davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
THE OLDEST MAN IN THE WORLD

Joseph Crele, who was probably the old
est man in the world, died in Caledonia, a
little town of Wisconsin, on the 27th of Jan.
uary last, at the age of one hundred and
lorty-one years. Twice three score and ten
years may be called ripe old age He at.
talned an age greater by twenty years than
That enjoyed by tho next oldest man oil
modern times, Jean Claude Jacob, n mem
Der OF the French National Assembly, who
was called the "Dean of the human species. II
and who died at the ago of ono hundred and
twenty-one. This man bore arms at Brad
docks defeat, was an old man when Jack.
son defeated Packenham at New Orleans,
venerable when Taylor whipped Santa Anna
at Buena Vista, and yet was not too old to
rejoice when Lee surrendered to Grant.
Joseph Crelc was born of French parents,
in what is now Detroit, but which was then
only an Indian trading station, in 1926. The
record of his baptism in the Catholic church
in that city establishes this fact beyond A
doubt. He was a resident of Wisconsin for
about century, and was tho "oldest citi-
zen' in that State beyond any dispute
Whenever tho ''oldest citizen" was alluded
to every WiscOnsonian declared Joseph
Crele was the man meant. He was first
married in New Orleans in 1855, after having
grown to be batchelor of thirty A few
years after his marriage he settled at Prairie
du Chen, while Wisconsin was yet pro
vince of France. Before the Revolutionary
war, he was employed to carry letters be.
tween Prairie du Chen and Green Bay. A
few years ago he was called as a witness in
the Circuit Court of Wisconsin, in a case in
volving the title to certain real estate at
Prairie du Chen, to give testimony in rela-
tion to events that transpired eighty years
before, and many years before the litigants
were dreamt Of
For some years past he had resided at Gale
donia with daughter by his third wife,
This child was little over seventy years of
agea couple of years ago, but we do not know
whether she survived her father or not. He
was sxty-nine when she was born. Up to
1864 MIR. Crele was rs hale and hearty as
most men of seventy. He could walk several
miles without fatigue, and was frequently in
the habit of "chopping" wood for the family
use. He went TO all elections, and, from the
time he first voted for Washington, he had
always voted the straight-out Union ticket.
He had no bad habits, except that he was an
inveterate smoker; but that is not considered
among the small vices in the land of Grant
and Sherman. In person he was rather
above the medium height, spare in flesh, but
showing evidences of having been in his
prime-a century or so before-a man of
sinewy strength. OF late years haunting
sense Of loneliness overwhelmed and seemed
to sadden HIM The only weakness of mind
which ho ever betrayed was in the last year
or two of his existence, when he frequently
remarked, with a startling air of sadness,
that he feared that perhaps "Death had for
gotten him." but he would always add, with
more cheeriulness, that he felt sure "God
had not"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Prof Edward D. Porter, Principal.
SESSI0NS--1S65

The buildings and grounds have been placed in com
plete order and ied up with furniture especially
adapted for the comfort and convenience of stndents
Rooms furnished for the Oldest boys AZ in Colleges
private study free from the confusion and restraint Of
school room.
designed TO lit our yOung for admission to best
Colleges for the active duties of the FARM shop
counting house.
By the beraty Of the Board Trusteos the Academy
is furnished with library ofl2OO0 volumes, and Of
e bes' collections Of Chemical and Philosophical aPpa
rAtus in the United States-thue aordng facilities for
acquiring complete Scientific and athemeeAl eduoA-
ton far superior TO most schools in our country.
The Lost Teachers will be employed and no labor
spared To secure the proper moral mentsl and physical
training Of the young entrusted 10 his care Terms
moderate. For circulars and information address,
EDWARD D. PORTER,
Newark, Del,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
A Modern Miracle f!

