davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-07

TENTS FURNISHING GOODSl
V GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
White Shirts, Socks and Gloves.
Merino Shirts, Handerchiets.
India Gauze Shirts, Cravats and Neckties
Linen Collars Suspenders
Linen Cuffs, Lockwood Collars.
Shirt Bosoms, Pocket Fans.
Hair Brushes and Combs.
Tooth and Nail Brushes, Bathing Tow &c.
Have just made large addition to stock Of the
above goods, to which the attention Of purchas-
ers is called, CHAS. W. GREEN,
jy25 6S, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-07
STAGE LINES.
MAIL LINE FROM .
M ALEXANDRIA TO WINCHESTER.
THROUGH IN ONE DAY.

y-SAsR Coaches will leave Alexandria
GS&AAa every TUESDAY, THURSDAY
aud SATURDAY (until further notice. at three
o'clock a.. m, arriving at Winchester on the
p. m. in time for dinner
Leave Winchester on WEDNESDAYS,
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS, at O clock q. m,
reaching Alexandria at o'clock p. m same
days. in time to connect with the cars and boats
for Washington and the North
This line connects with the line from Pied
mont Station to Upperville, going and return
ing.
The proprietor gives his personal supervision
to the entire route, and will employ none but
the comfort Of all who may favor him, he hopes
to merit the patronage heretofore 50 literally
bestowed. ............
OFFIcEs-Alexandria, Mansion House; Win
chester, Tayor's Hotel
VIM. WHALEY,
ia 2Q-tf .... Proprietor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-07
MANASSAS GAP RAILROAD.
ESEsa % gW %; z=!zz=s7 - - Eszz EEE::E:

81 % Eg ssI - =sz=!Ez#E - ESas Ez
commence running Freight Trains from Alex
andra to Piedmont and intermediate stations,
on Tuesday. the 23d instant and will receive
freight on and after Saturday, the 10th instant,
daily, Sundays eXcepted) between the hours of
d. H. and p. IN, at the outer depot OF the
y. S A. r. h.
On and after June lst, 1867, the NJ G.. r. Il.
Co. will run a tri-weelily passenger train to
Piedmont connecting at that point with Scots
Line Of stages to Uppervilo and Winchester.
Leave Alexandria, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at 7.N a. M, and returning leave
Piedmont on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days, at II 80 II. m, connecting with the Orange
u Alexandria X. r.. passenger train st Manas
sas junction.
ISAAC DENMEAD,
IL 1-tf Master of Transportation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-07
STEAMBOAT LINES
IT, POTOMAC
vszz.ssst.az:ssss szsssss=ssS FER RRY COMPA Z

WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,
The steamboats, Of the company leave each place
every hour, from.6 a.m., until p M, from the
comnpsny's wharf, foot Of 7th ST., Washington,
ana near foot Of King st., Alexandria.
The steamer WAWASET can be chartered
for excursions TO Gymont, or otner points on
the river.
FOR MOUNT. VERNON The steamer
WAWASET will leave Washington at 10
clock, and Alexandria at 1890, every TUES
iS7C ~ ~ q hNDA I IandSATURDAYM MORN
ING. Returning will arrive at Alexandra
about p m. w. D. COLT,
ny ST Prest. Potomac Forty Comp y.
DOTOMAC
L TRANSPO SPORTATION LINE,
FOR ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON, AND
GEORGETOWN, ID. G. CONNECTINGAT At
AQUA CREEK WITH THE RICHMOND,
FREDERICKSBURG s. POTOMAC r. L.
pT~~A THE STEAMER EXPRESS,
rEzssslszsS Captain A. G. Nickle, leaves Bati-
TUESDAY, at 4 o'clock p. IN, for the above
cities, and stopping AT the following way points
Oh the Potomac: Point Lookout, Piney Point,
FOXwelHs Wharf, Curoman Bay, Burchs
Wharf, Stones Wharf, Chapel Point, Matthias
to Fredericksburg and Richmond, Smiths Pl.
and Glymont. Returning leaves Washington
at 6 q. n, and Alexandria al : q. IN. every
n THE STEAMER ENEBkC.
ssaessassEsssFS Captain John H. Wilson, leaves Bal
timore from Pier No. 8, Light street wharf, eY
cry FRIDAY, at p. M, for the ABOVE cite,
and stopping al the following pointn on the Po-
tomac River Mundy's Point, Kinsale, Pinry
Point, Plowdens Wharf, Pope's Creek, Matthias
Point, Nanjemoy Stores Aqua Creek, connect
ing with railroad to Fredericksburg and Rich
mond Smiths Point and Glymont. Returning
leaves Washington at & q. m., and AleXandCiA
4. u. m. every WEDNESDAY.
lGks" Freight of MI desert ptions carried q. low
rates. For further information apply 10
j. BRODERS s. CO.,
30. II, King street, A!cyandrs
j. B. BRYAN Il BRO.
- Pennsylvania av., WashingtaoI
A. NEEDHAM 4 SONS
li2, Light st. Wharf, Baltimore
J. Il. WATERS.
NH If 100, Water street. GeorYntowH.
!TOh HALTiMUkE.
rE~s, The STEAMER COLUMBIA,
-zas:H5sz.sis;G3s Capt. JAMES HARPER, having ce
cciycd u nc~ boiler. and been thoroughly rent
ted, has resumed her regular trips, leaving Bal
tnnOre every SATURDAY, st 4 o'clock, p. IN.
for Washington, AleXandria, and Georgetown.
stopping at all her former landings.
Returning, Will leave AlcXanGrin every
WEDNESDAY MORNING, Al 7 o'ciocb.
%1zt- All WAY freig must be prepaid.
la1- For freight and passage apply 10
NH 5-l0m 3. WHEAT, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-07
STOVES, TIN WARE, sc,
STOVES, TIN WARE, &C.
ID ERFECTION ARRIVED Att
REFRTG ORATORS.
WATER COOLERS,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.

The subscriber has just received direct from
the manufacturers, his spring supply Of the
above named articles.
The REFRLGERATORS are something en-
tirely new in this market, combining utility
with clcnlincss; being perfectly destitute OF
any unpleasant odor, and in fact, are the most
perfect thing Of the kind ever offered III this
market.
WATER COOLERS Of the neatest patterns,
and of every size have been received, beautiful
in design, Of dimensions TO suit any family, and
uDqucstionably surprising in their design all
others.
He would call especial attention to his stock
Of ICE CREAM FREEZERS being confident
that a trial of their qualities will convince the
most sceptca Of their superiority over all others:
His assortment of COOKING G STOVE will
embrace every variety, and Of the best dcscrip-
tions. &c would cnumerate among them, No
BLE Cook STOVE, the best that WAS ever IN use,
and well deserving its namc-the LILLY, the
PALMETTO and others.
His TIN WARE will be found equal, if not
superior, to any ever offered for sale in AIeXan-
dra, and houseSccpers can have any descrp-
ton of ware of that kind, which they may need:
be invites an examination of his goods, and
presents such selection rs cannot fail to please.
All kinds of ROOFING and SCOUTING,
executed in the best manner and on the lowest
terms. ENOCH GEIMEo,
ap lO-2awtf 43, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-07
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

One square, of eight lines Dollar for the first Insertion
and twenty-five cents for each subsequent Liberal
farms made with yearly advertisers
Marriage Notices and Obituaries exceeding five lines will
be charged for ...-
All communications of personal character, will be chArg
al for at advertisement rates.
All communications must be accompanied by the names OF
the authors rejected communications cannot De returned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-07
RAILROAD LINES.
AND ALEXANDRIA r. r.

Ia a ngg isaJ 60 - -:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-25
Aberdeen the Greatest Envelope
Making City in the World.


