davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-07
Sic tri,t,npbire,,be Stride.
e poem Der.

8. @pttfriet perpantte feline @idenf@af'
ten unb GrSmmisleit einem Rlpiter, 1T .rel@en1
er er3usen perren. @esen isiner Susenber
wurbe It pom @rlte iupobl als ter Meriiei sin'
ftimmis gum gii@uf BON Mmiens erpablt. q
Rarb 1115.
9. Ibepbpr texnte Ni9ts bepssen, ber
@Sttrru sw upferu /; ia, ct itedte ben IempeI be'
@Sttin Gybele 3u Mmaea in 8ranb, ppbur% te'
@i@ter gang piitbenb ibn srauiam n,artern lief
unb gum Geuer serbammte BOG. ..
10. Anbreas Mselltnus serleete id
auf bic &e@tseelebrtbeit; ta ibm aber bel einen,
&e@tsareite cine 2ase entfubr, enti&lub II f@,
spn @eue bur9brunsen, iu bem 1beatiner-Or.
ten cine frensere eebeneweiie ansunebmsn. Da.
{elbf BON aubsrli@en icpubl ais iunerli&tn eei'
ben enttraftst farb er, pom @&Iasfuie setrUf'
fen, AM GuBe tes Mltars 1890.
ii. Martin nabm mad erbaltener Iauff
i'm 18ten SABRE itines Alters einen beilisen g.
tensmanteI an, unb rart gii&uf su 8uurs, trt
Ct feiner 9eerbe nit @crtsn unb 3baten ror'
leudtete. Starb um 400.
IL. Ibtpborus @tubita war Srn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-07

einem beilisen Gifer fir bic gerebruns bsr 5ei>
lisen~ ~Bilber beieelt. gefaasnii1e, bic srauian'-
ten @eibelfrei@e unb Qaneessermeiirns iebttn
iein<n Mutb ben srSbten She'll ieineseetens auf
bic probe, bas er I'M SABRE 826 nit eiuem slcr~
reid<n 1uee su 8onfantinupel enstte.
13. @tanislaus aofta mubte feline
l9Sne 2eitesbilbnns rur@ cine enslif@e Ginse'
;esenbeit au erbSben. I'm ld ater gang sinem
beilisen 9eben weiben su fSnnen, trat Ct in BE
@eleQl9aft Ssiu, mp ibn @ett iGcn int 1Otsn
Monat bes Yrotejabres au il9 terief, i'm 18ten
SABRE {eines Mlters 1868.
ii. albert gu 2auinsen setprsn, bat I'D
our9 leine @slebrtbeit in her bsilisen S6rif
unb bur9 lenen frcmmen Qebenewaneel einer
srpbeu @amsn erworben. Son benz 2sbrftubl'
ber Oottesstlebrtbeit purte er gum Bil9of srr
&ssensturs erbuben. @tarb 1880.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-07
OaS Gltprabp nacb i,1biiber
Sprifellun9.

