davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-06

CoNvTcTs.-Sheriff Charles Turnbull, of
Brunswick county, brought two convicts
to the penitentiary yesterday, both colored
women-Patty Mason, sentenced to one
year for petit larceny, and Julia Cane, for
five years for infanticide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-06

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-Messrs. Grubbs
& Williams sold at auction yesterday lot
of ground on the south side Of Clay street
near Elba Park, fronting thirty-fiye feet on
Clay street and running back l30 feet, for
50. 80 per front foot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-06

ARREsTED.-Thomas McCook was ar
rested on yesterday, charged with having
in his possession two buggy wheels belong.
ing 10 D. L. Cabot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-06
HEARr-RESprSc ACCIDENT 80 n.

HEART-RENDrNo AccIDEST.-One of the
most distressing accidents which we have
lately been called upon to record occurred
on yesterday afternoon At about . O'clock.
Boiling, a sprightly little son Of Captain
Boiling Pickett, fell from an open third
story window of the Richmond Female In.
stitute, striking his head with much force
against the roof Of shed below. Three
physicians were quickly summoned, when
it was discovered that the skull Of
the little boy was dangerously fractured.
Boiling is about three years Of age, and Is
described as a child Of unusual beauty and
idol Of his parents and
the life of the house. The distress Of the
parents was beyond description. and we
feel that it would be iDtruding upon sacred
ground to speak more particularly OF the
shadow which the accident has cast upon
their household.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-06

THANKS FOR PAPERs.-To Mr.. Welch,
Southern Express Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-06

MEETING OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
DISMAL SWAMP CANAL.-A meeting of the
Board of Public Works was held at the
capitol on yesterday, at which the question
of what disposition should be made of the
States interest in the Dismal Swamp Ca
nal Company was discussed. 1t will be re-
membered that at the recent session of the
Legislature an act was passed authorizing
the Board to dispose of the interest of the
State in this work either privately or pub
licly. The State owns $4,000 of the
capital stock, the United States 1000,
and private stockholders 100000. As the
Board will probably sell publicly or invite
proposals for purchase, we call the atten-
tion of capitalists to the subject. 1t is a
most important public work, and in the
hands Of enterprising men may be made to
pay well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-06
LOCAL MATTERS.
THE AWFUL CATASTROPHE Al
THE CLOVER HILL MINES.

FURTHER PARTICULARS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-06

MISCELLANEOUS.
Librarian Virginia Historical and Phil. SOCIETY
Clerk Virginia High Court Chancery: AoDie
Grand Friendship Looge, No. 10; Editor Magnoha
Weekly; Minister Of the Colored Baptist Church
(2l : Church of henrico county Pastor ot flrs
ALEXANDER SHARP, p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-06

THE CARBON HILL Coal COMPANY are
making preparations for largely increased
operations during the current year. We
noticed yesterday o number of boat build
ers on the canal en- route TO Tuckahoe,
where six more of the largest size coal
boats are to be immediately built to ac-
commodate the increasing productions OF
the mines. The soft coke of this company
is superior fuel for heating and cooking
purposes, and as coke is preferable to al
other fuel for summer uses, there will be Q
very large demand during the next six
months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-06

FIRE IN THE CoUNTY.-On Monday last
about II NJ, Mr.. George Eubank, living
six or seven miles from Richmond, on the
Fredericksburg railroad, discovered that
the roof Of his kitchen was on fire. The
wind was blowing almost gale at the
tipe, and to add to the danger there was
not a drop of water on the place, except
in the well. By the most strenuous efforts,
however, Mr.. Eubank, unassisted, succeed.
ed in subduing the flames, to the great re-
lief of the atfrighted ladies of his family.
The fire was purely accidental.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-06
Scenes at the Mines.