A writer in an English Journal. de-
scribiDg the manufactures Of Aber-
deem, says
THE Aberdonians would seem to
be scarcely less celebrated for the
manufacture OF paper than they are
for granite, ships, and combs Few
might be inclined to believe that one
million of 'superfne envelopes are
made daily IN this remote region of
the kingdom But ia addition TO this
one firm manufacture fifty tons of
writing paper a week At their mills
at StOneyWood In the Vicinity of A ber-
deem, and at the Union Works (the
envelope department) in the city itself
they give employment to somewhere
about two thousand persons, and as
far as regards envelopes, the great
proportion OF which are folded aud
stamped BY machinery, the Prizes are
believed TO be the greatest makers Of
the present day. They cOnfne them
selves to the production of note paper.
envelopes and cards. The business
was commenced by the grandfather of
the present partners In the year 1770
The manufacture of gray brown and
tea paper Is carried on at Waterton
and Muggiemoss, two mills a few
miles north Of Aberdeen, belonging to
a firm who turn out eighty-six thou
sand tons of paper weekly, and fifteen
thousand tons of gFocers paper bags,
for which latter they have a machine
capable of doing the work Of twenty
women IN any given time. They en-
ploy altogether about two hundred and
fifty hands. The extent Of the Aber-
deem paper trade may be gathered
from the fact that there are I've psDer
mills within fifteen miles Of the citv
where at no fewer than two thousand
five hundred persons find employ
ment.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-25
TFrom the Providence Journal ]
The Sleighride.


BIirth, wake! the day is dying,
Hail with joy the starry hours,
While the frolic cutters flying,
Dash the snow in pearly showers.
Light the laugh, the pleasure nameless--
Wrapped in robes from distant plains,
Where the bison huge and tameIess.
Roves. the lord of vast domains.
HiQl, above us. sUinls-the crescent,
sharp the air and clear the skies,
Circling vapors, iridescsnt,
From the glens and brooks arise.
On the foaming leader dashes,
swift the sIeighers seem to fly,
While Aurora flames and flashes.
Firing all the northern sky
Through the snow-crests IN the holIows,
over bare and breezy swellss
Fleet is every steed that follows,
Jinglejangling all the bells.
oyer ice-rifts sharply twaDgling,
Past the frOwning, fssured height,
Where the pointed pendants hanging
Silver simmer in the light.
HOary with the touch Of time,
Where the oak and bending Iarches
JewelIed blaze with mOonlit rime.
In the dim and far recesses
Echo dwells, the banished maid,
Mocking still, she still trangresses.
Fitting through the winding glade.
From beneath she cracking bridges
See tbe struggling waters how;
Sparkling round the frosted ridges,
Notwithstanding through the snow.
Over moonIit hills descending,
Whirling past the river side,
Where the ice-clad hazel, bending,
Dips and dances in the tide.
See the wood-fre, redly cleaning,
On the cheerful window plays,
Lighting rOomy halls and beaming
From the inn of other days.
Here, with song and dance ard chorus,
Swiftly by She moments run,
TIL the morning Riddles Ger us,
Tinted by the rising sun.
Pleasures past! Alass how Heeting
All our joys and comforts are
Time is like a wave retreating,
Bearing all things bright and fair.
Scarce we raise the brimming measure,
S rec the sparkling nectar sip,
Err tho counter-Wave Of pleasure
bears it rudely from the lip.
james II. iSJesCart.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-25
Conoerning . WaterfalIs. >

