it should be attempted on any other
WILMINGToN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-05
BLAcKwooD,s MAGAZINE.

We have received from Messrs. Leonard
Scott s. Co., No. Ss Walker Street, New
York, the November number of Blackwood.
The Memoirs of the Confederate War by
Heros Won Borcke is continued. The install
ment in this number gives an account of the
invasion of Maryland by Lees Army, the
battle of Antietam and the retreat into Vir-
ginia "A Fenian Document" is a rich pro-
duction. Cornelius o'Dowd contributes an
other paper OF" "ien and Women and Other
Things in General" " and 'Sir Brook Foss-
brooke, " and Miss Majoribanks, " two capi.
tai stories, are continued. "French Periodi.
cal Literature" proves that the publication n.
of France are not all of the light character
we generally attach to its periodicals. In
the line Of politics, we are treated to an eE
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-05
HENRY WINTER DAVIS.

The funeral of this distinguished states.
man took place at Baltimore on Tuesday,
and was-according TO accounts-one Of the
largest and most imposing pageants that has
taken place in that city for long time
Members of the Cabinet and of Congress
assembled around the tomb of the departed
to do honor to his memory, and attest by
their presence their high sense of appreci-
alton of his many virtues and noble charac-
teristics as man and patriot.
In the death of Mr.. Davis, Maryland has
lost one of her ablest and purest sons, and
the country bold, heroic champion. We
copy the following truthful outline of his
public character from the New York Tribune:
"The boldest and most brilliant politician.
lawyer, orator, statesman, of MARYLAND died
on Saturday at Baltimore, very suddenly, OF
pneumonia 1t is long since any man OF his
State filed so large place in the public eve
as Henry Winter Davis His distinction.
however, is due TO himself rather than TO his
career. He held no high Office, entered Con.
gress only ten years ago, was twice re.elect.
ed, defeated for denomination, and was As
years old at his DEATH At the bar he wa.
distinguished longer than in politics Hi,
intellect was admirably suited to his profes
sion-keen, inventive, salient, and with thai
power Of continuous thought which is essen,
tial to every man that has to do with affair,
of the forum or of the street. Above all, ht
had courage ; courage to think and courag,
to speak. He had convictions and was bolC
in pursuing them to their consequences. Hi
fidelity to ideas was one of his most admi
rabe traits, and when it came to be appliet
in politics and to make itself known on tn,
: floor of Congress, his unhinching integrit,
often assumed the appearance OF audacity
Such Liam could not fail to make his mari
and to command respect. Accordingly, whei
he spoke, the House, which listens to few
. listened TO him. BY nature self.reliant, b
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-05
~@~-
MARRIED.


WILsoN-ANDREWS.- Wednesday,
the Sd inst, by the Rev Charles Breck,
Rector of Trinity Parish, Wilmington,
Major General JAMES HARRIsoN WILSON,
and ELLA, daughter of Colonel John W.
Andrews, of New Castle Co, Del.
HAMILTON - DICKERSON. - On New
Years Eve, Dec 81, 1865, at the Newport
NJ. g. Parsonage, by Rev. w. H. Fries,
Mr.. WILLIAM Hamilton, to Miss AMANDA
DicKERsoN, both Of Stanton, Del, No
cards.
LEWIS = WILSON. - On Monday, Dec.
26th, 1865, in Philadelphia, by the Rev.
VIM. G. Robinson, HENRY NJ LEWIS to
Miss AMANDA WILSON, both of Whining
ton, Del.
WILLIAMS-EMERsoN.-on the 21st Of
Dec, 1865, by Rev. A. T. Scott, at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. THos,
G. WILLIAMS to Miss SARAH E. EMERSON,
both of Kent county.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-05
DR.. MARsHALL'S
CATARRH SNUFF.