From old and young, from rich and poor from high
born and lowy comes the Universal Voice Of praise
sICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER.
Is perfect and miraculous article Cures badness.
Makes hair grow. better dressing than any oil"
''pomatumn softsna brash dry and wiry hair into
beauhful siken Tressss But, above all, the gTsat
wonder y the rApdlty with which II restores GRAY
HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.
Use IL a fow times, aud
PRESTO, CHANGRl
the whiteet aud worst looking hair resumes It's youthful
beauty IL does not dye the hair but strikes at the root
and hlls II with new life and colorlng matter
1t will not take long, dsagreeabs trial to prove the
truth Of this matter The first application wi do good
you will see the NATURAL COLOR returning every day
and -
BEFORE YOU KNOW 1T,
the old gray discoored appearance of the hair will be
gone giving place to ustrous, shining and beautiful
locks.
Ask for Halls Scilian Hair Remover no other article
iH AZ All like 1t in feet. You will find II
CHEAP TO BUY. PLEASANT TO TRY,
m and SURE TO DO You GOOO.
There are many mutations Be sure you procure the
NAshua, N. II. -
Por sale by all druggists. auRlI-6m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
Total. ......


The total Of this sum is less than the mn
nual income of the estates presented to the
Duke of Wellington by the British govern
ment and people. II will doubtless be re-
membered that, after the battle of Waterloo
and the fall OF Napoleon, the English Parlia-
ment voted an estate to the Iron Duke to
cost two hundred thousand pounds, or a mil
lion of dollars (not in greenbacks, but gold.
The Duke was TO select his estate. Several
were offered him, many of them princely.
Among others was one offered bv an old
nobleman who had two, and who prided
himself ON the extent and condition of the
one which he would be only too proud to
have the Duke accept. The Duke was in.
Vited to examine it, and promised to do so
When he came down from London for that
purpose the old lord happened to have
severe attack of the gout He sent expla-
nations and many apologies to the Duke,
and said that, as he could not come himself,
he had sent his steward or head man to show
him the farm" Very WE'LL" said the
Duke, "all right" and off the pair started
to see it. Several hours after leaving his
lord the steward returned, covered from head
to foot with dust and mud, and painting as il
he had made the tour on foot instead of on
horseback. He explained to his lordship
That he had started off with the Duke and
his orderly" That is, said the steward,
"lhe Duke started off, and and his orderly
managed to keep within sight and mailing
distance of him, and that was ALL l don't
Know what he thought or how he liked the
estate, but the last heard of him was his
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
Car will run follows, making close connooons with
the Cars the City line;
journal ana statesman Timetable.
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON,
JANUARY 9Th, 1866.


Carcalig corrected ,phh every change:
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON ron PHILADELPHIA
At o'clock, morning.
At 10 minutes after s O'Clock, morning.
AT 80 minutes after O'Clock, morning.
At II o'clock. noon.
At o'clock, afternoon.
AT 30 minutes after o'clock, afternoon.
AT o'clock, afternoon.
AZ minutes before 10 o'clock, night.
AZ ~ minutes after O'Clock, evening, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FoR WILMINGTON
AT minutes after o'clock in the morning.
At 10 minutes after O'clock morning.
At 10 minutes after o'clock, morning.
AT 10 minutes after IL O'Clock, morning.
AT 10 minutes before 3 o'clock, afternoon.
Az 30 minutes after 3 o'clock, afternoon.
At O'Clock, afternoon.
AZ o'clock, evening.
At l5 minutes after II o'clock, night.
At minutes after O'Clock, morning, Sundays.
AT o'clock, night, Sundays.
at 10 minutes after II O'Clock, night, Sundays
TRAINS LRAyR WILNISoToE FOR NBw CASTLE.
at I 0 minutes before 10 O'Clock, morning.
Az O'Clock, afternoon.
At % minutes before O'Clock, evening.
TRAINS LRAvB NEW CASTLE ron WILMINGTON
At ID minutes before 8 o'clock, morning.
AT minutes after 8 o'clock, morning,
AZ % minutes after o'clock, afternoon.
STEAMBOAT ARIEL.
Leaves Wilmington at 80 minutes after Z, morn
ing
Leaves Philadelphia at 2. afternoon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02

