davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-09-15
q o n G o f | R 0 n

am mighty in the saber,
Fiercely welded by The brave,
Glorious in the stalwart steamer,
Laughing at the storm and wave.
Beauteous in the palace pillars,
Saving in he pointed rod,
AS it brings the deadly lightning
Quelled and harmless to the sod
But there is glorious essence,
Where l take my grandest power,
Giving to the race my surest
Sweetest aid in dangers hour.
See before me fly diseases!
See the darkest hydras bow!
See the rose of health and beauty
Take the palest cheek and brow.
Fly, dyspepsia fly consumption!
Yes, all ills are crushed at length,
For give what human nature
Only ever needed-strength!
Shall tell in what great essence
/ can thus your spirits cheer up?
Pallid, trembling, dying sufferer,
lis the famed Peruvian Syrup"
The Peruvian Syrup is protected solution of
the Protoxide of Iron, new discovery in medi-
cine that strikes the root of disease by supply
ing the blood with its vital principal or life ele-
ment-Iron.
The genuine has PERUVIAN SYRUP" blown
in the glass.
Pamphlets free.
]. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor,
No. SO Dey-st., n. "
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-09-15

10 To beautify and dress the hair, and
restore it to its natural color, and i'm
part that beautiful gloss, odor, &C..
use Mrs. S. A. ALIENS Improved
(new style) Hair Restorer or Dress
ing, Tin one bottle.) Every druggist
sells it. Price one dollar .35w4 8
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-09-15

John Meigs, the first male child
born in st. Adams died at his home
in that town on Friday, at the age of
80 years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-09-15
American Waltham Watches

The true value of Machinery applied to Watehmat;n
Is not That by Its use Watches made rapidly bt f
they are made correctly. Very few people Know Wa
Waltham Watch should be superior to any other In &c
first place, at Waltham the latch regarded only
machine, to be constructed like any other machine 90
mechanical principles If the watches are good II ia h
cause the machinery is good OF there must he
mistake in the sizes shapes of pieces of which II
is composed-nothing wanting in their properties and
their positions These points once thorough
ly settled it rests wholly with the machinery consrc
ted with infinite diversity of form and function express
ly for the purpose to produce the finished pieces By
means of multiplying guages and microscopes
inspection for the detection of in the cutting
and for faults and flaws in steel stone made
company the work in stage from beginning to end
As necessary result the watch goes together perfect
machine Every part is found TO fit properly in its place
Every pin may be pushed till it pinches and every
turned home. Instead of sluggish and feeble action
the balance, under the pressure ST the ghtest
handspring, vibrates with wide and free motion, and
the beat has the clear ringing sound always characters
tic of the Waltham Watch. The machine is timekeep-
er from the start.
This system of matchmaking is unknown in foreign
countries, and is entirely original with the Watham
Company. The Company claim that by II they produce
watches that cannot be equaied rtery quality which
makes watch valuable. Simple in pai. and correct in
principle, the movement is only beautifully finished
substantial accurate and cheap, uniform in the
mnutest details easily damaged and when repaired
always good There different grades of
finish the different varieties of watches made the
shapes to all tastes and means but every Watch
guaranteed be good one and nobody need be afraid
IA Inv
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-09-15

males, has placed DR.. DOW at the head of all
physicians making such practice speciality,
and enables him to guarantee speedy and per-
manent cure, in the worst cases of Suppression
and all other Menstrual arrangements, from
chGteUer cause. All letters for advice must con-
tain 81. Office, No ENDICoTT STREET, Boston.
n. B.-Board furnished to those desiring to re-
main under treatment.
Boston. July, 1868 29yl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-09-15
0 I l G E


