davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-04
lneiota strake, ;mii@en 3. nuo 4.
Np. 81.

ibr sebt unldnetar bsrSpr mie aud
Der taieriiae &urier sans ribti9 be-
merit, rae rie&irde rieier Nreiie se9enz
iiker alf iib telbit an9erieien it, ra@
ruu obcr feiren slu9erbltf n,ebr sI9ern
rarf ibre Gbre sllnddit, prer trentsz
items ete 0e,rtTen sie!er tbrer sln9ebIz
rtge!, su teratben unp su be16iiBen
lletcrein itiu1a,enp nit nen1 GTlferre6ts
ertldrt nas canpntlde 9teNt sllle urp
Sept wdbe tnssebett, rcer 5Tent!t@
Jeilloen Ger Gbrifentsit unr ibres6riez
peno llnterftiigun9 lie ferl, an 0elc ccer
in onoerer Metle, res fdwerlten Ser
tredens cer WiitbuIfe sur Sbdoi9un9
ees driltltden 9SeIens lbulctA l,np rem
tisfiir feit9eiesten aeiitltdeu .Strofen,
Nedt6z Tim 6eils- Gintufel, Serfallen.
9Str teeintrdb bti9en, beibt cs 1T rem
tre7liden elrtifel re5 eitirten Slattes
meiter 9itemonps Jreibeit.
1Ser nit zen i}einreu rer Stride su@
ialnmenitcben> NIT !bneu un5 Ii tern. sur
0erfol9unA 9esen uns beBen rill> mag
e5 tbun auf Nag1ib unp Gefabr {eiles
Seelenf friereu5 unr c|ptsen 0et!es.slber
es j;np nid)t 5unrerte ionpern Gaulenz
&c, lreltc rie stuobriihe pe5 mtlce fen
6a11e5 oe9e1 ne STRIDE rurb ras 0elp
ihrer9lbpnnen,ent5 erfaufen> ,pelbe nur6
tbre ipnft ebrliden f1tboliiden Namen
RE Heiben Der elfl1rsu Teinre Selu
Gbrittt UNI Ietner STRIDE It's III CT
,1w c,lprnen 3dbl ccrrnebren.
Tine trpy ali rieier Ibeilnabme al
rer pHenelL einittpcilen rurd Die
Nr;ilie> talr aber ou0 rurd ric Jduite
at futrenren Nerfpl9un9 rer Stride
fpn,ll1en riele 5uuoerte UNI Iaulel1rc
rpd in uulere ejpttesb1uier> I'M hort
nit uus III teten INN aus rer l,orc rer
Geiltlide11 rercn Iprfetnrc Spn eem
Gjc!re folder Seter uno Seellpr9sfinrer
iippia letell cte Sofrouc!1te res Oeile5
ii. clnpfanacN.
2(noeitbt6 rteier Grl1einung fra9en
mir: 1pie lon9e rorf bic Stride ;69ern
rurh tire entipyedbsnre unc 9etesfrdfttz
&c grflarunoen rieitn Gietduidten nc
pobyc Sage itres 0eniiieas su ertblllz
len 1lrr lpfrrt peniclten aut 0runp Der
canpnilhen Strafaelese rie Jretheit tl'z
TER g4abl in rer Weiie su geberl cab
fte enhrecer 1rfcrt atlaf1en bic Splr9ez
Der rer reri6uorenen unp seldwprenc1,
7einpe rer fatbpil1en STRIDE gu 1ein
cper e1ttsesenseiesten TaQes ebrlid 1nc
pffen sci1 uns ausl1etre1, ramtt ntdttbr
6p6ysrratb pur6 allp fprt9elesten 0ct=
tesraub tbre0emi7en mod trauri9er be-
laitc ? l1eter pie5 !: Wie lanae nod -
traudt fetrcr Staa1sanraltldaft Out@
ahten unp Gntidetp erbplt su lrercen.
Gs 1T bic Treibeit jeres Gereine> an je<
res ictner Mit9lieper rie Jrase st ftelz
len ubiit cu fir un5 prer nicer uns,
n,ithin: miult hi nit uns t!eiten ccer
Spn uns lhetren 2"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-04