ne15' IMPORTANT TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH
ACHING TEETH.-There is nothing which
people dread more than pain, and there is
no pain more eXcruciating than that of ex-
tracing tooth. Now this pain can all be
obviatod by taking the Nitrous Oxide or
Laughing Gas, which is admitted by all the
Dental and Medical Journals to he The best
an@sthetic for tooth drawing; best, because
enough can be given to produce entire insen-
sibility without any danger; best, because il
is so pleasant to breathe, producing no sick
ness or disagrecable sensations and leaving
the system entirely in two or three minutes;
best, because il will succeed with patients
on whom chlorotorm and ether have been
Tried In vain; best, because the most delicate
and nervous and feeble persons can breathe
il with safety; best, because with many pa
tcnts, il renders tooth drawing n pleasure.
DIR. William d. Nolcn, No. 2l0 West Fourth
Street, has taken great pains to perfect him
self in manufacturing ana administering the
Nitrous Oxide Gas and having visited New
York, and received full instructions from the
Cotton Dental Association, he is now pre-
pared TO operate on any one who may give
him Il call.
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
No. 10 COOPER INSTITUTE,
New York, Nov. 21st, 1865. J
This certifies that | have given full and
definite instructions to DIR. VIM. ID. NOlcn,
of Wilmington, Delaware, to manufacture
and administer the Nitrous Oxide Gas, for
the extraction OF teeth without pain.
(Signed) DIR. G. Q. CoLToN,
For the Dental Association
The UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER.-W
invite our readers to call at the store of j. A.
Robinson Il Co., $. Il. corner of Second and
Market Streets, and examine the Universal
Clothes Wringer. 1t is washer, wringer
and starcher combined, sclf-adjustng and
adjustable. II is the only Wringer with the
Patent Cog Wheel Regulator, for turning
both rolls together, and which positively
prevents the rolls from breaking or twisting
on the shaft. 1t is not only perfect Wrin-
ger, but the cOg-wheels give il a power which
renders ii Il most excellent washer, pressing
and separating as it does, the dirt with the
water from the clothes, leaving them dryer,
whittier and smoother, than when wrung by
hand. The water can be pressed from large
and small articles, easier, quicker and more
than by the ordinary, old fash
ioned back k-breaking, wrist straining and
clothes destroying process ltgreatly reducs
the hours of work on washing day, as well
as the amount OF labor. Wherever il has
been used it has given universal satisfaction
No housekeeper should be without il,
WuMrNeToN LAUNDRY No WEST GrH
ST, Office No. 517 Market ST., ,TonN c.
Cole, Agent
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
8. H. CRITTENDEN & CI
no CnNsEnIPTIvEs.

The advertiser having been restored to health In few
weeks by very simple romedy after having suffered for
several Years with severe lung Affection aud tiat dread
disease Consnmpon-is anxious to make known 10 his
fellow sufferers the means Of cure
To all who desire it, he Will send copy Of the prescrp.
o1 used ee of chargel with the directions for prepAr.
Ing and using the same which they will nnd sURR cuRg
Tor tnsumpton, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs Colds and
all Throat and Lung Affections The only obsct Of tho
advertiser In sending the Prescription is to benefit tho
afflicted and spread information which he eoneelyes To
be Invaluable and he hopes every sufferer will try his
rnedy as II Will cost them nothing and may prove
blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, PRRR by return mail
will please address REV EDWARD A. WILSON,
dee2'-wly Mllliamsbursh, Kings Co., New York
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02

psSH Persons IN want OF furniture, shades,
blinds, &c, should go TO Lewis f. Adair's,
300 Shipley Street, Wilmington, Del, before
purchasing elsewhere, He has on hand
an assortment which he will sell cheap.
Old chairs and settees repainted and orna-
mented, old blinds repainted and trimmed.
Furniture of every description repaired and
vanished. LEWIS F. ADAIR.
D6S@FoR RENT.-PossEssIo GIVEN 25th
MARcH.-The two fine and commodlous
brick houses, Nos S15 and 913 Market St.
Apply to w. McCAULLEY & Co.,
Real Estate Dealers,
G06 Market Street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02

shout to me to tell your lordship that he
would take it,"
Grant and the Iron Duke have certain
pecuiiarities in common. Neither will ever
DC noted for loquacity. Like Wellington,
Grant says little in return for the gift prolIer-
cd him, except that "ho'll take it, /" and goes
OH about his business. And 80 the whole
matter is all right, except that the gift is
not half large enough, but will do for the
present.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
RAILROADs & sTEAMBoATs.
IOHiLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
bAbIlhokk RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE

| PHILADELPHIA, yVILmINGT0N AVN
BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE
VoANENolNG MONDAY, JANUARY sth, 1866.
WAAsSaiNdToN AvESUE, az follows: nm a
I EArkEss TRAIN at 405 A. NJ ,fsondAys exeepted.
,I @ na.noIe and Washington stopping al Wllmington
nois, and semners Run. W. man mag
DEhAWARE 4; r. TKAIN at sI6 A. NJ. (sundava
sAoeptedD for Salisbury, Milford and inerma3ists ~
WaY.MAIL TRAIN atoI5 A. NJ. tsunaavsaxeen,aa
III Daitinore stopping at Chester Thuriov iii yood
and R.in anu all Regular station beeeeu wilmington
raI1,iss hI41pkEss TkAIN At245P. P.M (suulAys exceptsd1
Wiin,I'nu Washington, stopping NJ Chester Caymopt
srl surs De Grace Aberdees, Perryman' MsFnols and
viGltT EXpREssst HIS q. M for Ralti,no,s and
csSmnig stopping at Chester Thurow, iinwood
syv}iIa wilmington, Newark; Ekton Norfh-Fast psr
'np.s ~. @ ahu uaFre de Grace ~
roe Nnass 5y boat sm baltimore for Fortress Mon
0i6 A. 81 T,s'y Ivy toint and Riehmond will take the
Tbrorgh I STH,uuonsl accommodation FIR those holding
ern P9its Sss i9r Baltimore, Washington and SOUTH.
pot at ii 30 M VII leave tns Philadelphia De-
'i''hiug Express Train from New York i' WV" 'Ho
s,..-,I WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
mihato5 at all Stations between Philadelphia and Will
100 aye m Philadelphia SIS. 1ll6 soosnd
Railroad for MlGorS IA train connects with Delaware
and oo m',m%ington at 100, sI5 and ssoA NJ. SEQ
$50 and 600 p. M. H'i@ue'phiA at $40 A. M
nhoudH IN. TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
1'@'' "irningtoh at 1900 M, 4SOand pb5P.M.
oHEsrER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
~ eaVs 'Chester at OIL, s. 5s and 1914 NJ toaeo
oVi' o44, and 10 20 p. NJ ''i n M i-'"o'"
from BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
n. LeA'e baltimore a $40 A. NJ Way Mail Imp NJ F.
A. A o.so L, A. kxp1ess $40 p. NJ Express 49, IA
Train for IIayreis (jr.cs and In
w A.lunsi VIII leave Baltimore at PM
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
leave Chester hester at 9.52 A. NJ, ,32sapd115oP
JS'Ou i on ~ at 1871, 5.I3 and 1888 A. M. and
SUNDAY TRAINS
vEAFhEss TRAIN at 4.O5 4. M tor p.,,,.
AZ Sisn'ns'9n' stopping at Wilmington p.srt1 Ane
Run. iiyihahsi Magnolia and steInmei's
wSlSih NlgHI EXPRESS at Ill5 PM. for p.,,,mo,
Claymoat Wilrp,P p, at Chester Thurlow. Lnwood
EetryHile and Havfe de- Grsr. fiAtoh' NOrthEaHi,
mington sna ilN Will leave PHILADELPHIA for Will
seiHieulate stations at 300 Il
-, "a. NUKE FOR PHILADELPHIA
0raee psr,are p,nore a. $50 p. NJ, stopprT at Havrad
and Newsrt e ana wilmington. Also atoms Al Fkt,n
from for Philadeph and leave
f"AeisHOm Baltimore or Washington
vv,, -. SPECIAL TRAIN
WI ~ ieaVe Wilmington for PhiladaInht. 49,, ,,.,,
ATE stations at $50 z. NJ 9uu in'ermeu
fhsiSHT TRAIN WITH PAssENaFP nAu
,r,, ATTACHED,
siiS ~ saVe wilmington for Perryville and Ints.,
''auohs, at B.O4 p NJ. gu" INTERN
H F. KENNEY. superiptenas
DELAWARE RAIL ROAD LIN
VN AND AFTER MONDAY, FEBRUARY "a isea
Passenger Trains vii rrn .s
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
DYSPEPSIA.