LIST OF VICTIMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-06


the lost ones and to recover their bodies.
THE DESTITUTE FAMILIES.
The following list is indeed a sad one !;
and in giving it We earnestly appeal to our
citizens to come forward with their contri-
buttons:
Thomas Layton, wife and six children !;
Patrick Donahoe, two motherless children !;
James Lockett, wife and four children; ;
| William Thomas, wife and five children
| Beverly Amonett, wife and three children !;
Joseph Condrey, wife and one child John
| Ainsko, wife and three children James
Ainsko, wife and one child john Veal
wife and five children Peter Logan, wife ;
| George Moore, wife and six children
James Harper, wife Nat. Roberts, wife !;
Albert Isaacs, wife and three children II.
McGruder, wife and three children; Will
| liam b. Robertson, wife and five children
George Puckett, Tom Puckett, and Jim
Pickett, unmarried, leave sister Geo.
Traylor, mother and two sisters Samuel
Fowler, six motherleSs children; Nick
IIackett, aged and intirm father and mo-
ther; Robert Bowman, wife and three
children; William Goode, wife and three
| children.
We need say. nothing further in behal
Of these poor unfortunate, helpless womeI
and children than that they are very des
titute-most of them not having over TIVE
days provisions. We cannot believe tha
there is heart so cold as not to be touch
ed with sympathy for them in their terri
bic affliction and desolation, or an ear 81
deaf as not 10 hearkcn 10 their walls fo
relief. Contributions will be received a
this office, noted, and Immediately for
warded.
We were unable to get the families o
the colored victims, as they are very mucl
scattered, most Of them living away from
| the pits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-06
MEETING OF THE HOARD.

The Board of Directors, after making
their inspection of the scene Of the
calamity, met at the house of Mr.. Cox,
Jr., for the purpose of making their in
auiries. Among those present were Messrs.
william II. Mcfarland, president; D. S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-06
THE LOSS OF PROPERTY.

The loss of property is of course con-
siderable, but we have not yet been able
to ascertain the amount. This is, after
all secondary matter; and even the
Board have not considered it in their en-
deayors to relieve the destitute families of
the lost ones and TO recover their bodies.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
a Little more Of GreelsY,s Nonsense.


Horace Greeley, mot outstanding his
p0fnpous assertion that he should not
reply to structures upon his last !Flld
performance, has managed TO write
column per day ever since, in defense
of himself The following paragraph
is from an article published on Tues
day lasts
awe would procEalEaA ana reh4Sr e4-
faetuaI a Universal Amnesty for All acts
moi forbidden by the humaner laws OF
War. aghich acre committed unite var
ac6ltdLgtf existed but we Would dsaA
promptly decisivelys FlgorouslY, VIII VIII
an who stiII persist in acts Of violence
m. terrorisu1. fnCited by the spirit OF re-
beIlion. we would be swift upon tne
rack Of two millions, not for IFl5aa5 bhey
did urior to Lee and Johnsou's sldRaeKa-
der, but for what they have aone ls 80
are doing since. II we causht
traIl we should deal with him NOT e q
--.eT1si 5,t A 4 robber and murderer.
SO with the assassins OF Mem 2 !lll75 ~ p W -.
Orleans, etc. Everywhere enq aIN u ~ Z
NE vVOuid have it understood that there
is oblivion for the dead past, Dut ne
most rigorous accountability Tor the
crimes and outrages which can no ION
ger plead the license Of W War.
This IS q little more absurd, If posi-
bic than his previous ntterances. He
vvOul q pardon those who cOTnunltNsu Ghe
great crime Of this age, without motlVe
other than the qualification OF 2 MloAeu
ambition, but would pursue Win I'M
DIacable severity those who have since
beer entity Of the same crime' IN a
smaller way VIII Mr.. Greeley show
his one hundred thousand readers,
wherein Quantrell, still'in rebellion IN
Texas is more deserving of punlsn-
nenU therefor than Davis, who Would
have been in rebellion to day but Tor the
superior force the Government Drought
to bear upon him2 Let him bear IN
mind. and so state, that Davis did not
gKound the weapons of rebellion because
ne repented= of his venture, or because
convinced of its Wickedness; he did Il
because he was OverpOwered, and COM
peIled to do il. QuantrelI escaped and
Continued the warfare, yet Greeley
would pardon the one and punish the
other
Suppose two highWayn1an should as
sauIt Mr.. Greeley and attempt his lie
aud while engaged in the desperate
purpose help should arrive and one
should be taken and the other escape
Greeley as a matter of course, wOulC
pardon the taken ruffiau and bid him g
in peace, but the escaped criminal ht
would pursue with imp]acable sever
ityi'' Wherefore To pardon him as
he did his aceomplice, the moment
caught? The Tribune is in sad mud.
dle.-I0Ledo Blade.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

All Diseases of the Blood, as
And all other complicated Chron-
ic Complaints.
All forms of Female Difficulties
attended with the happiest
results.

tits to be hoped that no one viii despair
Of a cure until they have given the Indian
Herb Doctors medicines a fair and faith
ful trial. During the Doctors travels in
Europe, West Indies, East Indies, South
America and the United States, be has
been the instrument in Gods hand to re-
store to health and vigor thousands who
were given up and pronounced incurhbla by
the most eminent Of school physicians; nay
more: thousa nds who were on the verge
of the grave, are now living monuments to
The Doctors skill and successful treatment,
and are daily exclaimiDg; "Blesaed be the
day when first we saw and partook Of the
Indian Herb Doctors medicine.
Satisfactory references Of cures win be
gladly and cheeriuly given whenever re-
quired.
The Doctor pledges bis sacred word and
honor that be viii in wise, directly or indi-
ieotly, induce or cause an invalid to take
bis medicines without the strongest proba
oility Of a cure.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