4 ao7respopdsnt of the Pail Mall
Gazette gives Information which Will
be comforting to many wome1 ,,,
Ladies who wear ehlgnons Will De
glad to know that it is not true that
tbe hair for chignons is procured from
the eorpses of people who die ln hos
pitals and other public institetlons.--
When death ensUes the hair becomes
brittle and cannot be eurled and twist
ed into form. Marseilles is the great
entrepot for the trade IN human half.
more than forty thousand pounds
weight of this commodity beng I'M
ported there annually, chIefy from
italy, and more particularly from Olel-
", Naples, and the States OF the
Church, while a moderate. qqanuty
comes from Spair and certain depart
Tnentq t0f France. The French prov
ineas5 which yield the largest supply
are Brittany and Apvergne' ana odysIs a
56 round on market days when the
T6Iine demoiselle who wishes so dis
nose Of her locks mounts a wine cask,
and uu166sening her headdress, show
ers down her hair. An active bidding
follows. As the weight Of hair in an
ordinary chignOn does not exceed three
ounces and a half, the annual quantity
imported into Marseilles alone would
be sufficient for upwards of one nun
dred and eighty thousand headdresses.
A large quantity of the hair arriving
at this port is there made up and re
exported to Algeria ana Spain. The
bair-dressers of Marseilles, all ofWhOm
are more or less engaged in the chignOn
trade. are something like four hundred
in number of these, four large houses
manufacture among them titty-hve
thousand ghignOns annually for home
consumbtion alone, thirty thousand OF
which are sent into the interior, while
the remaining twenty-five thousand
are disposed of in Marseilles and the
suburbs.
Tone Partisan house ia the Passage
des Petits Peres, retalls no less than
fifteen thousand ehignOns annually, at
prices averaging from twelve to seventy
francs each, although chignons can be
purchased as high as two hundred and
fifty francs. Chignons of red or haXe1
hair. which comes chiefly from Scot
land, are the most expensive. When
the hai1 arrives at the manufacturer S
which it does in large sacks holding
something like a couple of hundred
weight each, it is thoroughly washed
IN hot water until every particle o1
grease is removed from it; it then has
a final bath of potash, and when per
fectly dry is passed through common
-four.
"The number of chignons exported
rom France to England during the
past year was eleven thousand nine
hundred and ffty-four. in addition to
which there was exported a sufficient
quantity of hair for seven thousand
chignons, to be made up in England.
The total value of the exports of hair
and chignOns from Faance during 1866
amounted to 1,206,605 francs, or up
wards of 945, 900 sterling. England
took the largest quantity, and the
United States figure next on the list. y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-25
o. of be-.


bodies" through the avenues of life ;
and SO professional life is full of no
bodies" The pulpit is fnll of goodish
nobodies men who have no power,
no unetion, no mission. They strain
their brains 10 write commOnplaces,
and wear themselves out repeating the
rant of their sect and the cant of their
schools. The bar Is cursed with " no
bodies" as much as the pulpit. The
lawyers are few; the pettifoggers many
The bar, more than any other medium
is that through which the ambitious
youth of the country seek to obtain
political eminenee. Thousands 90
into the study of the law, not so much
for the sake Of the profession as for
the sake of the advantages It is sup
posed to give them for political prefer
ment. An ambitious boy. who has
taken it into his head to be some
body" always studies law as soon as
he is " admitted to the bar" he is
ready to begin his political scheming
Nultitudes of lawyers are a disgrace
to the profession and curse to their
country. They lack the brains neces-
sary to make them respectable, and the
morals requisite for good neighbor
hood They live on uuarrels and
breed them that they may live They
have spoiled themselves for private
life, and they spoil the private life
around them.
As for the medical profession. II
tremble to think how many enter il
because they have neither piety enough
for preaching, nor brains enough to
practice law. When I think Of the
great army of little men that is yearly
commissioned to go forth into the
world with a case of sharp knives in
one hand and magazine of drugs in
the other, heave a sigh for the hu-
man race Especially is this lamenta-
Bile when we remember that it involves
the spelling of good farmers and me-
chanics to make poor professional men,
while those who would make good
professional men have to attend to the
simple duties of life, and submit to the |
preaching that neither feeds nor stim- !
1lates them, and medicine that kills or
fails to cure them.-HoUand
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-25
ALSO,
All Diseases OF the Blood, as
And all other complicated Chron-
ic Complaints.
All forms of Female Difficulties
attended with the happiest
results,