Ter gSabn pom tem grrbanbenlein eines GI'
bpraep peer@plolantea, pclder il, ZEN teiten e.
lten Jabrbuntertsn nad BET Gntpeduns Nmeri>
ia in tenaSpfen Der pantheon unb ter iibrissn
Mtenteurer iputte, unb puna9 le in Golse sen
5ailcerunsen ter peruaner unb aneerer an,eri-
faniiten Ginsetcrenen i'm Snnern tes iiioame'
rifanil9en Ge1lanbes cine auesstebnte 2ane~
i9aft son Opib unp Goelteinen 3u fnben bplT'
ten, it beutsutase enttaut9t u. ais eitler 5raum
ber erbiBten YbantaiIe elmer sclrsierisen 3ei'
parsetban mprben. Mber slei9pebl 1T lsner
,,aoltene 1raum" nod ni9t auseetraumt, benn
mas jest ter eebileete @eibe in gang @iieame'
rita ni9t mebr slausen tpiirbe, ,namli& bas pirt'
li&e gurbaneenlein zines @clrlanees, bas bat
Td ieitber in ber Gintilbunssfraft ber f9reisia'
men, seri9lpdtnen Ginsetcrenen fsfssisst unb
smar unsertenntar als cine Gage, pel9s ni@t
tur9 1ratttipn ibrer Gorfabren auf fle berabse"
tcmmen 1T, lontern als cine Qesenbe, wel&e lle
spn ben peibsn Anfeblern unb@clbiu&ern iiber-
ncmmen baten. Gs 1T ndmIi@ gang unpertenn-
bar, tab in bic grrfeauns srn jensmG'clelante
aud Sheen bereinlpieIen, weI@e benz Gbri1en'
tbum entiprulen, namli& bem @rifli@en Dos-
MA in einer rpben, ,materieQenGoru1, esnn IS men,
gen f9 Sbesn pom 5immel unb bSQe in tieisn
aufreseneen Graum spn tem @urbonbeniein ei-
nes mirfliden @pltlanbes in ben peiten Nieter~
xnsen ber grpben Gquaturialen Strrmeebiete am
i Sfli@en Gube ber 9errilsrtn. '.'-
Man meib, ME i&eu unb ;uridbaltsnb bic
rpben Snbianer @ubamerifa's, namentIi@ ben
erpben StrSmen tntlane, eesenuber ben
@eiben iiber Moes liub, .pas ibre reIisieien an-
f9ten, @etrau9e unb @ebeimni1e anlanst.
Nur 1uberf ielten selinst Is eabsr, einsn fcl9en
@iltsn iiter bic @orfeQunsen, bic fe f@ pon
bSberen ueer sebeimen Diusen MAIDEN, su aeu-
beruneen 3u brineen. Der @laute an bas
pirtli9 sorbantene @rltlant, wel9es nur ter
rneri@rpdenfe, tapferfe unb auseauernbiearie-
ger errei9en tSnne na&hem er unslauhi9en
@@wierieteiten eetrust babe, bat einen fublba-
rengprsei9mad BON ben @rifli9engurfeuunsen
unieres 6immels - tpenieRens in Der Mittbei.
lung bieruber. mel9e Elm neuerer &eiienber in
@iieamerifa aus benz Nunte eines alten, bem
Icbe aaben Suhianers erbalten bat. Der fras-
li&e Sutianet bate lanse SABRE im 0srfebr nit
GurcpGern sefanten, unb ais beiunters inteQi.
gent zines sruben Iniebens bel ieinem @tamme
ssnc0sn. Ct tbeiIte BEN frasli@en &eilenben,
BENT ct mebrfa9 ais gibrer tei ausfisen in
bas @trpmastiet tes Marrni unb Gyapsd g.
bient bate, unter Rem Siessl tes @ebeimuilits
nit II babe ieIbf einmal nas @oIblanb beiu9t.
Gr .par ansetli@ 3u Gnbe Der &esen3eit gang al
lein in ieinem Canoe sitle Iasereiien peit ben
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-07
st. %aul, Wfinneiota 9amita9 ben Z. stpoember 1865