This suuf his thoroughly prv+d i,selft, the hest
arlelv known o curing he .rARRH CuLp IN TaE Hi Ap
aud hfADAcHE II his cen hard ~ exc 1 M ren Iy
IN many eases Z 'osEETA DAEsH has been re oved
ia use -
1t 10 frasrant and aerreAbis,And
GIVES lNMEDI. TE RELIEF,
To the dull heavy pis eaussi by dls.a,e. OF tha "a
Ihe Hen ations alter uAhg 1t drlighifn and uyi or u
ipR. II opens and pure. Ill obs ruetius stteush
na III glands, aud ei'es hA by action to the palts
MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS
m sale and Of DR. MARsLALLs CArAHAH Asp rnaD-
ACHE sNuTT, hiss pr v,d liz sat '. ue r All th- M
III dst OF the head An az has moment IL st4uds
higher than before.
l. recuum ndeJ hy mry of the best physI .ians,
Anf is used with great siaeiion every
Shere.
READ THE CERTIFICATE, OF wn ,LEsALE DRUG
GIsrs N 1854.
The underiiyned. having for m,ny veA-s bsen &C
qua, lot vi IN MAisHALs CArARRH AsD HEADACHE
HtfFt Hni sold II in wholesale tr d chez, iuily
,atr mat We beeVe It u 10 .qua in rverS RS eet 10
he ree"mmt ndatlons gwen Il h. urr OF aatrh.
al An einns and That l. ieedeiy the hest article we
have svr known for a cenulon dssafe. OF he head.
Burr Perry Boston Barnes & Parse New York.
Reed, Austin Co, A. b a D. ,ands
Re Cutler & Co., " Isrss Minor 4 Co
-e,h W. Fowr MeKe son Il ,bbins
WirOn, FAirhank Co l. scovtl 4 Co
H+u hsw, kdibau a Co. N Ward G os, 4 Co
u. Il Hay, PUTtian 4, Me. Ba a Gale,
For sale by all Drusplsts Tar IT deo?e-ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-05

say on the career of Lord Palmerston, writ
ten from the standpoint of Toryism. We
are, in the course of this article, given to un-
derstand, that Lord Palmerston was anxious
to go to war with this country on the Trent
affair, but was prevented by other members
of the British Cabinet.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-05
b UGH U,

(Fro| Dispsnsary ofGs United Siait,)
DIosMA CRENATA. BucHU LEAVES.
PRopERrlss.-Tieir Oier is troug, dinusive, spd
sonewhAt ArOmatei their ases bttersh and analogous
70 mint.
MEDICAL pRorERTIEs AND usEs -Bu hu caves
I.e % NY Aimul mt, Win peculiar teua.ngy 10 tho
Urinary Oigthst Ir dtc In dime H., aud III o ofer
! ilar mvGoins, OK lung disphuiosis, Nbou cicum.
Stances fHor this mode OF action.
They given in complaints Of the urinsry orVsns,
sush ~ Gra'el thIolie Catarrh OF Tie Auder. No
the Frost ae, and Re eniion or Iueotne ce ii Ulno
from i9ss Of tono Ia tie parts ernel III vvaena
Il n Ihe lemedy has n 50 Leen feeomuen iei In iva.
brCp b', J. 'A'' "A'ur'''''' ou'Al''u' Aa''0n'' aud
-nELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHu is used By persons
from lhe ayes Of to 2o d tom 50 10 65 or In the
90 lhe or ehaHge oi life; after Confinement or labor
falnsi Bed "ettisg in ohi dren,
%, DE KEYsER Is A PHYsIoIAN Of over thirty
yesis eSper eace and gadu Of the Ieile Medi-
sery Of Phl'sdelphla.
MR H. T. HEIusoIp.
lny opinion about Esehu would nv thai hs,. sseS
and sold The atiiee Ia Nariou. iurs for tho Iast tir
Y years do not think there Is any form or LrepAIn-
to- Of 1t have ussd or known to be- u,ei n, iss
s.lioas sslses where such ueiicatn agent wopa H.
ihaigtIei You Q awtto, as well as nyselt that il
has been OK eutyey empoyvd IN the vsrl nS dies,eS
OF the bladder ahd kidneys. atd tie tepu,Aio n ms
acquired In my judgment ia warranted By the facts
have seen and used before stated. every form Of
t"u tr po" dered Leaves lhe simple de- ocon tine.
tuIe, nun extra tai-Aud | not cttgniz mt OF suy
pre- Hralon Of that plant ali equal to you,s Tseiye
Yetrh exgerence ought, tn nk to give me The right 10
1uuSe oil llh meris, and thout prejudice or Partially
! sne ours p seedsnee over all other, do not value
thing according 10 us hulk; if / did oher Bucitts
would out-do AOurE but h0ls 10 the doctrine that
bnlk aud quAntly do not rake up vslur-t they ala
COPPER cent Would be worth than gold dollar.
cured with 1t, and cured with H. more diseases
he biAider and vi neys, than have ever seen erfed
pound Of whatever hame, F'0F''' 'O'"'
Respectfully yours. g.
& 70. II. KEYSER, H.. D.
August iith, 1896. '''''Uu'sn' r"'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-05
THE
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
PROTECTED By ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
NJ
SIR JAMES CLARKE's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