All persons having unsettled accounts with
Stiles & Whitney or Worthington & Stiles are
requested to cali and settle the same without de-
lay, as we wish to settle up our matters here so
we can attend to something else. Books can be
seen at H. T. Whitney's house.
STILES WHITNEY,
Irasburgh, Sept. 81, 1858. 36tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-09-15
best two horse pleasure sleigh, =
N w uort Gro e. chnrv 81

best pair sewed calf boots, II b
Goodwin, Craftsbury, 100
best pegged boots, J K Gardner,
same town, 10
best pair pegged thick boots, do
same town, on
best spool stand, I G Brown,
same town, 20
best wash tub, Walter Fuller.
same town, 20
best pair sap pals, W Fuller,
same town, 20
best sap tubs, same town 70
butter tubs, 20
patent butter tub 81
best sugar apparatus, NJ D Midget 100
PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS, &c.
best Oriental painting, Mrs. L
Hoyt, Crattsbury, 70
I'd best, Miss Agnes Simpson,
same town, on
best piece wax work, Mrs. Il I
Wild, same town, LOU
I'd best, Miss Dora Rowell,
Albany, 100
Sd best, Mrs. A Dow, Albany, SO
best oil painting, Mrs. E Hast
ings, Craftsbury, LOU
I'd best, Mrs. S 5 Tabor,
same town, 10
best monochromatic painting, MIS-
5 ) Tabor, same town, 10
% best, Miss A Simpson, same
town, OF
best piece pencilling, Miss Ann
Nichols, Craftsbury, LIST
I'd best, Mrs. L R Hunt, same
town, I,Ot
Sd best, Maggie Morse, do Z
best engraving, NJ Andruss do 100
The committee remark that thi
last is by far the finest specimen Of
work in the department and de
serves most honorable mention.
woRsTED, BEAD, SHELL AND MOS
WORK.
best worsted chain tidy, Miss B
Cook, Greensboro, I
I'd best, Miss VI j Blake. Hard
wick, s.
Sd best, Mrs. r Hoyt, Crattsbury, 2
, best ottoman cover, Miss Annie
Allen, same town. I
} ID best, Flora Randall, same town, 5
best lamp mat, Mrs. L r Hunt
} same town, :
I'd best, Mrs. B F Twiss, same
) town, Z
best toilet cushion, Miss B Cook,
} Greensboro, I
! best bead basket, Mrs. A Dow,
, Albany,
ID best. Mrs. l. Uric. Craftsbury, j
. best head BAG. Mrs. b F Twiss,
. same town.
best she'll work box, Mrs. Z
D Webber, same town.
hest shell work frame Helen Bal
y lev. Greensboro,
n best burr what not Mrs. Samuel
D Lathe, CraltSbury, IL
best burr frame. Helen Bailey.
, Greensboro.
n best burr pyramid. Mrs. NJ Mar
cy, Craftsbury,
best moss cottage. Miss Caroline
Scott. same town. L.
U best paper cottage, Miss Flora
- Randall. same town IT.
y best moss bat, Laura Bridges,
n same town,
y MANUFACTURES.
q Best yarn carpet, w. ID. Bronson,
" HardwIck, l.
f" rag carpet, Mrs. a. Scott,
CrattSbury, |.
I'd best. Mrs. Il, GIldden, Gratis
20 bury,
10 best Hanucl carpet, Miss Carrie
No Leach, Wolcott,
y, I'd best, Mrs. NJ. W. NJ. Daniels,
Crattsbury,
~ Sd best, Mrs. l.. K. Hunt, Gratis
'e' bury,
best frocking, Mrs. Russell Hoyt,
30 Craftsbury,
DO best table linen, Mrs. b. +. TwlsS,
so same town,
I'd best, Mrs. j. McAlllSter, same
90 town,
90 Sd best, Mrs. j.. >. ID. augh,
so Greensboro,
NV best lulled cloth, Mrs. A. White,
Crattsbury,
-" best balmoral skirt, Mrs. J. 5. D.
'cl- Waugh, Greensboro,
lot best worsted hose, | d R Collins,
Wolcott,
I'd best WOODEN hose, Mrs n Bunt-
well, Craltsbury,
d Sd best Mrs J 5 D Waugh, Green
boro,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-09-15

The New York World, since hear
ing from Vermont, advises its readers
not to bet on elections.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-09-15
TWENTY FIVE YEARS PRACTICE

For sale by VIM. JosLYN & SON. Barton.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-09-15

best pair fat oxen, J B Cook,
Greensboro, ET 800
I'd best, L j Robbins, Craftsbury, 400
Sd I" / d r Collins, Wolcott, 800
No fat cows exhibited, except such
as were entered as stock cows. JfI
MATCHED d. SINGLE CARRIAGE HORSES.
best pair matched horses, G A jT.
Clark, Glover, SOC
I'd best, S Ingalls,, Greensboro, 400
Sd l. Dow, Albany, 800
best single carriage horse, Sam
uel Ingalls,, Greensboro, - 800
, I'd best, j Z Patterson. Crafts ~
bury, 5olf. s.ss9a5.. 95 2,Ol
Sd saa" 7 McEwen, Craftsbury, 1,O'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-09-15
Black River Valley Fair.