'ol wv "!'t Ivy StEtH A'ttus nNu
Stride fhleurer1l 1T a!io rie Wabt oes
Qeieses rrIlft1ncts mirfltuaeIrs! Die
3uriif,retiune rer&las>ce5 bpdm.6errl,
GTttidpfs inWiinden> cas un9ebinrerz
te Grideirel1 re6 Citerz slrtifels il, rem
Neueten Nadrthte1 1nc bunrerte dbnz
lider i5due epnltatirel, rie1e 1batlads.
Seuytbetle' mir riele lbot fade UNI
redten mir nit rieler Ibatiade. Wir
wiirreu Siellcidt llnoeretbt isi1l .uel1,1
mir cie .6auptldl,lr cit rieiet grIAeiz
nun9en cen Gpl!1reder, res GeieBes
sur sait le9ten, cislelte lieat an G5eiepc
ielblt, ....
Die sltidt res Oeiegeo 1T Srllitdlz
Zig auf BEN &ppf aeite!lt, ras llnterlte
gum Steriten> ro6 2Sidtise sum llntsz
reuteaccn ce9rarirt cas- g}idti9ite sum
Sepeuterp ten emppraeibralltt. Man
fam 1T Ter Nreiie untebelli9t rie al
lerrercertliditen ruc gefdbrliliten
Orunrldse rcttleiteu, olle5 Grhotene
in zen Nctb Sichel, un9eitraft jereI1o9
an cen 0r,lnrldulen res Staots, rer
Stride, Ger NeleQi i1aft riitteln, eiren
Stein I'm pcn anoern aus ZEN Tunraz
msnten allero bIhern SSelt unp Sc
lelll d1ftsrreuuna 1t. lrfern beraustyDfz
feltl ater man rarf ii, rer slnnpnceu
elnes Slattea feil1e Gtbtratte> feline
3abnuplle feline Wa9en Yaftillsn an
fiinrt9en, menn an rteien Nbarulrfcppz
ti1sn Gr;eu9ninen aub NIT cer Sdatz
ten zines lp9enanntel1 u0cbetnmtttel5"
tlett cbne rae Neracteure UNI
grpecitcreu emrfl,ll!tf aeitraft rsrz
rel. ...-.. Lr rs. IT,"
N,Nal, rarf cen fraiicits1 Motsrialisz
mus unseid,sllt IN Ter Hrei'e prceige!1
otermcnn et1, Sr!pprteur ouf pfcner
Strabe (ir, cil'en! Inn nit9t gcitottctell
DTertlider Mirtblltoftslcfaie orerlyarz
tsu) ur eiucn Rreu;er ,lntefu5t cit,
YIatt Ssrtauft. il fam jId raral15 eils
Strefprrseb entmidsln> cey Spr Startz
ll.1c Scsrfs9crtdt fiihyt t0efan9llIB ullc
0eIeitrafe serbin9t, Gjnaecn9e'uc9e
ncthrenri9 madt unc Ten Terle9er
NIT slcertate!1z UNI YrpscBfritcn oaf
nabe 100 f. ,;u ftebcn fcnllnt. sSir
IpreGen aus grfabrun9. S ater ra5
nidt cie ipsel,annte SclFebrte Welt !!
@cyil1 liest nun ater rer Oruno ciez
fer grideil,,'nsen? Gjans einfab in
ren' llnlesell ner ouf net mccernenOez
Issgcteret rllbt, rte> {eitrenl fie niat
,nebr ras Ghri iltentbnm sur 0runclaes
Der 0eietsebrna .nadt @obrbeit une
siiee, ra5 in drtitlidz etbtlhsnt Sinne
Wute uup Sbie auf cine Stufc mttet11z
amer felt UNI ranit aud stl1en ull-
traalihen MaEitot rer 8eurtteiluns
unn slbnoung Serlpren bat. 0te1e3uz
itdure iinc nun aber einmal Sprbancen
uuo Wcrte lrerren an em1elten ydhts
mebr lnrer,L nur Ger tittern Grfabrrn9
rirp cie5 III tbun auftehaltea lein> a!lp
rednen mir NIT rieier 5totlade. slus
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-04