Syapud biuaufsefabren BIG ct an einen srcBen
@a6erfaQ eetcmmen mar, wp ber seraltise
@trpm 5unberte BON GLEN bod iiber feile Gel-
fen in einen peiten8eiel berab1iirste u. bpbefeie
Gelien tenielten rings einidlulen. Na@bemer bier
ieinen 8abn an einen Mansrpseni itamm eetun-
cen, babe Ct aU9er unb Sreeu eencmmen, lei
AT ben Jel1en binaneeflettert bis au elmer eneen
@palte, aus pel9er Elm Bad berpcrseifiirst ;
biele @palte babe Jpn in cine lanse, lanse
@9lu9t unb bur9 bieielbe in eincn semaltissn
Sumpfwalb eefibrt, pu Giser, S9lansen, 8rp>
fcbile unb aQerlei fdeuBli9eS @etpiirn sebauf,
unb Ct f& nur unter ben srSbten Mubialen
bur6seidlasen babe, bis Ct snbli9 eiten 8i9e1
erlest Der ibm ben pfab serltst, unb cine ei@'
tuns errei9t babe, auf pelder bic scltene S'ae1
an ben llfern bes eulbenen Sees seItanten babe,
leubtent, elansenb, itrabIenb son tauieneerle'
@eifalten unb @eb1uten, NQes RON titlem G'ple
une fcfbaren Steinen, ba3pii@sn belifrablenbs
GueQen uub Sprinebrunnen POM reiniten Nsai'
ier, bas in tauienberlei launiiden Strablen uni
Brsen su Sage iprana unb be0tn 1rcpfen f&
ais eclbfubrenbe Suar3fIde rbev @clefSrner
nieterl9lusen. Mter bic Stebt mar nitt su BE-
treten, tenn in ibr wcbnten CUTE @eiter, une
ibre :3usanse biiteten riefse, feueripeienbs
@9lanseu unb arcfobile, unb jenieit It's sulte'
nen @ees laeen beibe, Ses, nadte Gtensn une
fur9tbare Simpfe srll i@eubli@en @emiirma,
unt I'M, ben eoleenen See ber tual;ten f@ biiife-
re, i9mere @clfen beiben Dampfes. llnb als
er, ber iberraldte @anoerer anse;csen ron ben
@uneern unb brm @lan3e ber scleenen Stabt,
T9 in ben @oleiee eefiirst um binuter su
ldmimmen, ta bateu ibn bic bei6en @peen auf,
wauene mieter auesewurfen unter Gonner unb
BliB, unb bic Sdlaneen unb 8rctcbie une
Draden unb llnsebeuer baten il9 ertpif sesen
Jpn aus tsm Sdlamm hes Sumpfes erboten,
tab It ppll Gntlesen f9 sur 6ludt eeranbt babe
unb unaufbSrli@ seIaufen iei, bis Jpn bic gefu-
nuns serlafIen unb sr suiammensebrr@en. Nus
LANCER Gri9Spfune erwadt babe Ct iI9 hann
am Ginsans tsr Sdludt iiber e.m trnnerneen
as1eI tes srober @aHeraurses wiseersefuneen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-07
Mn Bic Nrpteifante,t.

Der bsilise gater papt pius TX. bat i'm
5intlid auf bas bepvritsbenbe aasemeine Guneil
ein beicnt.res Sdreiben an bieyrcteitanten uni
anberegli6tlatbcifeu erlalsn u. eieieten eineela.
ben, in ben S6ccB Der fatbolil@enairde suriid.
;utebren. 0as bU6ft merfpiretee @fteniiid
lautet pie folst: s,.-.
Plus P. P. TX @rbl idcn ibr Ille mibt,
baB @ir, freiIi9 unpereienter @eiie. auf eieien
Stubl vetri erbpben unb bamit tcr cteritsn 2ei-
tuns ter etiammten tatboIii9en Stride icpie eer
ron Gbri1us tem oerrn itlter ltns eSttli@ertpeife
iibertrassnsn Sbiurse rcrseiest ss fir spedma-
fig erattet babcn, ale ebrtriireisen gruter bic
8if@Sfe bss san3en Grbtreiies 5u llns su beru-
fen unb su einem i'm funftisen SABRE ,u feiern-
ben rfumeniiden Goneil III Seretnigen, un, nit
bieien sur I5eilnabme an l1nierer 5irtenfurse
berufenen ebrplrtisen 8riibern ale tlejenisen
geratbunsen pAessn su fSnnen, uel9e ssitsemaB
unr nutbpsnois iinb, iupcbl UNI bic Ginfernib
70 sieler Serpeenter Srrtbntsr au 5erffreuen, biz
gum srSbten S9aben berSselen pcn Sag su1as
iberau mebr su ;useauier 5errf9aft selansen,
als aud nm bel ben 11nitrer@a9iamteit anser-
trauten @riitli@sn gSltern bas Rei9 bes nab
rem @laubens, Der @ers9tieteit uno bes rabren
@pttesfrisbens INNER mebr ;u besranben unb
aus3ubreiten. SIM alerfeaefen gertrauen auf
tas 70 enee uertniipfente 9ietssbanb, bur@ pel~
9es bieielben ebrpiirbisen Briiber NIT llns unb
bieiem AprfuIii9enStuble munterbar seri&lun.
gen fnb, - trabrenb ber eansen 3eit llnieres
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-07
Oas &re,.j a,.f ben @rdbern