II is 10 be hoped that 90 one will 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 aud the United States, he has
been the instrument in Gods hand to re-
store to health and vigor thousands who
we're given up and pronounced iucurable by
the most eminent of school physicians; nay,
more: thousa Dds who we're on the verge
Of the grave, are now living monuments to
the Doctors skill and successful treatment,
and are daily exclaiming: "Blessed be the
day when first we saw and partook Of the
Indian Herb Doctors medicine
Satisfactory references of cures will be
gladly and cheeriully given whenever re-
quired.
The Doctor pledges bis sacred word and
honor that be will in wise, directly or indi-
rectly, induce or cause an invalin to taxa
his medicines without the strongest proba
bility Of a cure.
bsT Mode of Examination
DR.. L. discerns diseases by the eye; |
therefore, asks no questions, neither does be
require invalids TO explain symptoms. Let /
one aud ali come and have their symptoms |
and location of their disease explained free
Of charge.
BRp Remember, consultation ard advice
free. The poor shall be literally consider
ed. Tee Doctor has just issued a pamphlet
containing a brief sketch of his life, study
and travels, switch can he had free OF
charge by all who desire it.
Prof. r. J. LYONS,
Cleveland, Ohio
Pos@ OAica Box 266 mar 9 66-ly
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-25

INTEMPERANCE AND IDIOCY.-In
the latest edition Of Carpenter 8
Physiology" it is mentioned that out
Of three hundred and ffty-nine idiots
IN England, the condition of whose
prOgenitOTs could be ascertained, nine
ty-nine were children of absolute
drunkards, and a large proportion Of
the remainder were more OF less intem-
perate. OF the three hundred and ff-
ty-nine idiots seventeen were the chill
dren of parents who were nearly rela-
ted by blood.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-25
CErEBRATRD
will Continue to Visit


The following places, on the
following dates of each and every
month, viz
Cleveland, Ohio, Ame lean Ho-
tel, 1st, I'd, Sd, and 4th of each
month.
Woostei, CrandaI Exchange, st
and 9th of each month.
.DELAWA ARE, AMERICAN HOUSE,
7th and 8th Of each month.
Columbus, Neil House, 9th and
10th of each month.
Mt. Vernon, Kenyon House, 11th
and 18th of each month.
Newark, Preston House, 18th
and 14th Of each month.
Toledo, Summit Street House,
25th and 26th of each month.
Detroit, Mich, Fishers Block,
Woodward Avenue, 22d, 23d,
Oath, 9th and 28th of each
month.
Jackson. Michigan goth of each
month.
Ann Arbor, Monitor House, 2Ist
of each month.
kalamazoo, Burdick House, 18th
and 18th of each month.
Albion, Albion House, 18th of
each month.
Marshall, Herndon House, 10th
of each month.
Battle Greek, Battle Greek House
18th of each month.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-25
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS !
GREAT FEMALE REMEDYF0 IRREGULARITIES.

Is q scientifically compounded fluid preparation,
of direct and positive action safe at all times
except when forbidden in the directions They
/ are prepared by myself, at my lahratCry in New
Haven, Ct. Having practiCed no the hospitals Of
Paris and London, and with over fifteen years Of
experience in this city in feIuale diseases and
To the public superior any remedy known as
corrective Of Irregularities for suppressions and
distractions and always reliable and safe except
when prohibited in my circular accompanying
each bottle have appointed Messrs. C. G. Clark
S Co., wholesale Druggist Of this city, my general
agents for the United States. Price 81 80 per bot
tie. sold by druggists everywhere.
Prepared by j. l. LYON, NJ d.
May IL, 1866 New Haven, Conn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-25
Impartial suRerings.

Neither Wealth, Ref nement, Station
or Condition are xempt.
FTHHE PHIIOTOKEN, or Females Friend. expres ~
III for the benefit Of females suffering from hys.
terra, nausea, nrrvr Tritablity, distressing an
prehe ions and all those troublesome complains
that invite premature Old age, aud render lite MIS-
erabe. Descriptive pamphlet sent on recent Of
postage stamp. HARRAL, RISLEY & CO., IA
Chambers st. New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-25