To mari reu sdub srn Gr!r ic flar
Ias gilp sum erbn i'm bin.
Iersllts bpb i'm fsiITeao ai1I t.s i.
limb carste taufsnnmaI q..., ~.
3ur5tart bann siu9 ct freub's bl'1 ~...
1hu trieb nss Suusers SuaI. ~o.
Iie 5alGer ater fabte,, ibn .'.>
limb rieisn cart i'm, 81: E
81 ohlt, no eiIit eu N!ter bin ? Il ...,
G'sactleu it ter GGub
Gytir lAentta i'm cas siie sr'n' SsNn,
Sr risf rer9tlte tana
sic ater ipra9en r'rauf nit ouhn:
Gem Disb' estiibrt Der Strans
Sie alavttsn ieinsm S1wtre nidL
gerrommten i'm gum Strang, ~..-
sic 7cblepptcn ien gum Srct9eridf
Geu jsillen Hbsil, en!!au9. y.
Hub ais CT ouf ner tartcu gabn,
3um fleiaen Httrdleiu fam,
DC bieIt CT tei benz Bi!ee al ..
limb frraeb in ieirem Gram: ....
,,Iu Ie!tcr lit,cit erSbesn Sgn1srs
lluc sat'itiiir Outt cein Slut;
sd rpf're biz mein armes Sers
aii,,in1 mid lit sei,s Su,,"
3um Sstteu utmmt rer aIic Wann
Die alts G'eis' server
Itno iinat ra;l,, 10 gut er tan3,
Seiu eieo fem gilee srr.
Icet ais has Siso sesneet mar
llno CT prlt .reitcr sieb'rt ...
Ten sweitsu Sauf YIN Gjclc 10 tiar
ySarf itm tie Seil'ee bin.
0uu Stauue;, uar srll 6iibruns lab
Ia5 Nr!f rem gSuurer ;l.,
sic irrabeu: fJctt her Serr 1T nab,
Njeid,enst warr ibn her Sdut.
sic felel, rfuig auT oas aaie
l,uc tsteten I'M Nreis, ...
l,uc nit rcul Epial1naun lausen Vt ,.-
Iann Gjcttes 2ctu Nrcts.
(Gj. WTrres.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-04
Ser aru,e gpieln,ann.

3u Niains siu9 emit spa oarm unrSe'c
Sin ScieIn,auu alt uuc arm,
aRit peibsn, >oaar unc gstts!tleie,
0;e Ge;sc it Cit s|rn'. ..... '.
JHie irisret MID, mie bunsert Mid
gSie hit ih alt unn itbmad .
0Her, oc1 crtarn1et neil1er it'd .
ituc ,1immt mid, inter Iad ?
gus i'd srr >}abrcu lutls iaus,
Ia prielsn lie mid ietr;
yNenn msiue Gjc;ss bell crflara
9Sar sil!ss frrh un,hss.
9iur seb i'd, nrmer Gjreis alelnL
Der l,immsr ii,1ecn fann;
sic iprsdsu ,Stel' rein (5s'een eill
III oItcrsIttmader MauH :"
.Ier9ilte ains nit lsiNsm (Sram
3u Mains rem Hte;n sut!an1
sl!s CT III eincm Nirdlein FaE1,
Craus tel Gin GjlIdleir tlang.
Gr isGts itiu lid III bic ltur
Inn lab auf hem Iltar
Gin splc'nes Bib III reiher .3ier
Grn eiuer Suuefrau f!ar.
Gru Inpatt fab CT uad rsm Bib
llnp flaste 1eiren Saners;
Jbr1 mar, ais ipraaa es lus unr mllc
Jhm Srpit ms tranec Ssrs.
1a weinet lang uuo .reinst beif
Scr ibm Der alte Maun,
llnp lpielt rem Bib su Sob unr Yreis
Ias geete, nus CT fanu.
St iinst rasu iein sisp unp ipridt:
Ou feunt Der slrn1usb SdmerS
0u bSr1 bic alteWsiss ni&t
0u bIrlt mein marines Ssrs.
llne ais ras Siee eeeneet mar
urc CT nrllt meter sieb H.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-04

