davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

At the regular stated meeting of the Ma
tional Lodge, No. 80, /. o. o. + :, the following
resolutions were ordered to be printed in the
Delaware Weekly Republican tor one week.
Rssoipsd, That we, the members of National
Lodge, No. 80, I. o. o. r. of Delaware, having
heard the report of our committee on Fair and
Festival, held In st Georges on December 27th
and 2sth, 1865, take this opportunity of ex-
pressing our appreciation of the very generous
support and countenance given to the commit
tee, and through them to our Lodge and order.
But further RESOLVED, That the thanks of the
Lodge be rendered to the generous public, who
contributed SO largely the abundance of sub
stantial yiands and the many articles of ele-
gance, which added much tothe pecuniary good
Of the enterprise.
Be It further Resolved That we feel ourselves
deeply indebted to the ladies Of St. Georges
and vicinity, for the energy and cordial sup
port, with which they assisted our committee
of arrangements in their laborious enterprise,
and to them are due the honor and credit of
the unlocked for success which attended the
labors OF the committee.
Be il further Resolved, That vote of thanks
DC rendered To Mr.. Joha r. Belville and Trus-
tees of tie Presbyterian Church, for the use
OF lecture room and their generous patronage
On the above occasion. g. Il, HAMLoN, Sec'y
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22
TO The THlRrY-NINrH CONGRESS-

TO THE THtRTY-NINTH CONGRESS-
o people chosenI are ye not
Likewise the chosen of the Lord,
To do His will and speak His wordS
From the loud thunderstorm ofwar
Not man alone has called ye forth,
But He, the God of all the earth
The torch of vengeance in your hands
He quenehes; unto him belongs
The solemn recompense Of wrongs.
Enough of blood the land has seen,
And, not by cell, Of gallows stair, v
Shall ye the way of God prepare.
Say to the pardon seekers: Keep
Your manhood; bend no suppliant knss
Nor paiter with unworthy pleas. 7
Above your voices sounds the wall
or starving men; we shut in vain
Our eyes to Pillows ghastly stain.
What words can drown that bitter cry7
What tears wash out that stain OF death
What oaths confirm your broken faitbf
Fro IN you alone the guarantee
vi union freedom, peace, we claim;
We urge no conqueror's terms Of shams
Alasi no vctor's pride is ours
Who bend above our triumphs won
Like David DER his rebel son. 4
Be men, not beggars. Cancel all trust
By one brave, generous action;
Your better Instincts, and be justl
Make all men peers before the law,
Take hands from off the negro's throat,
Give black and white an equal vote.
Keep all your forfeit lives and lands,
But give The common laws redress
To labor's utter max kedness.
Revive the old, heroic will,
Be in the right as brave and strong
Asye have proved yourselves in wrong.
Defeat shall then be victory,
Your loss the wealth OF full amends,
And bate be love and foes be friends.
Then buried be the dreadful past,
Its common slain be mourned, and let
Its memories soften TO regret.
Then shall the Unions mother heart
Her lost and wandering ones recall,
Forgiving and restoring all;
And Freedom break her marble trance
Above the Capitolian dome,
Stretch hands and bid ye welcome home
John q. Whittier.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

VIRws or MR. STEPHEss.-A letter from the
don. Alexander Il. Stephens, dated at Craw-
ordsville, Ca, 25th ult., contains the follow
ng paragraph:
AS to how am doing, can only say that in
the matter of health, have improved greatly
ance my return home; but the country find
ia worse condition, physically, morally, and
politically, than expected. The general do
dire of the people is for a speedy restoration
civil law and harmony, aud am engaged in
Going all can to effect that result. do trust
that wisdom, moderation, and true patriotism
will rule the councils at Washington.
xeanwhe, it is the duty OF every one to do
tie best he can; the wise and the good will
always take things as they find them, ard do
tie best they can with them as they Present
| themselves.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