SIR JAMES CLARKES
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared from si,r piicn of Sir J Clarke NJ. D.,
Ihy ieian En- rd IdiHsry 10 fie QIfeH
This invaluable ~ inc unf Hing In the ,urr Of all
thn.s lai fol and dat us d. to which tn n.
male eopstituilon Is ru'j@ T. Il derA % all
and removes II oh trrcd ~, from whstvor cause, and
a speedy cure NAV he relied
TO MARRIED LADIES
Il l. particularly suited. 1t Will In shsrt time, bring
on ne m nfhlJ pori d stir resulariy
Eseh tile, price One no A., hesrs thA Government
Stamp OF o. 'eat Britain, 20 prev mt un erfi'a
TFpE Pi rs HAvE EEVEE BEas ow TO PAIL wHssu
Tn nj lcrIoNs os IuR IN PAlE oy PAaPnLsi A = WILL
tBsHRv D.
E,.ty womAn Snown that the bloom OF bath mu /
fade with lhr ghtest lrrsgu,rly or ohsttuetion Of
he msnAs hose pills Ars trus the maus friend
In her hour oi trial. and he onl' SIRE po-it md
never f'iing eur- sni Atorf supp esslOp Of
tnrs from sh,tevar c.u.s. SO mid that tho psbe.t
etn iA'r hem uih rerfo s4curis, 'et % pnrtrfu In
the effect that they may he Aaisly He'd, never
falling Regulator
In all ,Dss Nervous and spin.l AEei,ns, Pains
10 the Back and Limb, tgue on i gh Oxprton Psi.
pit on Of the Heart IIvsie cs. ami Whites h. se pl s
will effect when o hes means We NJ ed; an
although powerful remedy, do eontAiu lr u, cali
mel, antimony, or anything furiful IL the ounstitu.
tion.
Pull direetious IN the pamphlet around sseh package,
which should b. CAREFUL , pres fVed
SOLD BY ALL DlU dfsTs
Sole General Agent for tho United States and British
DomlnionS,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-05

tRspayied for he Journol Gnd Sta,efmanl
sTEAasHiP wEsr CHEsrTh - iNs. sn-2i Houts T~oN
NV KK-l'O bhls ~ pies LsNis rAxsoni . I'D iron
Mcdowell CO. bhl jat Hradiufo; casks wine
FehrsnbA.h; cstes wine B Ihomps u; 2 hpntert
Ore r. Mt Piek,g SO car wheels @ q LubIers 500
bb cement Newn; box D LAmmott Jr; boxes
AthiueFy downward A SONS - ~ f
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-05
ExPoRTATIoNs.
[Repsrisd J1r he Jquraal aud sal,