DIR. sTRICKLAND's TONIC lie a concentrated prepa.
ration OF Roots aud Herbs, with antiAcids and oarminA
lives to strengthen the stomach and system 1t
Is certain remedy for Dyspepsia Indigestion, Ner
vousRess, Loss OF Appetite AcldIty OF the stomach
FAtuleney and Debility II is not alcoholic therefore
particularly suited for Weak Nervous and Dyapeptie
persons For sale by all Druggists everywhere at per
oOuIe' janl2w&sly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
sTRANGE. HUT TnIn

Every young lady and gentleman In the United States
eau hear something very much their advantage by re-
turn mail ree OF charge) by addressing the underssn.
cd Those having fears of beng humbugged will obge
BY not noticing this card All others will please address
their obedient servant THOs p. CHAPMAN
asezo-wly s3i Broadway New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
A TWO-AN ND-A-HAL sTORIEI
~ RRIGk AnIsE and LnT RnR SALE In TIL

A TWO-A -A-HALF STORIED
n BRICK HOUSE and LOT FOR SALE, IN TIE
TOWN OF NEW CASTLE.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale at strieklAnds
Hotel, in the town Of New Castle, on THURSDAY MORN.
ING, March 18th, 1885, at 10 o'clock, two-Anda-hAif
storied BRICK HOUSE and LOT. The lot is situated on
the north west side OF Market Street. the town OF New
Castle having front Of about twentyons feet inches
Market street, and extending back about one hun
dTed and thrty-nine feet ten inches. Ths House is
we'll built brick, having upon the trst floor three fine
and kitchen; the second floor there are four
good he'd rooms, all we'll ventilated; the thd floor con-
aina three rooms, two Of them pastered The location
Is eligible and desirable. ns view Of the River Della
ware is had from tho premises.
Terms made known tho day Of sale. For further
particulars inquire Of ALBERT T. HALL,
EMMA d. HALL
meh2-ts New Castle, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
TTRNNs
~ One inch or less constitutes square.
a. single insertion so cents per square.
UtRuIa - Qarllan Ok

a. One inoh or less constitutes = square.
a. single insertion so cents per square.
a. WAais pl four lines, single insertlon 2b eeuta
shs JOIIWNAf AND STATESMAN is published every
rnssdsy and Friday at THREE DOLLARS YEAR, pay
~ In advance No subscriptions will BE- received for
iSs than three months, and paper discontinued until
III arreAragos paid unless at the option OF the pub
"sp,a ma WEEKLY JOURNAL AND srATEsMAN is pub
u.haI every Friday at TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM,
payable In advance, or THREE DoLLARs at the end Of
XpVRRTIsEMENTs not exceeding square will be In
aerted three times for dollar aud sixty centai and
iory cents every subsequent inssrton longer ones
1 n the same proportion.
s;5- Advertisements sent without stating the time
lhey are 10 be published, will be continued until they
re forbid and charged according to the above termH
The privilege " Annual Advertisers Ia strictly limited
10 their own Immediate business and all advertisements
sor the benefit OF other PERSONS well all ADVERTISE
msnts not Immediately connected with their busl
nss and all classes Of advertisements In length other
se beyond the limits engaged will he charged at the
nspnl rsoi For all such transient advertising bills will
he separately rendered. and prompt payment Ia desired
10 Bsouna INSERTION Of their Advertisements and
notices Tuesdays and Fridays our advertisers arc in
rmed that their fAvors be handed In previous TO
nina o'elosk, A. NJ, on Mondays and Thursdays.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
THE ooNFEssIoNs AND ExPER1-


Publ he'd for the benefit and as a CAUTION TO
YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous De-
hlity Premature Decay Of Manhood, &c. supplying at
he sams time Tng MEANS on sRLP-CURR. by one who
mas cured himself after undergoing considerable quaeke.
~ BY enclosing postpaid addressed envelope, single
copies, free Of charge, may be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
ian26'ly Brooklyn, Kings, Co., MY.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02

81 E0n PER YEAR j--we want agents every.
V@'VOO where to sell our IMPROVED $40 Sewing Ma.
chlne9 Three new kinds Under and upper feed, War.
rlnted I'VE years Above salary large commissions
paid The ONLY machines sold In United States for less
than $40, which fully ieensed by Hotgs Wheeler 4
Wtson Groper Baker, Singer & Co., and bachelor
AH other cheap machines trngemsnis and the seer
or ier are liable TO dTfe fine and imprilonmsnL Cir
ford, Maine, dee2e-Isdm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
POLITICAL.