DAG areu3 auf @rdberu 1T ein @ieeesSeiden
Der @eele 9tben, 1T ber geib aud tcbt.
lDie frietli9 Nebt es auf bsm Grab Der eeiebtu
1lnb ipri9t sen. Oterioanen<M <Mprsenrptb,
Grbebt bas 5er3 uno Seius ruff bernisber:
Die Eusenetoften teba lei mir iltt pistsr.
SIN Qreuses- S9attea lintern fld bic S9mer'
gen,
Die Ebrane trednet 6cfnunssslrrie pranst
Durdb Gbr;lus in heu treuen GbriIenbersen.
CT 1T YieQei9t gum peil nod ni4t sslanst
Der bier nun rubt: has areu3 mabnt uns, 81
treten
3u Geinem Onateutbron, fir ibn au beten.
Gbeu. R.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-07
@@1,,beit ,1',b 11'ti9,1lb.

gDie it 70 lieblid unb 10 i6Sn
Der Suseno bslbes pransen
Muf einem NnseT&t 3u febn
@p ni9t ter Siinbe @ift unit Na@t
Grub blei&ten junse @anssn!
Da elan;en aus ben @usen bsQ
Der l1ni91lp milbe @trablen;
limb Stolen f@, trie Fe AM AueQ
Grtlub'n I'M 2eua in fiiber pra9t
Muf @tirn unb Manse maleu.
Sbr, tie itr MALT nit 4inbesiinn
No9 rein, int unidulhselauten:
@ebt ME eu9 tSien Siten bin,
Dc, 8rieben, Greute, fall9 une feinb,
Gu9 Mslt unb Simmel rauten!
Np9 @cttes Gusel eu9 bsma9t
@iebt treu eu9 tas @eleite,
Gr tpirtet um eu9 Grablinsspra9t!
8, l9eu@et ni9t beu 5immelsfreunb
DurG @9ulp ron eurer Seite!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-07
2er Mamderer.
etawo4enblatt fir fittlidbesasirsen unsssifftn.

griefe fnb su abrefiren:
GERMAN CATHOLIC PRINTING co.
(Box 1900 St. Paul. MINI.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15

|
black eyes; and to say the least very
singular expression on very small face.
its because you're blind or very near.
sighted. To locker on, the way we go
wbisking our beams about while we hunt
up our neighbor's notes, must be su-
premely ridiculous-=-in fact, like the s. boy
and the frogs"-fun for them, but death
to us-No! I'll take that back, there's no
fun in it, It's wicked, outrageously, abso-
lutely ,tunmitigated, wicked, Let us re-
member that, " we see in people what we
know in them, and we can know in them
only, what We have faculties to. know and
when we speak of peoples motives, or our
suspicious about them, we oftener describe
ourselves, than those of whom we are
speaking.
l conclude by quoting the words of one
who, 4" bears without reproach, the grand
old name of gentleman" {" Oh! how L
wish the world were good and pure, and
that we were kind to each other, making
every loving allowance for what men and
women do around us, that-(from obtu-
sceness of intellect, or lack of delicacy)
we cannot understand. When we have
learned the true spirit of Jesus, this will
be our life" "And 50 too, when Ma
sonry has succeeded in implanting its les
sons in mems hearts, we shall have
smoother, purer lives" FAMA.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
California.