Ter gEauecrer crlheint isren SamItoe nnc
tpltct in unterinster @r :auStesorlun9 II zen
Tereinieten Staaten: s.,so
s}dtrlid ; ~
ioalbjabrlid1 l'<'
sfohGurrra evrtrfrs1:
S1hrlid !. aoe a'oe
oaltjahrlit 5S 15S
Sir rrei Wlrnatc 10
GiSelne 9iumnsr o., ~
Tas Vprtu fir hen vgSancsrer" III sen Ssr<
siuioter Staaten tetrast 20 Gents rer s}atr nm
mub rrn ssn1 gn,pf1neer BET ietner yr1trtNee
sierteIiGbrliet rrra,1stesab!t mernen. b.,
aNon fam III ierer 3eit auf ZEN usSa''ssrer"
otpuniren, intent bic Satrsanee nad ben STUNT
mern tsreduet rerren. 50 9fnmn'ern mad'en
ciuen Sabreong.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-04
Der apauderer*
Sabr9an9 1.

nSSpecnblatt fir fittt's,ss sSsrtsn HneI,'hs"'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-04

!0erausgegeten ccn rer
9cutidbcu &atn. Druee eee'cll'd,att,
SfFes: MinneIrta ctr. ;wiiA. rsr 3. II. 4.
st. Noul, Witnneicta.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-11
Mexico.

On Sunday December g. 1867 the Mexican Congress was
formally opened by the President of the Republic AT noon
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-18
The Seven Ancient Wonders.

These were, 1st. The brass Colossus of
Rhodes, 121 feet in height, built by Cy-
rus, A. D., 2SS, occupying 20 years in
making. 1t stood across the harbor of
Rhodes 66 years, and was then thrown
down by an earthquake, 1t was bought
by Jew from the Saracens, who loaded
900 camels with the brass.
I'd The pyramids of Egypt. The lar
gest one engaged 100000 workmen 30
years in building, and has now stood at
least 3 5000 years.
Sd. The Acgueducts of Rome, invented
by Appius Claudius, the censor.
4th The Labyrinth of Psalmetichus, on
the banks of the Nile, containing within
one continued wall, 1000 houses and II
royal palaces, all covered with marble, and
having only one entrance. The building
was said to contain 8, 900 chambers, and a
hall built of marble, adorned with statues
of the gods.
9th. The Pharos of Alexandria, built
by order of Ptolemy Philadelphus, in the
year 282 B. G. It was erected as light
house, and contained magnificent galleries
of marble-a large lantern at the top, the
light of which was seen near hundred
miles off; mirrors of enormous sizes were
fixed round the galleries, reaocting every
thing on the sea. A common tower is now
erected in its place.
9th. The Walls of Babylon, built by or
| der of Semiramis or Nebuchadnezzar, and
| finished in one year, by 200. 900 men,
They were of immense thickness.
7th. The Temple of Diana at Ephesus.
completed in the reign ofSoryius. the sixth
king of Rome Itwas $50 feet long. 200
broad, aud supported by 12s marble pill
] lars.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-18

We travelled on through my native
State, by land and by water, sometimes
seeming to go at ii tortoise-phce so slow
was our progress. At length We reached
bridgeport, where we We're to take the
ears. But became bewildercd in reach
ing the train, and should have lost my
trunk had it not been for the Kindness OF
a gentleman, who noticed was alone and
kindly offered me assistance. After hunt
ing up the missing trunk and seeing it on
board the cars, he came to me, assisted
us in the ears and relieved me of the care
of Alico by holding her when asleep and
amusing her when awake.
Tfr iic told mo he was going as far as Wash
ington, and in return told him my dcs-
~tination.q He said / had long journey
to accomplish, and asked me if l was
acquainted with the Route told him l
was not. SO he offered his services as far
as the capital, and then gave me directions
for the rest of the route. ...
Once in changing ears | was separated
from him and Alice and could see nothing
of them. Instantly the thought flashed
across my mind, that man is an impos-
tor, he has stolen my child" Who can
imagine my anguish? This new trouble
while was making frantic enquiries Of
those around me- he came in the car with
Alice in his arms. Then chidcd myself
for my distrust of SO kind friend and
thought the more of his noble disintercstcd-
ness. On the way he had told me his
name was DeNerc, that his home was in
-t4corgia, and that he had family there,
When we reached Washington, aftel
seeing us safe in the northern train, h,
left us, bidding us &c od speed" l tricd
to thank him for his assistance; but word.
are but feeble return for services sucl
as his. Would there were more like him
in this world!2 n kb&apGQ
We were hurried along over river ant
.ountaip, seldom stopping for rest or 70
freshment.. Sometimes missing the route
often oppressed with fears that my none,
would fail, but buoyed up with the hop'
of meeting my husband. "eS
1t was growing so much colder as wen
North that found had not suflicien
wraps for either the children or myself
but could not stop to purchase more fo
MY pufbc Nuo wv 'tCal oCclAl
our unreasonable clothing, many locke,
scornfully upon us, and l would often re
eeive an uncivil answer when enquirinl
the way to Thornton, my husbands forme
hone.
But in spite of the rebuffs of many
through the kindness of few, we reache
there in safety, and soon found fathe
Gales, as he was well known and beloved
Great was his surprise, but warm th
wclcene, vixen told him who we were
But oh, how sad my disappointment whe
found Charles had not reached there yet
Father had received hasty note fe'
days before, saying he would soon be wit
them, but he knew nothing more, till
told him Of our great trouble. 1t wa
trouble for him and mother too. Lovin
their son and sympathizing with him, ais
fearing for his safetys they were as vi
happy as |. ~
-a We were looking for him day and nigh
Every unusual sound took us to the do,
or window, hoping it was he,
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-18
Srlctt aluetru.
EARLY RIsING.
ny JOHN o. sAxs.