SEA GULLs-An English paper SAYS
A most curious sight IS Witnessed when
a large steamer arrives in Southsmp-
ton Water The moment she comes
to her HaoOTiRgs a flock of about two.
hundred sea gulIs hover about her. to.
pick up the scraps Of bread. meat and
offal that are fhTbwn overheard. These.
birds form a cUiS8y that live on the.
outward and HON gWard bound steam
ers daily plying in Southampton Water
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-25

!s4Ts Randolph will be with US
and as OF old, always at bis post reudy, to
sell you big bill Of goods.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-25

DOUBTFUL.-'' I do aet say that man.
will steal, said a witness on trial
S but if I was a chicken "a roost. high.
when he was around
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-25
WORLD ys%G EUAG
LIFE INSURANCE EBlFAIE.
III BROADWAY, NEIy BOBa.-
OEFICERE.

THIS Company now fully organized, having com
nlied with the laws OF n Y State, and deposited
500 600 Of its capital. with the superintendent Of
the ms urance Department for the security oi iis
policy hrldcrs, is now prepared TO issue the va
rI0us klnIs OF policies as favorable conditions
as those Of any Oth"r Company
Dividends increased with the aEe oF The I-olicy
Non partIcl pating tcs are low than those Of
any Company in the World
Losses paid in thirty days aftr due notiee and
pTOuf of dgHth,
LibeJsl arrangements made in regard TO tTavel.
One thiri If tar amount OF premiusn viii be
loaned the policy huIder when desired
Liberal arrangements made with good Agcn $.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-25

Fall Trade.
$50 New Shawls Ia less
than last year
Good Single shawIs @2 IS
A LARGE STOCK
Flannels,
Plaid Elan nels,
Shaker Flannels,
Opera Flannels,
Shirtings,
Shirting Stripes
Demins,
Canton Flannels
Tickings,
Checks,
Domestics,
Ginghams,
Linseys,
COrsets,
Jeans,
Twilled Silisias, Brown Drills,
Glazed Cambria.
Paper Muslins,
Spool Cotton,
Dress Braids,
Hosiery, Yankee Notions.
Gloves,
Best Balmoral
Skirts from 50 to SO,
Hoop Skirts,
Bradley's Duplex at reduced pri-
ces. 10 pieces heavy Wool Jeans,
best Goods made, SOC per yard.
8 pieces Union Wool Jeans
SIS cents per yard. 13
pieces Plaid Flan-
nels, Double
fold Csc pr yd
New style Cassi-
meres, equally as cheap.
6 pieces Black French
Broadcloth. equally as cheap.
" ashlngGon Oack-Ings, IN all
shades equally as cheap Bales Cot
ton Batting, 25c pr ID. Carpet
Warp, 65c per Ib. New Bed Blan-
kets, very cheap. Ladies under
ware, very cheap. Mems & Boys
Under Shirts and Drawers.
very cheap. Grain Bags
enough for all. $1,000
worth of new Boots
and S h O s.
Come SEE, and COMPARE REPRICEs |
A full line of
Hats and Caps,
Hoods, RTubias, SC.
Also enough Crash Towling for
every family in the county. Sell
ling at only 12Im15c pr vd.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-25

stark, Perfect q Harris.
December 7, se.tL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-25

We have marked down our goods TO
prices not yet named this Fall. Do o
buy until you call and see.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-25
25 CENTs no SAVE 25 DOLLARs
Townsend & Cos Real Estate Reoor

large journal published monthly sent free,
containing descriptions OF city and country prop
erty.
DWELLINGS, STORES, LOTS, FARMS COUNTRY
SEATS, MILLS, LANrs, &c, &c
Farms in Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Maryl land
Delaware, Virginia, and other States.
Lands in Peunsy Tvania and the South and " 81
Fer Full particulars, prices, terms &C send for
REAL ESTATE RECORD. Gfice 237 South SIXTH
street, PM liza q lpfsja-
WFAnAME JUNELs MAHMARIAr PALM AND
IAl PATENT BREAST ELEVATOR To develop
the form physiooVicalIy. Hepot, 363 Canal street
\. Y send Tor Circular Sold by dIuggists.-