We give below the list of premiums
awarded at the Craftsbury fair on the
9th and 10th. In consequence of the
severe storm the first day was almost
a failure. As far as comfort went it
,oas failure, except to those who took
shelter in the houses and in floral hall.
The show of cattle was respectable in
numbers and many of them were ex-
ira in quality. There was a grand
show of Devons, Durhams, Dutch, AL
derneys and grade stock, while the
show of calves was splendid and we
doubt if it could be beaten by any
a0hoIe county in the state, and called
forth the admiration of every one
There were present the second day a
thousand or more people and the show
passed off very agreeably. What few
facts we give here are gathered from
opinions expressed to US by those in
attendance upon the fair. 1t was i'm
possible for US to be there, though we
should have been pleased to have
done so.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-09-15
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.

For President,
ULYSSES :. GRANT, of Illinois.
For Vice President,
SCHUYLER COLFAX, of Indiana.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-09-15
sHEEP-ooTswoLD AND LEICESTER.

SHEEP oTsWoLD AND LEICESTER.
Best buck, F. P. Percival, Derby, 400
I'd best, L. L. Collier, Derby, 800
Sd, NJ. Harrington, Irasburgh, 200
Cotswold buck lamb. G. Thrash.
err, Coventry, 200
FOURTH CLASS-GRADE SHEEP.
5 best ewes, Frank Percival, Der
by, 400
I'd best, G. Thrasher, Coventry, 800
Sd, F. P. Percival, Derby, 200
5 grade lambs. G. Thrasher, 800
I'd best, F. P. Percival. 200
Sd best, Frank Vance, Glover, Loo
Fat sheep, W. Chamberlin, Bar
ton, 2.OC
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-09-15
4 ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

HELEN A. VALE
Irasburgh, August 6, 1865. 81
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-06

crops. No serious drawbacks are reported,
and few complaints of bad condition are
received.
Potatoes, so exceptionally unproduciivee
last year, are in unusually fine condition and
the average is increased in every State ex-
cept Rhode Island, the natural result of
extremely high prices of last years crop,
Fruit is variable, apples and peaches less
promising than usual. Vermont, New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Arkan-
sas, Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ken
lucky and West Virginia make worse
record than other States as TO apples, New
Jersey, Maryland and Delaware promising
bat half crop, and Illinois and Michigan
showing a considerable reduction. A fair
promise of grapes is indicated.
Tobacco covers as large an area as usual
in Virginia, Kentucky and Connecticut ;
somewhat less in Indiana, Illinois and Mis-
souri,. Its condition is good in Kentucky
and Michigan. Elsewhere, little below
an average.
Sorghum is generally doing well in the
West, but not so well as usual in the middle
belt of Southern States.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-06

STRAWBERRY BASKETS,
STRAWBERRY CRATES.
Beecher's STRAWBERRY BASKET is now fully
acknowledged to he the best in all points Of any be-
fore the public. pint Of berries in this basket will
often bring more money than quart in the old styles
CRATES for these baskets Of any pattern To suit
shipper; built for service.
PEACH CRATES and LADDERS in their season
SASH, DOORS BLINDS,
MouLDINGs. scRowL SAVING,
TURNING and JOB WORK
or EvRLY Dreonir1ios.
Furnished OF excellent material and hest workInar-
ship
Re- Send for price list.
WHEAT 3 BENNETT,
marq6.1yw Camden. DEL
IMPORTANT TO
FARMERS AND GARDENERS,
DREAD NO MORE.
VERMINi BUGS!
WORMS! OR INSECTS
OF ANY KIND ON
Plants, Trees or Animdis
pETR D l. L I'M SOAP
Dissolved in water, and applied with Watering
pot SyriEgc, IL not only sure destruction to In-
sccts their egrs, hut keeps them of altogether
rendering the parts treated obnoxious to the parent
Insect. The happy combination OF other ingredients
with Coal Oil makes II LEES liable TO produce injury
than Petroleum alone.
sE- 1t will ertei minate and KEEP vermin from Bed
steads: Cupboards, &c
Buy Try 1t fairly, and save your trees and AMI
mails, and patience.
Wholesale aud retail only by
ALBERT l.. KELLY,
oil Market ST., Philadelphia.
60 Id boxes for $780, Id packages, SLIGO.
re- Sent by Express, %. o. ~ to any part Of the
country. je1l smw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-06
Chr household.
CONDUCTED BY A DELAWARE LADY