- --za
GORONER.--THE UNDERsIGNED, AT
" the request Of many friends offers himself again as
candidate for the Union nomination for CORONER Of New
castle county Ever thankful tO his friends for the un-
dlyded support given him In 1s6l he respectfully So
lets their votes at the coming nomnitlo election aud
pledges hl@sef to give hearty support TO the
III, nominee. JOHN CURRY.
rNHE sHERIFFALTY.---T UNDER-
SIGNED, at the urgent solicitation Of many OF his
friends has concluded to offer himself candidate for
the Union nomination for SHERIFF OF New Castle Couu.
IT, At the same time that he soies the votes on all he
Will eheeruy aoqulescs In .he dsclion OF the party
and cordially support the nominee.
LEWIS ZRBLEY
BrandJwlne Hundred, February IS, iso6.-tn
CHERIFFALTY.---T sUBsCRIBER
- offers himself to the voters Of New Castle County as
aeandilate for the ONCE OF sHERIPP subject to the de.
eision Of the Union Party He returns his sincere thanks
TO his friends for the ARterng vote given him In 1864
and respectfully hoclta their votes the ensung nomi
nation ellon, pedrng himself yield an ardent sup
port to the successful nominee.
,,,,,. SAMUEL ALLEN.
White Clay Creek Hundred, Feb. 8, 1sSB-tn
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02

Punch says that Yankee baby will crawl
out of his cradle, take survey of it, invent
an improvement, and apply for a patent
before he is six months old.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
uuHOue nm vnITnr,

Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous De-
by Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful
ndsoreon WILL for the sake Of suffering humanity send
Tree to all who need H. the recipe and directions for max
ing the simple remedy by which he cured Sufferer
Wishing 70 pront BY the adVertsers experience do
by addressing JOHN D. OGDEN
dec25-wly No. 10 Chambers st New York
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
mAGNIFIoENT GIFT TO GRANT.

A number of the leading citizens of New
York, representatives of its wealth and COM
mercial influence, have presented Lieut.. Gen.
Grant with purse containing one hundred
thousand dollars. Among the principal sub
scribers we may mention A. T. Stewart, VIM.
B. Astor, Commodore Vanderbilt, j. b. +.
Lanier, l.. w. Jerome and others. Thirty
thousand dollars of the amount were used to
discharge the mortgage on the Generals
house in Washington City, the balance,
seventy thousand dollars, being invested in
iive-twenties Major Gen. Daniel Butter
field was the agent who collected and paid
over the sum, an additional amount of two
thousand dollars being rendered the Lieut..
Gen. at the same time wherewith to purchase
the landau already referred to. The money
was presented without ceremony,
General Grant, since the close of the war,
has been presented as follows;-
By citizens of Philadelphia, with
house and furniture, valued at. $50, 900
By the citizens of Golena, Illinois,
house, furniture and "that side
walk, " valued at.............,.......... $4,000
With swords and equipments to the
value of ............ ...............,..., 10000
Horses....., .,...,. ..................... 10000
Library by citizens of Boston ......" 5000
In cash from the citizens of New
-. 100, 900
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-02
Deafness, BIindness and Catarrb

Treated with the utmost success, by DR.. J. IsAACB
0cullt and Aurist, formerly Of Lsyden IollAndO No
bls PlNB Street, Philadelphia. Tsslmonlas from the
NEST reliable in the city aud County can be seen
At nus onlee. The medical faculty invited to As-
neir paents as he has no secrets In his prAe
tee. ARTIFICIAL EYES, inserted, without pain. No
charge made for examination. IabfO1v