"CRAgy PnoPLE."-It is evident there are
great many crazy or foolish people in Washing.
ton, as well as elsewhere. They Should by all
means be taken care OF by their friends, il they
have any, and IL not, by the legal authorities.
An account has already been published of a
recent alleged attempt 10 assassinatv Senator
Wade in his room, by some tiny sterious' visi-
tor. This individual, 1t has since been ascer-
tanned, 10 from Massachusetts, and Was always
considered to be crazy. The National Intelli-
gsncer says:
"After leaving Senator Wade he visited the
rooms Of another Senator, and stated that he
had visited the Senator from Ohio. No efforts
are being made to arrest the individual, who
ia not considered absolutely dangerous, al
though he 10 ia man OF unusually large pro-
portions" lie had been employed in several
navy yards, and had written to Senator Wade
as we'll AS to the Senator above referred to
with regard to Il reappointment.
"But the attentions OF mysterious individ-
uals are not confined TO Senator Wade alone,
for on Saturday evening Senator Sumner re-
ceived box, such as contains paper collars,
and upon opening 1t be found the tore6nger OF
hand, somewhat shriveled, but evidently Ia.
ken from delicate hand. The finger was
carefully wrapped up in part of newspaper,
aud accompanying it was the following note,
written in a plain hand, the writer of which
had evidently knowledge of chirography:
"You old -; l send you piece OF one
of your friends and if that bill of yours pas
ses, will have piece of you.
UNION MAN
"Senator Sumner does not apprehend assas-
sination, Tor he treats the matter very lightly,
and states that he is the daily recipient OF such
missives, minus the fingers or other parts Of
the body"
Thecustom, however, OF sending anonymous
etters is very discreditable in any way; and
where threats are made the parties are liable
20 punishment, If discover red.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

TIE SNssos, is at lbs hsight, and baE,rA ID
commences to decline we think il best TO offer our
large stock at reduced rates. 80 persons still in
want of any kind of Dry Goods, Carpets, shawls,
Coaks &c, will And large und we'll selected stock
at the old stand, No. 306 Market street. above 3D.
1t SCENE hardly necessary to go into particulars as
regards the goods and prices but wi say that those
who come will not be disappointed in either. We
would call the attention Of the ladies to our assert
ment Of Furs, Cloaks, shawls, Dress Goods &o Te
the gentlemen our Cloths, Cassimers, Satinets, Me-
| rno Under Shirts and Drawers, and the fne assort
ment of Hosiery always on hand in great variety
Wenow have one Of the best assortments of Domes-
tic and House furnishing goods to be found in any
state or city. Call aud examine. WH. N. KEN
HARD, 39e Market Street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

Children's Clothing store, (Stuck's) building,
corner Of Tth and King streets, where our citi-
zens will 6nd a constant supply and general as
sortment OF Trimmings, Breakfast Shawls, Son.
tags, Hoods, Hosiery, Gloves, &c, &c. Zephyrs
OF all colors at IS cents an ounce. Boys clo-
thing cut and made to order either from goods
on hand or that may be purchased elsewhere,
and satisfaction guaranteed .-janl -3mo-p.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

n nWiimingfon Laundry, No 6, West Sixth St i,
office, No 5l7 Market Street, John C. Cole, Agent
Price List. Fine Shirts, each IL cts, Under or
Night Shirts, each cts, Drawers, EACH sets, Col
lars, each cts, Neck Ties, each 4 cts, Handkcr.
chiefs, each cts, Half Hose, pair cts Wrist.
bands, pair cts, Coat, 20 to so cts, Vest, 10 to
rs cts Pants, is to S0, Waists, 30 10 75. Dresses
50 cts, to 81 90, Skirts, 20 to rs cts All othel
articles in proportion. oct 80
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

J. Ii. Publ j Co., having taken out License
as auctioneers, are prepared to attend to the
calling of sales at PERSONS residences or If pre-
ferred, the goods may be sold at the Central
Anction Store, No. east 4th st., between Mar
ket and King, every Wednesday and Saturday
mornings, where sales will be held regularly.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