IHfp0Tsa J1F Ne J9nTNaT aud Nalemdn.l
FoR NEW 10 PER rTRANaHIr StTcHlsfER IEaRAM
D Anmoi J cases goonf r-orge MAcan 10 ioxes /
ID e-urntursi joseph Bancroft cases g oil; swir &
Eolrhe 10 eases udze; Mccullough 10 'ase; &
Lohde " car wheels Diamond state Iron Co sel bA A
so hdls itoni Heun h-id Go COZ bb inr l. WIN l.. a
b9ns 60 bulls meal hlf bbl ue, 400 bble duui; 10
ID Flee Co o bbis 'al. Jissup a Moore 56s II.
PIP, Jas Riddle cases tisking gs Pyle rol Is
leather.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-05

APPLICATION TO Governor FENToN FOR
THE PARDON OF EDWARD KETcHuM:-The
Albany Argus of December Both, says
Horace Greeley, George opdyke, David
Dudley Field and William E. Dodge were
in this city few days since to urge upon
Governor Fenton the pardon of young
Ketchum. They were fortified by letters
from Chief Justice Chase and others prom
inent in national politics. The persons
injured by Ketchum, and all the creditors
concerned (with one exception) unite, it is
said, in urging pardon. 1t is alleged, also,
that Ketchum's testimony is needed in suits
involving over million of dollars, and that
by his conviction and consequent disquali.
fication as witness much injustice will be
done. The "pressure" brought to bear upon
the Governor in the matter is very great.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-05

DIED.
F1ELD.-At Norris Farm, in this city, on
the 3lst ult, RUDOLPH DAVID, son OF Ru
dolph P. and Rebecea NJ. Field, aged 8
years.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-05

made their appearance in the room where
the dead parents lay, among them DR.. o.
Martin, who also agreed with DR.. Woodward
that the deceased probably died from the
effects of inhaling the gas. But there are
many theories advanced in regard to the
matter, and nothing short Of medical ex-
animation of the bodies will satisfy the
public, which is considerably excited over
the matter. The character of the deceased,
Artemus Ward, is not an enyiable one, and
that of his wife was not above suspicion.
Ward was resident of Worcester for many
years, and had always borne bad name
He formerly kept a saloon near the Foster
Street Depot, and had on the day before
moved on to Main Street, and yesterday was
to have opened a saloon there. He was a
hard drinker, though not vicious man, and
had been In the House of Correction a
number of times for offending the laws of
the Commonwealth, and his open violation
of the drinking law had attracted the notice
of one of the State Constables, who had but
recently made out his papers OF complaint
against him for keeping a nuisance. His
wife (his second one, and considerably
younger,) is represented as having also been
a quarrelsome woman. Ward and his wife
had lived unhappily together. About
year since the woman made an unsuccessful
attempt to poison herself, and two years
ago, it is stated she threatened to poison
her husband if she ever caught him in q
state Of intoxieation. 1t was shown that she
purchased quantity of opium at drug
gist's, but it was not used in this affair, as it
was found yesterday morning in the original
paper, and its weight answered TO that pro-
cured at the time The woman was known
to be an opium eater, and it is conjectured
that she clandestinely administered that
powerful narcotic, or some other poisonous
substance, to her husband and to two of her
children. However, the whole affair is
shrouded In mystery .-Boston Post.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-05

The War Department has ordered that
military department and division comman-
ders shall reduce their civilian employees
Civilians discharged from the army are to
have preference, and civilians who have not
oeen in service will give way to men who
have been.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-05
THE MONEY MARKET,
IMPORrArInNs

We have report from es concerning the state
ofths money mafk't to-d-y
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-05
RELIEF IN ,EN Minutes
BRyA MS
WATERS