I.4 NH4H Eaaf
Xt:od bless the man who frstinventcd sleep s,..
81 S,mcho P,iilza said, nud 50 say g.
MA bless him, also, that he didn't keep wv e
llis great discovery TO himself, nor try 4' if
III make it--ls tllc lucky fellow might s4s.4
Aclose monopoly by patent right -
rfsZbless The man who first invented sleep! q
{4ic,liy can't avoid itefsitiOn--) 'a - -
ltat blast the man with curses loud and deep,
Xhatc'cr The rascal name, or age, or station,
WHO first invented, aud went round advising,
T'h,t artificial cutoff, Early Rising! ''' r'' w
ti7iise with the lark and with the lark to bed, "
Observes some solemn sentimental Owl t.s....
Maxinls like these very cheaply said,
Nut, ere you make yourself n fool or fowl,
Rfsf lust inquire about his use aud fall,
And whether larks have any bed ut all va
9srsc time for honest folks to be abed," .....,..
Nj Hi the morning, ii reckon right;
And he who cannot keep his precious head
Il pom his pillow till it, fairly light, =
And so enjoy his forty morning winks, .,
rs up 10 knavery, or clse-hc drinks ..
srhonnson. who sang illout The sSeasons, ," said
Al WAS 4 glorious thing to rise i'll season. Hot
|lsut then he said i,--iAng--in his bed, iti
Al ten y clock, A. NJ. the very reason ...g.t..
1Ie wrote 50 clarningy. The simple fact is
HIS prcacHiIiS WISH e"h'uo'e" ~ "ie f''N'
Tis, doubtless, well TO be sometimes awake
"A wake to duty, and awake to truth ,... ..
9sut when, alas a hire review We take
,f our best deeds and days, We lind, in sooth, VS.
The hours that leave The slightest c;,use 10 weep.
Are those We passed in childhood or as.eep
s'Tis beautiful TO leave the world awhile
4 For the soft visions OF the gentle nights
\ And free at last from mortal care or guile,
To live rs only in the angels sight, t....,s.
4 IN sleeps sweet realm so costly shut in,
e Where nt the worst, we only dream of sin
s3f ss h h4t .su f.t y, 5,5 1
8 SO let us sleep and give the Maker praise;
like the lad, who, when his father thought
To clip his morning nap by hackncycd phrase
of vngrnnt worm by carly songster caught,
Cried: Scrv'd him right it's not at all surprising
Tho, worm was punished, sir, for early rising y
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-18
@riQinal Storp.
THRICE MARRIED.
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

IThten for the Niadtetotrh ITdHscrtp
.. by GUEssY cocRTNAy. ..
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-03
TrapsIlfrs' &uide.
(. EnssasusG PHILADELPHIA, WI.
u gSlK -'s5Fkp MINGTON AND BALTIMORR