$1,000 Retcdr,f-lntont Lost Bearing the des-
cription Of quite noted parsonage, with great men.
tally developed mind and Judgement with bright,
cheerful countsnancs, light complexion, blue eyes,
black eye brows red hair and turn up nose, and in
short remarkably smart infant When last seen
had in its possession 1000 card pictures of its par
parents, 5000 card photographs vsnsttss, ptsuuiIS
AID aiiii ssurvs, all OF which it distributing
among rs numerous friends and acquaintance, !,
which were all made atsextons Photograph Gallery,
recommending everybody who wished good pictures
and cheaper than they could get them anywh there
lese, to go to Sexton's SIS Market st. wilmingt n,
Del. The above reward will be paid for the return
Of the child, IN photographs, at Sections 1. X l..
0alisry, Bis Market OF. dec25- -3m
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

Hats, Caps. and Trunks.-Our readers will
fud an excellent assortment of Hats, Caps and
Trunks, at the store OF G. A. Stowell 4 Broth
er, South East corner of Third and Market SITS.
in this city, which they are selling at prices to
to suit the times. Their hats and caps are got
up in the latest styles, and finished In the best
possible manner. Call and examine their stock
before purchasing elsewhere. oc 2sn
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

he that is noble minded, has the same con-
cern for his own fortune that every man ought
to have, and the same regard for his friend
that every good man really has: his easy, grace
full manner of obliging carries as many charms
as the obligation itself, his favors are not ex-
toried from him by importantly are not the
late rewards of long attendance and expec-
tstion, but flow from a free hand and open
heart.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

Removable. j. +. Wilson, having purchased
the Drug and Medicinal Store, lately occupied by
Mr.. William Lippincott has removed to No. COS
Market ST., East side four doors above Sixth street
supply of fresh drugs, and medicines perfainery,
&C., &c, &C., has been procured from the best
Philadelphia houses. N. B.-The compounding Of
prescriptions will be cOnded to experienced and re
liable assistants. Prescriptions compounded at all
hours of the day or light.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

Hats ana Caps at Sdcrifce.-In order to
make room for an extensive stock of Gents
Furnishing goods, ]. P. Doughten, sos Market
street, offers his entire selection OF Hats and
Caps at cost prices, thereby giving the purcha-
ser an advantage OF 30 per cent. less than re-
tail prices
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

CAT PARODY ON PoKs RAvEs.-The editor OF
the hontezuma Qa.) Republican appears TO
have great horror of cats and admiration for
the style OF Poe's craven" Witness the fol-
lowing poetic effusion:
The other night while we lay musng, and
our weary brain confusing DER the topics of
the day, suddenly we heard rattllng, as Of
serious hosts battling, rs they mingled in
the fray. HWhat is that2' we cried; upstart-
ing, and into the darkness darting, slap we
ran against the door "0h, It's nothing"
Edward grumbled, as o'er huge arm chair he
stumbled, "tis bug, and nothing more."--
Then said we, our anger rising, flor we thought
it so surprising that bug should thus offend)
"Do you think a small insect sir, thus would
all the air infect sir ! No, tits not a bug, my
friend"
Now, becoming sorely frightened, round our
waist our pants we tightened, and put on our
coat and hat-when into the darkness peering
we saw with trembling and much fearing, the
glaring eyes of Thomas Cat, Esq. With as
tonishment and wopder we gazed upon this son
of thunder, as he sat upon the foor-when
resolution taking and rapid movement ma
ing, 10, we opened wide the door. Now clear
out, we hoarsely shouted; as o'er head our
bout was houted. "Take your presence from
my floor" Then with an air and mein msjss-
tic, made his exit through the door. Made
his exit without growing, neither was his
voice bowling, not single word he said
And with feeling much elated to escape doom
full fated, we went back to bed.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