The following is an extract of letter
from Rev. J. L. Breck, of Benicia, Cal
to friend in Wilmington, Del. dated Ju-
ly Goth, 1868:
You hear those sweet birds singing
well they are the California canary, which
build about our windows and in the rose
bushes and in the vines which climb up
the latticc-work That pretty garden has
flowers blooming in and out of doors, all
the year round, winter and summer. Here
the profusion of flowers is so wonderful
that feel almost angry with myself that I
pass them by as common things. All the
hot house plants with you, grow here out
of doors and become almost trees The
rose is often tree. The accacias, of
many varieties, grow to the height of ten
or fifteen feet. The mallows are trees in
which our chickens roost. They are a
weed here six to ten inches in diameter.
Yonder is our vegetable garden; we
raise in it vegetables for the whole wear
we never put them in cellar to keep
Strawberries are in the market during ten
months of the year. To-day have been
eating delicious fresh figs the trees yield
two or three crops Summer. We have
two or three hundred grape-vines. Grapes
sell in the market at two cents pound
But what is the greatest wonder here we
have no rains for about six months in Sum-
mer. The hills become parched brown
and the ground cracks, and you would
think every thing would burn up and be
destroyed, but it is not so.
There is wild oats which grows about
to the height of a man, which dries in the
field and furnishes food for tens of thous-
ands of cattle and sheep. What falls to
the ground is blown by the wind into these
cracks of the earth, and so with the wheat
that shells out, and this forms the volun-
teer crop. The cattle get SO fat eating
upon these brown hills, that they are Of
ten unfit for the market, and they look for
the poorest of the flock to kill. But will
now stop telling you any more of the won
derful growth of this country. We do
not have thunder storms here, which is
great comfort to many timid people. In
the Winter we see snow upon the noun
tains, and even now within DAYS travel
from the Mission House, we reach snow
six feet in depth. 1t is the beginning of
the everlasting snow upon the everlasting
hills
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
OWN NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DELAWARE MORNING AUGUST H 1868

duties of the Presidential Office unless b,
is not only willing to carry out the wishes
of the people expressed in constitutions
way, but is also prepared to stand up fol
the rights of the minorities. He must b.
ready to uphold the free exercise of relig
ion. He must denounce measures which
would wrong personal or home rights, OIL
the religious conscience of the citizens
of the land. He must maintain, without
distinction Of creed Or nationality, all the
privileges Of American citizenship. The
experience of every public man who has
been faithful to his trust teaches him that nc
one can do the duties of the office of Pres
ident unless he Is ready not only to under
go the falsehoods and abuse of the bad
but to suffer from the censure of the good
who are misled by prejHdices and misrepre-
sentations. There are no attractions in
such positions which deceive my judge
ment, when l say that great change is
going on in the public mind. The mass
OF the Republican party are more thought
tul, impartial, and just, than they were
during the excitements which attended the
progress and close of the civil war. As
the energy of the Democratic party springs
from their devotion to their cause, and not
to their candidates, may, with propriety,
speak OF the fact, that never in the politi-
cal history of our country has the action of
any like body been hailed with such uni
versal and widespread enthusiasm as that
which has been shown in relation to the pc-
sition of the National Democratic Conven-
ton. With this the candidates had moth
ing to do. Had any others of those named
been selected, this spirit would have been,
perhaps, more marked. The zeal and en-
crgy of the Conservative masses spring
from desire to make change of political
policy, and from the confidence that they
can carry out their purpose. In this faith
they are strengthened by the cooperation
of the great body of those who served in
the Union army and navy during the war.
Having given nearly sixteen thousand
commissions to the officers of that army,
know their views and wishes They de-
mand the Union for which they fought.
The largest meeting of these gallant SOL
diers, which ever assembled was held in
New York, and endorsed the action Of the
National Convention. In words instinct
with meaning, they called upon the Gov
ernment to stop in its policy of hate, dis
cord, and disunion, and in terms of fervid
eloquence they demanded the restoration
of the rights and liberties of the American
people. When there is such accord be-
tween those who proved themselves brave
and seif-sacrifcing in war and those who
arc thoughtful and patriotic in council, I
cannot doubt We shall gain political tri-
umph which will restore our Union, bring
back peace and prosperity to our land, and
will give us once more the blessings of a
wise, economical, and honest Government.
l am, gentlemen, truly yours, &c.
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
Stockholders Notice.