10 eiss mi rm1dAD hNb bATr1 Mahs
COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER qsd. 1868
TTsaF VII esSe psp9 SS s1Iner BhHAD STREET
WAY-MAlL TRAIN at $50 A. NJ, tsnndays excel-
tea, TOT Batimore Stopping At Al regular stations
for Crlsfeld and Intermediate stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 1900 AM. Sundays excep.
ted for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at VII
mington, Perryvllc, and Havre-de-Grace. Connect
ut Wilmington with train for New Castle.
EXPRESS TRAIN 4Goat 2: N. Sundays excep
a sSBs a. SsSs
port, Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North East, Charles
town, Perryvllle Bavre-deG Grace, Aberdeen, Perry
mans, Edgcwood. Magnolia. Chase's and stem,ner's
NIGHT EXPRESS at II. 80 P. NJ, DAILY, for Rati-
more and Washington, stopping vt Chester; Thur
Elktsn, Norih-East Perryvlc and Hayre-de Grace.
PASSENGER 'or Fortress Monroe and Norfolk, will
take the 1900 AM Tran
WILMINGTON TRAINS,
Stopping al all stations bstweeD Philadelphia and
Wilmington
100 eAyp NE ,S0 M aao rae Se0 a and
meets with Delaware Railroad for Harrington aud In
tefmedGte stations.
Leave Wilmington at 100 and $40 A. NJ. 1870
'15 nd 100 Daily Pm The $40 a. M. train will
not stop between Chester and Philadelphia
THROUGH TR AIMS FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave Wilmington at 1890. A. NJ, IL. 4, Ga and
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester at 1904. 8 4s and HOS A NJ, 2.18.
| bS, 81, 74l and 10 90 y. NJ.
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA
M. Express. 9.25 Pm. Express. 1a2P. n. Esnrea.
From Baltimore to Port Deposit and intermediate
statiOIs at 500 T, NJ.
Acc mmodatinn train from Port Deposit will leave
Peryyi le ut 4, Al A. NJ for baltimore and inferno
| diate stations.
Traits for baltimore leave Chester at 9.12 A. NJ,
| and 4 40 r. NJ.
Trains for Baltimore leave wilmington at IL 10 and
| 1909 A. NJ Les aud 8. ~ r. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave Baltimore at 1928 p NJ, stopping at Mag
nolia, Perrymans, Aberdeen, hayseae-Grace, Perry
| Wilt ,Char'cs'own NORTHEAST, Elkton Newark Stan
| ton Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Lnwood ant
/ Chester,
| H. f. KEfNEY. Superintendent.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-03

The S0MBRERO GUANo of which
MORO PHILLIPS PHOSPHATE is and
always has been manufactured, (and of
which he has sole control for the United
States contains fifty per cent more Bone
Phosphate than Raw Bone, therefore it is
more durable. The addition OF Ammonia
gives it greater fertiizing value.
Over seven years experience has proved
to the Farmer that it makes heavier grain
than even stable manure, and is not only
active but lasting.
Price $50 90 per ton, 1000 lbs.
Discount to Dealers.
MORO PHILLIPS,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer.
marl9.9m
DEALERs AND THE TkArE
Are inyted to examine our fine stock of
APPLES, CHERRIES, PEACHES,
PLUMS, &C.,
Viii Il we are now offering at reasonable rates for
the fall trade.
Italian and Golden Dwarf Peaches beautiful plants.
Honey Locust for Hedging, exceedingly cheap.
New and Rare Shrubs very desirable
Wholesale Lists furnished on applicationto
HOPES. BRO, d THOMAS,
CssERr HnL NURSERIES,
ucs-3nw West Chester. Penna.
BOWERS
COMPLETE MANURE.
MANUFACTURED ny
HENRY BOWER, CHEMIST
PHILADELPHIA,
super-Phosphate of Lime, Ammonia
and Potash.
WARRANTED FREE FROM ApuLTERAnos
This Manure contains all the elements to proluct
large crops Of all kinds and Is highly recommended
by all who have used II, also by distinguished Chem
lists who have, by analysis, tested its qualities.
Packed in Days Of 200 los. each.
DIXON, SHARPLESS & co,
SOLE AGENTS,
50 South Water and 40 South Del Avenue
PHILADELPHIA.
For sale by WIN. REYNOLDS,
70 South Street,
Baltimore, Md.
And by dealers generally throughout the country.
: 1868. FALL. 1868
Standardization Romeyns Seed
, ling, Ripswsm, Nnpo enn ILL., Wilson's Albany, Ida
~ mi de Nd
Raspberrirs- Philadelphia, CLARK, Doottle'
Improved. Davidson's Thornless.
BiRckbe rrie--Wsnn's Early, kittatiny, Mi.
souri, Malnmoth, Derche ter. Lawtn
surrants-La ver.aillaise, Ch-rry, White Grape
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nnrc,d nopg ;sn , Seeding
Peach Trers-tiale's Early, Mountain Ros,
. Lrge York, a~ford's Early, ard late. Moore
. Fayuriie OltnixUD, Reeves FavUrite, Stump u
c | World susquehanna.
n Standard and Dwarf Fruit Trees.
n Ornamental Trees.
= Hedge Plants.
c Fruit growers will save money by sending for m
Price List, ready September 10th Samp es Of plan
rent by mail on receipt ST. All orders will r.cei,
DAVID S. MYER.
aug2owtf Brdgeville Del.
STRAWBERRY BASKETS,
STRAWBERRY CRATES
Beecher's STRAWBERRY BASKET Is now full
acknowledged to be the best in all points Of any b
ore the public. A pint Of berries in this basket wi
often bring more money than quart in the old style
CRATES for these baskets Of any pattern to su
shipper; built for service.
PEACH CRATES and LADDERS in their season.
: SASH. DOORS. BLINDS.
MoULDINGs, scRowL SAVING.
TURNING and JOB woRl
Or EVERY DHsoFIrIIoN.
:, Furnished Of excellent material and best workma
ship.
~ Send for price list.
WHEAT q BENNETT,
"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-03