HAssoN's ConPoUsD SYRUP OF TAR cures Colds,
Hosrssness, Chronic Catarrhs, Sore Throat BrOn
chtis Whooping Cough, Group and Asthma. IL has
been used for number of years for the above dis.
cases. and is pronounced by every one who has used
it, to be failing remedy for the cure Of dis
eases of the throat and lungs. Ask for rassoni
Compound Syrup Of Tar and take nothing else from
amp one. Price 50 cents. Sold at oil the prineipa
Drug stOrss-nov 9-3mos*
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

tTGsorge W. Day, OF Chelsea, Massachu-
s,tts, the inventor of machine for making
shoes which drives the shoe thread like pegs,
making good imitation of pegged work, has
sold HE interest for 5000, ,OOO and is to receive
aper centags on every pair Of boots made by
This process.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

THE SHoRTEsF WAY.-Some twelve years
ago, Napoleon, Cndiana) was celebrated tor
two thipgs-one for the carousing propensitiee
of it's citizens, and the other for the great
number OF crossroads in its vicinity.
1t appears that an Eastern collector had
stopped at Dayton to spend the night, and
gain some information respecting his future
course. During the evening he became ac-
quainted with an old droyer, who appeared to
be well posted as to the geography of the
country, aud the collector thought he might
as we'll then begin to inquire in regard to his
best route towards the different points to which
he was destined.
al wish to go to Greenfield" said the colIec-
tor. "Now which Is the shortest way 2"
"Well, said the droyer, you'd better go TO
Napoleon, and take road about north"
The traveller noted 1t down.
"Well," he continued, "if was desirous to
go to Edinburgh
"Then go to Napoleon," was the reply, land
take .ho road west"
"Well-if wanted to go to Vernon 2"
AGO TO Napoleon, and then southwest"
"Or 10 Indianapolis 2" added the collector,
eying the drover closely, and slightly suspec-
tihg that he was being imposed upon.
go TO Napoleon, and then northwest"
The collector looked at his note. book; every
direction hsd Napoleon on it; he began to feel
his mettls rise-and turning once more, said,
Suppose, sir, wished to go to the devil ?"
The drover never smiled, but scratched his
| head, and after moments hesitation, said,
"Well, my dear sir, I don't know of any more
direct road than to go to Napoleon"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

Boots and Shoes-We invite the attention of
our readers to the large and well selected stock
of boots and shoes, to be found at the store of
G. A. Stowell & Bro, southwest corner of Sd
and Market streets, in this city. Ladies', gem
tlemen, misses and children can purchase the
most elegant articles, at extremely low prices.
These gentlemen are polite and obliging to
customers, and will take pleasure in showing
their stock to such as may give them call.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

j. G. Psshsts is constantly receiving China
Glass and 1ueensware, such as Tea, Dinner and
Chamber sets, to which he invites the attention
oflhis friends and the public generally. He feels
confident that he can suit them with goods and
prices. He keeps constantly on hand large
and well selected stock OF goods, such as Plates,
Dishes, Tumblsrs, Pitchers and Fruit Jars
Do not forget the place it is 2l3 Market street,
Wilmington, Del. Call and see his stock and
make your own selectious.-sepl4-tf.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

Holiday Presents.-E. Hirst, jewsler, No. II
Fourth street, is now prepared to supply hi:
friends and the public generally, with Christ.
mas prese nts, such as clocks, watches, finger
rings, spsctacles, and sets of jewelry of every
description. He feels confident that he ca q
sell as cheap as the cheapest. He is also pre-.
pared to repair clocks, watches, and jewelry,
at the shortest notice, and in the best manner.
He warrants all work to give satisfaction
Persons would do well TO give him call
before purchasing elsewhere. 2m
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

We do not admire the person who boasts
he has ne sensbility on any point we rather
conclude he has drifted from all the moorines
of affection and etiquette and is not fit for the
society OF the delicate and refined.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22
EDWARD TATNALL, JR.
RraudyWime Nurseries,
WILMINGTON, DEL,