~ r. erigiral Mrdilne established in 1881, and
IRE Aricls Of the Kind introduced under the name
OF riNoNio WATRRs" thls or any uthsr country; ali
ther P4imonir Waters are eouuterfgits The ssnnins
can be known by the name BRYAN being stamped on
each Wafer
The,s Waters have tea before the public for early
mir'y years, and the mm sale alta ned not only ia
NmernA hut In foreign ountres, ulY attest their In
Tinsie worm Thr me-eAl properti are superior n
aty othtr Hcs ohe ed Tor the cure VI Pu nlonAty or
Bronchial affections Andthe quAntity ntanei in saeb
box Is nearly double tha Of the many worthless imits
TO adverliaed.
BRYANs PUMoNIo WATERS
cure Coughs, Colds Son Thruat, IIoArseness. Asthma
cAiArrs, Br'nebitls Dlnsuit Breathing spittin. oi
Hood Palms in the Chel, Ineiplsnt Cnna IN tion and
All diseases u the lunsl Not ouly aording
[siei, ont Gu citing hpid and la'iug cure and a :
warranted TO gle saiisActon 10 tv-iy insisnce Th-y
do OF nau'e'te like aleholie compounds aud the met
onsi Properi'ts are eolbinsd la form agreeable
take Them. Que dOse will SlwRyt afford
RELIEF II TEN MINUTES.
To VooALs1s and 'uB 10 sPsAKEAs these W,e.r.
are peeu iary valuable they viii al one dsy remove
.he most severe oceastBG hoarsenesi and their rsgu
power and hvxbllity Q vo ee greatly mpr"vin iis
tone eompAs aud elerness for which purpie they ar
regularly used by may prof sslonAl vocasts
Ihe very great eesnfiy Of this invsiunble rema5v
hiss Induced unpriue pied per.ons to prepare bsEe mi
tsuoat' Waleh eiappint the ist expectations Of the
dleine. eN-u'"0 Ae
sse that the word, "BRYAN," is stamped ON each
SIGNATURE
oI the piorrieor. JOB MOSES" on each wraoper to
eounierslt which isJOgTV SR-UGandtns partisS Vii
% de,l' with T. the lui extent OF the law
hkrAhs PULM0So MAIGRs for sale by all prug.i.ta
JOB HOSES, Sole Proprietor,
dee2a-ly ~ Sorlsnit Street. New York
&0n A MONTH t--AGgNTs waut-d for > -a,,--.
VIZ " y 70 a'fleiel Jl, Olt Address o + GARny
- He1''-, W" 'e''f mS'ae' Idse29- 6u
DIAPER GAS SHADES, OF ALI STYLES
Il and prices, al sU9-harket street. --'-'
rep96 n nauopu.unYv
HOMINY And BEANS, WHEATEN
IL and Corn Guts Split Peas, Corn s,ar,h ii F,,ins
hlee fl,er, hsi5sna BAking Powder. Sc &c At
novel q, CHANDLER & SON ,8il Nnrket a.
brands AND STEEL sTAMPs. g5R
~ maslhg ttoA 8, e4h be had at J, A. KOBl S-ON a
" =, . y 'VtueI uhuu NarAet Ss del
EoR the TElETH.s-sOzoDONT- 0P17-
Il nkN I'LL 4, superior Tooth Powder. snd T,.th
nra-hes e1hsber wu variety Of All oIs Tor hs
Yne JI tAl atth-ruS and Prescription store Ne ina
Market street, Ode. r nari ~ ~ .eo
kLECTlON"-sTHE sTOChHOI,nEIs
~ oi t,,u iiminsWu Aid Pun del u a ru ,,.ls a ,
any II on hnetiet Hn D UAf, the ~ - ~
aan Afr &c . N lie tning ct h. t.,unn,i'' ~, ~
hO ne Wilninfton Instlt IT, foe ten DIrse ,,s ~
'sIss sII dns eia suing ySir EDWARD TArNALI W
Secretary.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-05

Gs- Dr.. REYsER Is A PHYSIcIAN Of over thirty
yess' eAper eace and gsdu the leIe sun Medi-
cal CO.. &c aud of the lLversity Aedelle aud snI-
sery of Philadelphia