V'HE stockhqlderg 9f the Middletown Hall
4 Company, are respectively notified that
prompt payment Of instalments due, must be
made as the erection of the building is rapidly
progressing, and the money to meet the necessary
liabilities must now come forward. Payments to
be made TO J. r.. Hall, Esq. Treasurer, at Citizens
National Banking House. By order of Board of
Directors, ~, J.TIOMAS RITnD :.
guy a-V Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
Back Cannon Boards,
+. CHESS & CHECKER MEN.
GAMES OF ALL KINDS,

Rubber Pencils and Penholders, Writing Fluid
Ink Stands, Pocket Cutlery, Rogers Scissors,
Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Breast Pins, Finger Rings
Spectacles, Violin Strings, Combs, Brushes, Nail
and Tooth Brushes Gum Bands, Watch Keys.
Key Rings, and Puff Boxes.
Fine Assortment of Colgate & Co.'S. soap,
PHALoNs NIGHT-BLOoMING CEREUs.
"rights and Taylor's Superior Extracts,
Pomades, Hair Oils, and
Dental Soap, of the first quality.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Neck Ties of various Styles Bismarck Collars.
Gloves, Hose, Handkerchiefs, Cuffs, Wristlets,
&c. &c.
Segars Tobacco Pipes, Meerschaums, and To.
bacco Pouches.
Lamps, Lamp Chimneys, Wicks and Coal Oil.
DEALER IN NEWSPAPERS.
New York Ledger,
Harper's Weekly, Bazaar and Magazine,
Frank Leslie, Chimney Corner, Weekly,
Boys and Girls Weekly,
Gieason's Literary Companion.
Godey's, Peterson's, Atlantic, Arthur's GALAXY
and Nine. .Demorests Magazines.
Gs-A large variety of Fancy Articles. .-e1
Call and examine; at 49,
D. L. DUNNINGs,
Corner of Main and Scott streets.
Jan 4.-3mo. Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
GROCERIES.

Brown and White Sugars at l22, IA, Is, l6,
II, and 1S cents per lb.
Laguayra and Rio Coifecs %, 2s, and 81 cts
per lb.
Green and Black Teas 81, 90 Sl,2 81, so and
$500 per lb.
Brown and White Soaps at 6, 8 and 10 cents
per Id.
Molasses at so, 622 75 and 95 cts per gallon.
1o> Please call and examine
Is JOHN A. REYNOLDS &'SONS.
April 2b, 1868.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15

A man in the country announces that
his golden wedding will come off just thir-
ty years from now, and offers liberal
Discount on any presents his friends then
design to make him.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
BOOKS, STATIONERY
AND
VARIETY STORE.

SCHOOL BOOKS and Miscellaneous Works
~ Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymn Books,
BLANK BOOKS, in various STYLES of binding.
Tuck, Memorandum and Pass Books.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15

"Do you ever have any shops" in
Maine p asked Newport belle, who was
dressing for ball, of a country cousin
from the Pine State. "Oh yes, lots pa
has forty acres of 'em in one field"
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15

What is fame? A six line puff In a
newspaper.-Byron defines military elorp,s
to be getting killed in battle, and hayin9
your named mispeiled in the gazette.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
Stationery of all kinds.