WILMINGTON, DEL.
Office near Toll Gate on Phi'adelphia Turnpike.
vyREps CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL VARIETIES
n Of Nursery stook including large and varied as
s,ntmept Of APPLE AND PEACH TREES to whieh no
invites the attention Of planters.
TAKE NOTICE.
THAT can and do underse the various New York Agents
nho flood the country As example Of which act let
me state that at the present time, mo; tAug"sJ ~ gu
sant f,m the State New York ID Offering Iona drApe
Vines at 200 per advance my retail prices ne
s selling other thinga at proportional rates. woeu 20
veil far The publie inform themselves al what prices
articles Of AS GOOD QUALITY can be procured ut home
BY sending my price list descriptive
Address q above a"s'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22
H u nj O R O II S,
HOW DR. sToGER's SERVANT GIRL MADu
A MISTAKE.

wv DR.. SToGER'S SERVANT GIRL MADE
MISTAKE.
Old DR.. StoRer had a maid,
An Irish girl was she,
Who was about as stupid as
An Irish girl could be.
One day he told this Irish girl
(That day he ne'er forgot),
"Go, Biddy, put the skillet on,
And heat some water hot"
AVIS, sur" she said, hen turned around.
With manner quite denure,
"Yis, sur, I'll put the skillet on,
"But where'll put it, sure ~
"Good gracious !" cried the Doctor then,
"Where have your senses gone
"The stoves the only place, of course,
ITO put the skillet on"
"A half an hour afterwards
The girl again returned;
Saying, "Sur, I've put Il on the stove,
"But sure it might get burned ~
The Doctor, puzzled, ran down stairs
AS fast as he could 20,
To see the queer mistake the girl had
made
By putting skeleton on the stove.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

sary REQ To omote conuubA happiness. lnde,
wtho ut these the lou rney life becomes wea
the prospect hourly darkens TO the vie
the mi nd allowed with despair and hlled vi
the reflection that the happiness oil anoth
becomes bliKhtsd " ith our own
nlEEASE
DIR. J0IiNsTo%
OFFICE No. 2 SOUTH FREDERICK STREE

OFFICE No. z SOUTH FREDERICK STREET
Left hand side going from street lew dGoTa
rom the corner fAil observe name aud number
p 10 letters rsceiy cd unless postpaid aud contain
inn stamp to be used in the reply. Persons rrltnk
should state age, and send portion OF Au'erhho'A'"
Describing ymptomH. ,,,.,
The DoctOi'H DIPLOMA hangs IN MS once
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
The many thousAnds cured at this establishment
uIthip the last twenty years, and the nums im
porlnnt Surgical Opp erations performed ey p 5ohn
son, witnessed by the reporterso The sun And many
and gain before the pubc; besides his s.AnSns a
eients guarantee to the afflicted. - ,,,,,n
SkIN DISEASES sPBEDIL Y CURED
iune2z
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY %, 1866.

the existence Of the latter, sufficiently deter.
mines the period of the existence of the for
mer. Accept then, this testimonial Of respect
rendered you by your fellow citizens, directly
as tribute Of respect to yourself for services
rendered. indirectly, as . tribute OF respect to
that respectable religious sect to which you
have the honor to belong, and which has al
ways been friends to us, not only in name, but
in deed and In truth
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

A PoEM UPON THE SRow.-The snow king
this winter has found many laureates, but we
have seen no production which, for beauty of
diction and iervor OF sentiment, equals the
following from the Buffalo Express
Theys gradeal OF sno
An theys more a comm
Howsever l ges taint no
ways dangerous (eant find any
thing to rhyme with comm but drumin aud
that ingers the cense) drumin
The suo's awful depe in spots
Sum thot twouldn't never stop fallin
But it did-then it fell again ia spots
Full like tipin over pale. So qnallin
Wester Salers call it, The sno
Will melte bymby and then
1t will be wet. The water'l 70
Down the strete,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore lI. II. Time Thbxv.to