Sheep and girls are domestic animals.
Neither will do we'll out of sight.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
10 KrEp TIREs on WHETIs.-


To KEEP TIRES ON WHEELS
Hear what a practical man says on the
subject: 81 ironed a wagon one year
ago for my own use, and before putting
on the tires filed the felloes with lin
seed oil and the tires have worn out
and were never loose. I ironed bug
gy for my own use several years, and
the tires are now as tight as when put
on. Ny method of filing the felloes
with oil il as follows: / usea long
cast iron heater, made for the purpose.
The oil is brought to a boiling heat,
the wheel is placed on a stick, SO as to
hang in the oil each felloe. an hour for
a common sized felloe. The timber
should be dry, as green timber viii not
take oil. Care should be taken that
the oil be no hotter than a boiling heat
II order that the timber be not burnt.
3imber flied with oil isnOt susceptible
to water, and the timber is much more
durable / was amused some years
ago, when I told the blacksmith how
to keep the tire tight on wheels, by his
telling me it was a profitable business
to tighten tires, and the wagon maker
iEill say that il is profitable to him TO
make and repair wheels ; but what
will the farmer who supports the
wheel wright and smith say ?"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

GRMDING T0OLs.-MOre. than half
the wear and earl breakaEe and both-s
er Of dun tools, comes from a lack Of
proper knowledge aud practice In
grinding. An steel, however highly
refined, is composed of Individual IS
bres laid lengthwise in the bar, held
firmly t0qetheE By cohesion, and II
almost all farm implements Of the cut
ting kind the steel portion which
forms the edge, if from a section of a
bar, laid 10 and welded to the iron longi-
udinally; 50 that It is the side Of the
bundle Of fibres. hammered and ground
down, that form the edge. Hence.
holding on the grindstone all edge
tools, as axes, drawing knives. knives
Of reapeTs, scythes, knives Of straW-cut-
ters, etc, in such manner that the
action Of the stone Is at right angles
with the plane Of the edge. or, palmer
words, holding the edge of the tools
square across the stone, the direction
of the hbres viii be changed so as 10
present the ends instead Of u e side as
a cutting edge. BY grinding in this
manner. a finer, smoother edge IS set,
the tool is ground In less time, holds
an edge a great deal longer, and is far
less liable to mick out and break.
Farmers viii do well to bear these
hints in mind, and act accordingly al
ways in grinding seythes, cutlery and
knives of reapers and fOdder-cutters.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
STOVES. TIN-WARE, &C.
STOVES. STOVES.

ruTF HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF
AA Cook Ear.or and Heating Stoves which
.bofDe sold cheap, by a. LYBRAED & SONS,
No. Williams Block
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

Instead of investing surplus funds
in Cos bug genuine manure; cultivate
wisely, and the interest VIII be seven
times seven thirty.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
"a Mode Of azam ination

Prof. I. disceFns diseases by the eyes DC,
therefore, asks no questions, neither does he
require invalids to explain symptoms. Let
one and an come and have their symptoms
and location Of their disease explained free
of charge.
Ba- Remember, consultation and advice
free. The poor shall be liberally consider
ed. The Doctor has just issued pamphlet
containing a brief sketch of bis lie, study
and travels, which can he had ltee Of
charge by all who desire IL.
Prof. r. J. LYONS,
Detroit, Michigan,
Mar. 15'67-1y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
RAISING CoTrg-Neyer expeot 70

RAISING CoLTs.-Never expect to
have a good horse if you cram your colt /;
it cannot be done. The old adaee in
Vermont, A ragged colt makes the
best horse, " means everything. Your
colt then should run with its dam un-
tillit hasreaehed that condition of the
stomach which will enable it to digest
solid food. Then take your colt and
let it have abundance Of fresh cold air
to begin with, and in addition to that,
avoid the feeding Of grain until it is
three years old. as you would avoid
feeding brandy and water to your chill
dren when they are little 1t is aston
ishing how Macy nice colts reruned
by the excessive use of stimulating
greAu food in their infancy, so to speak.
Let your colt mature slowly, its bone
grow properly, its digestive functions
he propeElY organized. its flesh In the
proper cOndItion-never fat. horse fat
is, the poorest fat in the World-keep it
lDon the best hay in winter, and good.
sweet pasture in the summer, and YOU
Elll make the best possible horse of
shat eOlt.-Dr. LOr5ag
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