:, Photograph Albums, Work Boxes, Fancy
Boxes, Writing Desks, Ladies' Satches, Pocket
Books, Port Folios, Pu.ses, Portmonaics, Segar
ing Glasses.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Ladies' Lasting Caters a$l, ,25, $3.50, 80, 90
and S. so per pair.
Misses Lasting Caters 81 90, 81, ,25, 81, SO
and 81, ,75 per pair.
Gents and Boys Lasting CATERS a So, 90, 50, so
$500 and SO, so per pair.
Gents Calf Boots $500 S., and 5000 per
Dair.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15

The minister who boasted of preaching
without notes don't wish to be understood
as referring to grcenbacks.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
MOTIONS. sc.

Spool Cotton 8, 8 and 10 cts per Spool.
Knitting do G23, rs, and s12 per Lib.
Linen Hdkfs' 10, 129, Is, 20 and 35 cts each.
Ladies, Misses and Children's White Cotton
Hose l23, Is, 25, 373 and so cents per pair
Ladies and Misses Hoop Skirts so, rs, 81 90
81 35, ST. so each
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15

Thirteen of the United States and one
Territory grow cotton,
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
DRESS GOODS.
Coatings and Cassimeres.

A splendid stock of Ga Coatings and Cloak
ings, consisting of Tricots, Piqnes, Doe-Skins,
&C., in Black and Fancy Colors ranging in
price from 81 so to So 90 per yard
Fancy Cassimeres for Pants and Vest 80, 81 25,
81 so, ST. rs and SO 90 per yard.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
HARNESS MAKING.
FOR RENT.

MY FARM of 435 acres, in Caroline county.
~ Maryland. Terms, one half. | find all i'm
Xovements-Tenant the seed. Apply to
Wm. REYNOLDS,
uiF sotn-4w Newark, Del,
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
GOV. SEYM0UR'S LETTER OF
ACCEPTANCE.

The following is the letter of Governor
Seymour, accepting the nomination of the
National Democratic Convention for Pres
ident:
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
NEW GOODS.
Spring and Summer Opening!!
AT
J. A. REYNOLDS & Sons
MIDDLETOWN.


HAVING replenished our Stock with large
LII and complete assortment of Spring and
Summer Goods, we are now enabled TO Offer
extra inducements to the people of Middletown
and vicinity, as the following list of prices Of
some Of our leading articles will show,
Calicoes at 10, l29 and IA cents per yard.
BID Muslins 10 122, Is, 20 and %
Unbleached do l0l23 H. Is and 20
5-4 Pillow Case do %, 81, and 37a I"
Amir and Russian Crash, l29, 10, and Is "
American Ginghams l21, Is, and 20
Tickings 25, 80, and As
DRESS GOODS.
American Lawns 20, ~, and rs per yard.
Jaconet do 81, 373, and As :" "
Plaid and Fig. Cambrics 90, 25 and 81 "
American Delains 20, % and rs
All Wool do 371, 45, and 80 !"
Black and Coored Alpacas 80 to 90 q
Silk-Mixed all Wool Poplins 75 to 1925 "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-27
The Port of Memphis.

The river is about at stand at this
point, though rising above. White river
is falling.
The popular Belle St. Louis, Captain
Alex. Zeigler, leaves for Cairo and St.
Louis this evening at five o'clock. AID.
Storm is the obliging clerk.
Capt. W. B. Miller leaves with the
Minneola this evening for Louisville and
Cincinnati. W. G. Grubb attends to the
Office business.
The Natoma, Capt. Jas. Lee, will sail
for Friar's Point, Helena, etc., this eve
ming at o'clock. Billy Fields and Stack
Lee preside in the Office.
The Liberty No. leaves to. morrow
evening for White river. Captain. G.
w. Cable is in command, and Milt r.
Harry and Charles Sharpe are in the
office.
Steamboatmen can save money by get
ting their printing executed at the PUB
Lie LEDGER Office, our arrangements
enabling us to do work at rates that will
compare with any establishment in the
West. We invite steam boatmen to
examine our styles Of work and prices.