COMMISSIONING MONDAY, JANUARY sthR Rfsssy /
instou Avenue As follows; Ncond st
Gxprsss train at 4ob q. m, (dondsys sxcspss S9i 5Si
saitlmcre and Warrington, stopping at whining
ryvIiis HsyredsGrace, Aberdeen, Perrymans, aud
Delaware Rail Road Train at sl5 a. n, (sundsys ~
epted) Salisbury, Milford and intermediate statiou4
sss% =. bs.,9 saGSsy'
mont and all Regua- Stations between Wilmington and
and Baltimore.
mont, wminRtou Newark. Rlkton. NORTH -East, Perry
vile, Havrede 9rase' Aberdeen, Perryman's Magnolia
Night Express at II l6 p for Baltimore and Wash
iagton. stopping at Chester, Thurow, Lnwood Clay.
mont wilmington Newark, Rkton, North East Perry
willie, and Havrede-Grace,
Passeugers from Baltimore for Fortress Mouroe. Nor.
fOk City Point and Richmond, will take the si6 m.
train.
As an sdditsnal accommodation for those hsidlns
Through Tickets Tor Baltimore, Washington South.
rn Points Special Car will leave Philadsp phia De-
& araas psorss. & GInneens & at aray Ferry with the
accommodation trains stopping at ali stations bstwosu
PhlladelPhia and Wilmington
Leave Philadephia at $40, Ills, q. m. $50, 500,
and 100 m The $50 p m. train connects with Dsla,
ware R. T. for Milford and intermediate stations.
Les'e WILMINGTON 100, si6, $50 a. m, 500, 900,
Trains for New CASTLE leave Philadelphia a, IS a. m,
THRoyaM TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave WILMINGTON at 400 N, 4so, and s.6s p IN.
Leave CHESTER at sol, SIS and ioii .. m, Ia.se,
a.48, Dol 54+. and 10 20 D. In.
From BALTIMORE to PhiIadeiphia--Lesye baltimore
10 q. IN, Way-Mail LILO p m. Express. Gs6 p. m.
Express. 9.26 p. m, Express
An Accommodation Train for Havrede and inter
mediate ttatops, will leave Baltimore at al0 p, NJ
TRAINS Tor BALTIMORE leave Chester al 9.62 .. m,
8.29 and t1.b0 p. M.
Trains for baltimore leave Wilmington la27, 10,
aud 10 IS a. mp aud 4oorm.
U DAY RAINS,
EXPRESS TRAIN at 400 q. M for Baltimore and
Mashinston, soppngat Wilmington, Perryville Havre
ners Run,
NIGHT EXPRESS Ills p. IN. for Baltimore and wash
iason. stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, Clay
mont, Wilmington, Newark, Kikton North kast Perry
Vile and Havre.de-Grace.
Special Train Will leave Philadelphia fer Wilmington
and intermediste Stations at 300 D. N.
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave BALTiMOhE at9 20 p. M, stopping at Havrsde
sreos Peryvlle aud WILMINGTON. Also stops Rlkton
and Newark Ito take passengers for Philadelphia and
leave passengers from Washhgton or Baltimorel and
Chester from baltimore
leave WILMINGTON for Philadelphia at $50 p. m.
Freight Train th Passenger Car attached will leave
Wilmington for Perryvills and intermepiate Stations
heoA p.
IL KENNEY aunarint ntandant
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

Yeast Powders, a very superior article for
dyspetics, prepared By +. Mclnall, Druggist
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

Flows anu Flow Castings.
N5ooRH, HRcKENDoRN, EAGLE AND ATWOOD
Nl Piows and Castings, or sale by -
CAPEiLE DROTHER,
ug7N 2l4 Msrka. St., WILMINGTON, d
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-22

Jaynes Family Medicines, new and large
stock always kept and tor sale by K. McIaall.