SUaAR VRsEaAH AHs-Put nine pounds
Of brown sugar TO aeVerv six gallons Of
water boil it for a quaiter OF an hour
then pour II unto a tub Ia a. lRkeWarm.
state, put TO it q piut Of new BARN, let
it work four or fve days, stir 1t up
three or four times a day, then turn it
into a clean barrel iron -hooped. and
set full in the sun. IF you make II in
February, twill be for use, IN An
gust You may use Il for most sorts OF
1iekIes. eEcept mushrooms and wal
nuts.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

OF the MIX AG nat
been proven by &C
tual experiment tf
increase the quan
tity Of milk and
cream twenty PEI
cent. and make the
butter firm and
sweet. In fattenine
cattle, it gives them
an appetite, looseul
their hid e and
makes them thrive
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

It is certain that the more We raise
fruit the more we furnish food for-in-
seots. The more we plant trees the
mere we must fight their enemies
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
CELEBR ATED
win Continue to visit

The following places, on the
following dates Of each and every
month, viz
Headquarters, Detroit Michigan.
Office and Laboratory No. 3
and 4 Fishers Block, Wood
ward Avenue.
Wooster, American House, 9Th
and 9th of each month.
DELAW ARE, AMERICAN HOUSE,
7th and 8th of each month.
Columbus, Neil House, 9th and
10th Of each month.
Mt. Vernon, Lybrand House, 18th
and 14th of each month.
GAINESVILLE, O., Zane House, each
month, 18th and 18th.
Detroit, Mich, Fishers Block,
Woodward Avenue, 22d, 23d,
oath, 9th, 28th, 29th and Both
of each month.
jackson, Michigan goth of each
month.
Ann Arbor, Gregory House, 21st
of each month.
Kalamazoo, Burdick House, 18th
and 10Th of each month.
Marshall, Herndon House, 18th
of each month.
Battle Greek, Kellogg House
17th Of each month.
Grand Rapids, National Hotel,
each month, 25th and 26th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
-lEnv 0ns WiII Do.'i

~ ~ sr
a. maiden once, Of certain age
M catch a husband ala engage;
Tlrt having passed the prime OF life
IN striving to become q wife,
without success she thought il time
TO mend the tollies Of her prime.
Departing from the usual course
OF paint, and such like for resource
with all ner might, this ancient malu7
Beneath an Dalzstree EnetE-flflf- 1llste e4
Unconscious that a grave CID 9EEA
was psrched above, the mOusing fowl
"Oh, giveI a husband give 3, she cried,
while yet 7 may. become bride.
soon win nay day Of grace be Ger
And then ike many maids beIores
III die without an early love,
And none to meet me there abovet
ssOh! 'tis a fate too hard to bear
Then answer this, my hum bic prayer,
And OH a husband give TO me %
just then the owl, from out the tree,
In deep bass tones, cried, tfNVllo-Who-WhO2 p
ttWhO, Lord And dost thou ask me WhOY
Why any one coed Lord Viii do
ILL
Gene.
rue eQl1l1 lA1a 4tl&
Life, sulisl1zIle and desire
And on every mount and meadow
Breathes aromatic dref
But over the dead he has no power,
The lost, the lost, he can not restore
And, looking over the hills, m0uFm
The darling who shall not return
htQPh Wnldo ls8negSpEf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.


Instead of investing surplus funds
in 9 30s bug genuine manures cultivate
wisely, and the interest VIII be seven
times seven thirty.
Orchards grown from root gratis are
short lived and never can be prOfta-
bic. Plant only stock grated trees {.
Sheep and girls are domestic animals,
Neither will do we'll out Of sight
It is certain that the more We raise
fruit the more we furnish food for-in-
seots. The more we plant trees the
mere We must tight their enemies.
Boys who make COWS run shouId he
located for a few minutes where they
would give a good deal if they them
selves could run.
Opinions differ as to growing straw
berries in hills or broadcast. This is
owing to difference in soils. A oUlti-
vator viii fai if he do not, By expert
ment, find out the-nature ct his own
land
A farm devoted to grass aad apples
will bring most money. Rightly man
aged these crops are like grace and
faith, growing. better through the
whole of ones s-life.
The States of. the Pacific Coast are
as p0pulous and as wealthy as were the
whole Colonies II. the time of the Rev
olution. California produce more short
cake, and Oregon more butter than
they can eat, Standing alone they can
lick England to-day.
Animals with small stomachs re-
quiTe concentrated food, those with
large st6machs coarse food. Horses.
and oxen have large stomachs hogs
and men small ones.
According to statistics, the average
length Of life of fast horse is ten
years of a fast woman, seven f; Of a
fast man, six. First, they founder and
lose their wind and then there is an
end to the race.
This year the season has been more
favorable for fruit in Iowa than in any
other part of the United States.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

a n ENriIESS VARIETY OF PARLOR STOVES OF
~ the latest aud most improved pattern at
A. LYBRAND & SONS.
No 2 VIM. Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