Common Apple Pie.
Pare your apples and cut them from the
core, line your dishes with paste, and put in
the apple; cover and bake while the fruit is
tender. then take them from the oven, re-
move the upper crust, and put in sugar and
nutmeg, cinnamon or rose water to your
taste bit of sweet butter improves them.
Also, put in little orange peel before they
are baked, makes pleasant variety. Com
mon apple pies are very good to stew,
sweeten and flavor the apple before they are
put in the oven. Many prefer the seasoning
baked in. All apple pies are much nicer if
the apple is grated and then seasoned
Sage Pudding.
Cleanse the sagoin hot water, and boil half
pound in quart of milk with
stick Of mace or cinnamon stirring il over
often, lest it burn. When soft take out the
spice and add half a cup of melted butter,
four heaping spoonfuls OF sugar, six eggs,
and if you like some Zante currants slrewed
on just us it is going in the oven.
Rennet Custard.
Put three tablespooniuls OF rennet wine to
a quart Of milk, and add four or five great
spooniuls of white sugar, flavor with wine.
lemon or rose water. 1t must be eaten in
an hour or 1t will turn to curds.
Fine Mutton stew.
Take three quarts of peeled and sliced DO
tatoes, three large onions peeled and sliced,
and mutton and ham cut into slices. Make
layers first Of potatoes, sailed, and then with
the mutton sprinkled with salt, pepper.
gravy or butter, and mushroom or tomato
catsup, two tea-cups of water, and the ham
in small quantities. Cover tight and sten
for an hour-anl-a-half Watch, and add
boiling water if needed, as there must be Il
good supply of gravy at the bottom.
Mock Cream.
Beat three eggs well, and add three heap
Ing tea-spoonfulls Of siited flour stir it into
pin;-and-a-half of boiling milk add salt
spoon Of salt, and sugar to your taste. Fla
vor with rose water, or essence of lemon.
This can be used for cream cakes or pastry.
whip syiIabub.
One pint OF cream siftcd white sugar to
your taste; half tumbler of white wine
the grated rind and juice Of one lemon:
beat all to stiff froth.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-06
Farm 4 fireside.


The Cattle Disease, according 10 AN Of
fetal note published in the Paris M"nilenr,
has completely disappeared from Western
Europe, aud is dying out in the district Of
Central Germany most liahle to il. The
French Minister of Agriculture has there
fore re established completed liberty ior the
cattle trade on the frontiers, and in NIL The
ports.
The usual Autumn Exhibition of the
Horticultural Society will be held in the
large hall of the Wilmington Institute, COM
mencing on Wednesday evening, September
10th, and continuing day aud evening, dur
ing the week. The exhibition last year was
very credtable one indeed, and this ought
to be still more extensive. If the fruit
growers and gardeners throughout the State,
who are within easy reach of ills city by
railroad, would but resolve upon making
display which would honor them and the
Society, they could, by very slight ex rtion,
accomplish it, for the products Of the couu-
try South of Wilmington only need to be
fairly represented to "speak for them
selves" We urge upon our readers to give
this matter their attention and to join in
making it grand and crcditable display.
The offer of premiums will be liberal. and
while we think the main motives of cxl,ini-
tors should be to enlighten the progress Of
garden, field, and fruit culture, honor them
selves, their vocation, and the State, still the
premium list, alone, is a fair incentive 10
competition.
Now that harvest is over, and we shall
soon-we trust-have an abatement Of viz
lent weather, we hope to hear more fire.
quently from our farmers of the Peninsula,
ON agricultural topics. We know how busy
they have been, but hope that their hours
of relaxation will give opportunity for muiu-
al entertainment and benefit.
Tomatoes, in the Wilmington market,
on Wednesday commanded 10 cents half
peck, most exorbitant price, considering
the advancement of the season. Everybody
should go TO raising them at such rates.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-06
Il. rEsas.asss NEW ROUTE
s5XGE ri

SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
Steamboat train OF Delaware Rail Road h,e
leaves Wilmington daily Sundays excepted lat y N
A. NJ. connecting with the nre Steamers
City of Norfolk and Lady of the Lake
For Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va. AT Portsmouth
passengers make close connection with trains al
Seabord and Roanoke Railroad for Weldon, Raleigh.
Charlotte, Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah, aud
all southern Pointp. Returning, boats leave Ports
mouth at 100 7. NJ, Sundays excepted,) on arrival
Of the Southern train; passengers leave Crsfleld
2.45A. M, and arrive al Wilmington AZ O3 A. Nj
FREIGHT CONNECTIONS are made not oniv
Portsmouth. with Seaboard and Roanoke Rail Roa
but Al Norfolk with an unbroken R.R. line rearhiny
the Mississippi at Memphis and whose connectins
lines reach al points in the Southwest
dena Suut Del n n iii
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-06
Greenwood
A,M r VI.
lcrianeld, t2o 6O5

NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philade
pha NJ 1908 T. NJ, and on Mondays at I. IS 4, At
Leave Philadelphia, 1900 M, and Wilmington i.
+. M, fer New Castle. 49,
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
:, Additional to those above vii leave Smyrna foi
for Smyrna, $40 A. NJ, and 2l0P. M, 10 make 20,
hectiOn with trains 10 and from Dover AMI Stations
south Also, train will leave Smyrna ut 6I5 A NJ
Sundays and Mondays excepted 10 connect with Tx.
press and return leaving Clayton 6.45 A. NJ
Trains leaving Crisfeld LAS A. NJ and Wilniu1,ton
going South NJ l92l A. NJ, will run in clupe cunnr
ton with Steamboats, 10 Norfolk and Portsmouth ma
Express Trains to and from baltimore, PHILADELPHIA
Line only at principal stations at which lhcr inns
i stated Except that Steamboat Train souIh viii
let N passengers from Baltimore at any station Ia
which they have tickets. "
r. q. SEWALT.
Superintendent Del N u
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-06