FURNITURE! FURNITURE
l.. S. TAYLOR
/zpssEsZ Would announce to the public that no has
s-~ constantly on hand at his wareroulns at the
lNAE5N. W. COR. THIRD & SIMPLIFY SITS,
in the
city of Wilmington,
large assortment OF furniture of every variety and
style, consisting of EedsteaAs, Burehus Sofas,
Chairs Tables. MattrasPes, and other goods in great
variety.
PECIAL ATTENTION
paid to undertaking IT, all It's various Branches
Hearse- and carriages furnished and attended by
careful attendants At all timer. jan90-iyw
ELASTIC SLATE ROOFING.
E,nperpious to gater and Steam and perfectly Fire
PROT.
Forming solid she of Slate, without rearp or
joint, large a. the surface covered. Light, durable
a. cheap. Send for pamphlet giving full particu-
lars
ROBERT ATKINSON.
marie smw No. West Fourth street, VII, Del.
NICHOLAS q SHAW,
NO. 10 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
PHILA DELPHL
We invite hose who may desire to purchase
DRY GOODS
To our large selected stock hc comprises all goods
In the lire, together with Black aud Culoied
SILKS, sHAwLs and WHITE GOODS
We viii offer To sell at prices which will compare
satisfactorily with any ether h.ue in Philadelphia
Call and zee goods and learn the prrs
p Salary Bnzby will be pleased To gee any of
his friends at Mich, las Shaws, he Is sat SIZED
he can sell from their stock Of Dry Goods as cheap
as eau be purchased in the city. ocl-smw
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
Collections of Piano Music.
A complete Library of the Choicest ompositons
Pieces suited to AL Grades rf Players, IL comprised
in the fol OWN series o. elegant volumes any une Of
which would cost in the u.ual fern OF Sheet Music
ten iimes the price:
The Home circle, vols. containing Marches,
W.lzps, Polkas. scholt shes. Redowas, GA rifles.
Contra Dances. Piano Forte Gems and four-Hand
Pieces. The Pianist's Abuv,. vol. A continual ON
of the same ciars If Muric as thst of the Home
Circle Silver chord. vol Songs, Duets Trlos,
Quartetie with Piano Aces. Shower OF Pearls.
vol Choice Vocal Duets with Piano Aces. SENS OF
German Songs vol. Gems Of Scot ish Songs
Vocal Beauties or the Standard Operas, with Piano
Pricps. Each VOL, Boards, $3.50. Clo'h So 90
Cloth full gilt, st0o. Sent by mail, post-pad to any
OLIVER DITsoN CO., Publishers, a11 Washing.
husd%sH New York suQleWa