A blade Of grass, a simple flower
Culled from the dewy lea,
These, these shaIilspeak with touching power
OF change and health 20 thee
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
BOOKS STATIONERY.
N Il w BOOKS :!
AT
LindsGy'so

aIayne Reds work. .,......---.-.-- Y vols
aIayne Reid's Works for BoTs-.--..------ u =.
]. s. Hollands Works ---..- ..-.---.-.-- 6
Gail Hamilton, complete - .--...-.. g
Country Parsou ---...-- .. .... ---. ------ -
Cathoi55 Church Service Books
Baynrd Tayior's New Books.
&ew Editions of The Poets
BaTsrly Ncyels p volumes Illustrated
DialOgHe Books and Speakers several kinds
language Of Flowers and Etiquette Books.
FrUIt. Culture and Cook Books
McCauley's Histories and Essay 7s, Is volumes
Song Booss, letter Writer, and Lream BooEs,
Picture BooEs, story Books and Primers.
Sew Supply 0f Family Bibles.--....-.--.
New supply af WebsteE's Dictionaries New Edition
.Oid Curiosity shop, and otheE interesting books,
Games, Ec-, sco-
June IS, 1886. tl.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

svvHE MORNING STAFs, SEN NAToR, STATESMAN.
Jubilee aId Eeha, t,3.'sing stoves be
rS1nfa A-LYBRAND G SGE'S-
No. 2 Wm. Bi0ck-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

Animals with small stomachs re-
quiTe concentrated food, those with
large st6machs coarse food. Horses.
and oxen have large stomachs hogs
and men small ones.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

a PARIaR COOK sTOVE.nNE o. THE MOST
~. brautfui IN the market. 6u exhibition at
a IlTBRASD 4 S0S s,
No.I. Wm- BiDeS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

A LARGE ASSORTMENT Of PUMPS =ANn BELIs
~ can be ioUnd at
A. ~ BRA 81 q $50 MS - p
No. Z, Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
BAKER sTBRaEON q Co.


HAVE JUST OPENED oUTA
FRESH SUPPLY or
Spring and SUNNI er
DRY GOODS.
OF THE
GAYES8 STYLES !
Trimmings Of all kinds, and pri-
ces to suit the market. Sum
mer Shawls, Mantillas,
Basques, Walking
Coats. and
variety of
4s4 material
for making
them. Gents
fancy Wear Of the
Latest Styles, Besides,
AN extensive and general line Of
DOM ESIIC DRY GOODS.
CARPETS-
English Bru sels Carpet,
Three-Ply Carpets,
Tapestry Ingram Carpet,
Common Grade Carpet,
Rag Carpet,
fenitian Carpet,
Hall Carpet,
Oil Cloth Carpet,
Velvet, Cocoa, and
Fiber Door Mats.
Also a Fresh Supply Of
Mems e Boys Hats,
Of the Latest styles and prices
Olt7. 1EOttO. ftLs Not to be
9G4GdeFsOECJ by Cg41g Store
j3t tie Country ~
GIVE BS & Calf /!
TERMS 0ASH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
CI0TIiIIa
Onward, Onward!
STRAUSS & co
are still at their Post at the head
of the Business and MARCH
ING ALONG.

leaving all competitors far back
in the rear. They have Just
received a splendid stock OF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
end to the race

This year the season has been more
favorable for fruit in Iowa than in any
other part of the United States.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
gI06Rjs cnN6ITI0H PONDER

aa the largest sale Of any Horse and Cattle Medicine
this country. is composed Of herbs and roota and
re-eminsnty at the head Of the list Of Horse and
sztsls ALe.Iic5nes
It carries of all gross hum0rs, prevents horses rom
scoming stiff founderng purhes the blood, ooseaa
he skin, and gives il smooth and glossy appearance
eanses the water and strengthens every part Of the
ody It is also a safe and certain remedy for coughs
nd colds, which generate many fatal diseases.