SAMUEL S. BALDWIN,
EEgJ wonld inisrm his cid friends and customers
VWt aud The public in general that he has resuIncd
"a tho manufacture aud ralo Of
Boots and Shoes,
AT NO. is EAST SECOND sTrEET,
snnsble AMI fashionable soots and Shoes and alsu
make 10 order everything in his line. lie has inst laid
u splendid stock oil goods which f esh from the
hands Of the manufacturer, and which he viii dispose
# very cheap for the cash. Those who need any OF
| those indispensable artic es would do ell 10 give
him acall. as
Quick Sales and small pronts
s his motto. Do net forget the number Is East So
noy2l-lyw $. s. BALDWIN.
WHOLESALE " RETAIL,
SADDLE HARNESS Il TRUNK MANUFAC
TORY,
No. 237 Market ST., toae door b'ow Third 50.
Wilmington, Del.
hi, is the largest establishment OF the kind IN the
state, and the largest and most general assortment
OF Saddles Harness. Trunks, Whips Collars, Vail.
SEES, Carpet Bags, Horse Blankets, Covers Robes
Fls Nets, and everything thai is kept ia wellcon-
dncled est ablishment Of he kind. All goods war
ranled to be ~ represented.
- - ohmEo to4NNEh
Established 1909.
Cousty's East End Grocery,
NO. lis s. SECOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Of cHoICEand FANCY GROCERIES, CONSISTING OF
finest grades Of Java, Mocha, Laguira and kio Cof-
souchong Teas Rsbin on's Patent Barley and Grosts
Soxs Geatine finest quality OF Sweet Oil Of own
Importation assorted syrups Jellies, Jams and Pre-
serves, London Grown Stout, and Scotch Ale, Olives
by the Gallon, Pure Medicinal Wines, Brandies and
Gin, ai,o choice Jamaica Rum, West India Honey by
the gallon, &c, &c.
Fresh Goods constantly Arriving.
rg- Goods packtd with care and delivered frca IN
all parts oil the city and to all boats and depots
SUGARS AT COST.
Orders respectfully solicited at
cousTY's EAST END GROCERY,
No. lis South Sec, nd St.,
myzi'iyw Philadelphia.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
l.. $. TAYLOR
[x..s Would announce to the public that he has
constantly on hand at his warerooms at the
EzlN. W. COR. THIRD & sHIpLEY SITS.
In the
city of Wilmin gton,
large assortment Of furniture Of every variety and
style, consisting of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Sofas,
Chairs Tables Mattresses, and other goods In great
variety.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
paid 10 undertaking. In all its varisus brssches-
m.arse. and carriages furnished and attended by
DLAsTIC SLATE ROOFING.
Irlperuious TO Water and Steam and serJectls Fire
f'roof.
Forming sslid sheet Of Slate, withsut seam mr. |
Joint, large a. the surface covered. Light durable
and cheap send for pamphlet giving fall partjcn
lars. r''su
fr- Orders for rosnng promptly attended to-
marl2-9mw No. West Fourth street, VIII, Del.
PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS, RAMPAGE IN
STlTUTE, No II North NlsT,I Street shar. |
Market. b. Q. EvRRETTS Patent Graduatjn~ PrsS'
sm truss, positively cures rupures when ali others
AL Also large variety of CHEAP TrrIsses n,nrsra5
Glhstlc otocsngs Belts Shoulder Braces Abdominal
Supporlerr, Snspensores. Pile bandaqeS. Spns In.
u. q. X. "''o"oeu ~ ME-
A s DOUBLE DESK and FIRE PROOF SAFE. for
~An"ie ioW ~ j. A. ROBINSON d CO.. |
I'd and Hprkat sfa |
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-06
IL -sss5sz5.s:sssss.- DELA w a RE RAIL
80 .iGsais.-'.',sss ROAD LINE


ON ARD AFTER MONDAY, JUNE sth, 1915
lafscnaer Iraiir WI run follows, until furthus
notics
Trains ieayims Crisfeld ut 9 Is NJ will run every
Forming except aUAtgy. All other trains sundays
eStcBttd
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-06

tn THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF DELAWARE,
AT WILMINGTON. In BAsKnurToy.
The undersigned hereby gives notice OF his appont
NEST as assignee Of Benjamin T. Herring OF Green
weod In the County of Sussex and State of Delaware
within said district who has been adiudged bank
rupt upon his own petition by the District Court of
said district. WIN. ii. NORRIS Assignee,
jys-4t Greenwood Del
10 the creditors Of said Bankrupt. June q, ls6:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-06
DURE ALDERNEY STOCK,
Cows, Heifcrs,
BULLS AND CALVES,

=
of my breeding, carefully crossed with some Of
the most celebrated Alderney Herds In the United
States.
In my herd will be found animals from the stock Of
the late j. A. Tainter, of Hartford Conn, "a ccle-
braied importer and breeder Of Alderney sock) sew
eral Of them imported by him. Also from Col WIN
:. Lincoln, Worcester, Mass Moses Ellis. South
Framingham. Mass; Mr.. Ripley, Cashier Citizens
Bank, Worcester, Mass, and Others.
No pains or expense have been spared to
secure the best Animals.
The Young stock were all sired by the three c.lc-
brsted Bulls: Gen. Putnam whore fire and dam were
both imported by W. H. Potts, Of Philadelphia Gen.
Grant, owned and imported by Col. W. + Lincoln I;
and Tom Titler owned and imported by MI. Bowditch
of South birmingham, Mass,
r1r Retiabte Pedigrets Furnished with
every 1nimal s0id.
The attention of farmers and stock-raisers Is espe-
ciay invited 10 this herd, Ms beng unsurpassed In
the country for beauty, reliability and dairy qualities
Shipping carefully attended to- aud inquiries
promptly answered.
fs-Also Pure Souihdown Steep.
CHARLES IL sIiINN,
Iladd1nhed, n. J.
oflce in Philadelphia e2 Walnut street.
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