davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
A Few Things About roads

One Of the mast disinterested, dis.
liked, and ill-used of reptiles Is the
toad, yet it is not only a pesceful and
harmless citizens Of the animal republic,
but a very ~serviceable creature to man.
as the destroyer of many noxious in
sects. Skillful gardeners are aw are Of
the usefulness of these 'tsilless bet
rachians," as ~naturalists call toads and
frogs ; and are glad to employ them as
a police force, to patrol their hot-beds,
and snap up ants, bugs and worms,
hurtful to plants. Eutomologists make
use Of toads as trapsjo catch certain
rare kinds of beetles, that only venture
out at night. In the morning, they
are constrained by an emetic, or some
yet moro violent means, to disgefge
their yet undigested repasts-a pro-
ceeding l should call outrageous, were
not great questions and interests of
science at stake. From the toad's
point of view, it is doubtless a very
dirty piece of tyranny.
The toad feeds on insects of all sorts
and kinds-not being at all particular,
except that its little victim must be
alive and stirring. II will not touch
the daintiest moth, or the tenderest
young fly ifdead. II leaves such prey
to a coroner's jury of ants, or Mr..
Undertaken Beetle. 1t remains perfect
ly still, watching an insect with its
brilliant eyes tits sole beauty till the
thoughtless little thing comes within
reach of its tongue, which then darts
out, and whisks Mr.. Fly out of site in
an instant. The play of a toad's tongue
is so rapid that your eye cannot follow
it 1t comes and goes in tiny red flashes,
like a small variety of lightning.
The Bufo Yulgaris, or common toad,
is certainly not comedy to look upon,
nor particularly lovely in his life, but
he is neither poisonous nor ilI-teripered.
He has in some of his Wart-like excre-
scenes an acid hued, which he can
give out on occasion, and which is his
sole means of ~self-defense. There are
two small protuberanceE just back of
the head, that he uses most effectively
in this offensive spouting. If a rash
dog attaches q toad and takes him in
his mouth, as he takes a rat, be is apt
to drop him as he would a hot potato,
not relishing the singing dose he
gets. But the dog never dies of the
bite, though some times the toad does.
Grace Greenwood.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
DiSfraHchIsement of Grip
pied Soldiers.

DIsfraRchIsement of Grip
pied Soldiers.
We give below the law allowing Grip
! pied soldiers to, at the National Asylum
to vote, passed by the Republican Legisla-
ture Of 1867:
Supplementary to an act entitled tan act
to preserve the purity of elections" pass
ed March Goth, 1S4l.
SECTION L. Be It enacted BY the Gener-
al ASsen6lyof the State Of Ohio, That the
disabled soldiers who have or who shall
be received into the National Asylum for
disabled volunteer soldiers, and who may
be citizens of the United States, shall be
held and deemed to have their lawful res
idence lin the county and township in
which said Asylum is for the time being
or may hereafter be located; and shall be
entitled TO vote in such townshipsnd coun-
ty, subjectto the provision of existing laws
as to the time such residence shall have con-
tinued prior TO the exercise of the elective
franchise. ED. A. PARROT.
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
ANDREW G. McBURNEY.
President Of the Senate.
Passed April 10th, 1867.
By an act of the Legislature passed
April II, 1868, the shove act was repealed
lgithout any amendment or or substitute be-
ing given in its place. By the same act
students were distranch1sed- The part of
the repeating section repeating the act of
April 10th, 1867, We quote here:
"And the act San act supplementary to
an act entitled an act to preserve the pu-
rity of elections passed March 20, l84l,
passed April 16, 1867 be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Some Democrats pretend to say the re-
peal Of that by the last Legislature does
not prevent these crippled soldiers from
voting. Mr.. Democrat, why did your
Legislature repeal that law ? Did you do
it 70 remove difficulties from the way of
their voting? They could vote with the
law repealed in force 4rithout question.
It is useless to deny the object the last
Legislature had in repeating the law Of
1867. They meant to disfranchise these
crippled soldiers, else why repeal q law
expressly allowing them to vote
Will any Democrat answer this ques-
tion.-AhhsHs Messenger.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

The New Albany Indiana Connie -
cial has heard Of the death of eight or
MIN more COWS from the mysterious
disease now prevailing among the
cattle in that vicinity. No remedy
has yet been discovered for the disease,
and every COW attacked by it, SO far
has died
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

Forty million bushels of coal are
shipped from Pittsburgh every year
during high water. This is equivalent
to 100000 tuns, and at ten tuns "a
the car, would require 160, 600 cars to
transport it. The bulk Of this is for
Cincinnati and points below.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

A club called the Lazy Society, has been
formed in East Bridgeport, Conn. 1t al
ready numbers several hundred mem bers.
Two members haYe bean discharged, one
for striking at u mosquito, which lighted
on his face, and another for gaping too
quickly and opening his jaws too wide. A
third member was eensured for running
down hill, but was let of on the plea that
he was t. lazy too hold back! The society
is in perpetual session.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

A Cuyuga county editor LOCALITIES this
item, for which his hair will probably
be pulled by-snd-by- I'VE received an
invoice of chin music on Monday last,
weighing eight pounds, for which we
are under obligations to our better half.
All of 'us' are doing WELL"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
THE GREAT UNITED STATES
TEA WAREHOUSE
OF
7. Y. KELLEY & CO.,
Nos. rs, rs, & 30 Vesey Street,
NEW YORK CITY,

Are now supplying families throughout the
country with Teas and Cofees through the sys-
ten Of clubs and their regularly appointed
agents, at q slight advance on cargo prices, and
gnarsuteeing their teas to be pure and fresh,
and alo give entire satisfaction. or they can b
returned and the money refunded,
Reminder that BY our system the consumers
nay only one profit, instead Of seven or eight
Is he rust do when be purchases Of the ordi-
nary grocer. We def competition We callspe-
cial attention not only to our standard goods,
but our fancy brands of 0olong and Young Hy-
son tes-peculiar hav0rs-and teas sixty days
from Japan. Our Coffee department is also
managed on the system of one profit only, and
all our cofees are sold on their merits. We
only AK a trial. All our importation o ouI
teas and c0fees can be had of our regular sp-
pointed agents. All our goods are goods put up
By ourselves in one D. packages. at our ware
house in New York and retailed at HOfT
SIRATT0N 4 HAPG00D'S Drug Store, No. s
Main Street, Warren. o.. at the small advance
of5 cents 8 pound over our New York prices.
This brings the goods at the prices they can be
purchased for over our counters, with the
freight added.
LOOK AT OUR PRICE LIST.
oOlOnE, Black. sOc. zoe. soc. sOc. andbsstslYOO
MIXED, Green and Black. Coz. TOc. SOC. and 600
Young HyBon. Green, zoe. zoo. SOC. 9Oc. Sl.OO
Imperial. Green, cd, 500, SIS.
English Breakfast. Black. zoe. SOC. 900. Sl.0O.
best $1,ARb.
japan, sc. 500. SI.5 , D.
G~unpoWder. SOC. $1.5. $1,0Fb.
Shsntung Moyune Young Tyson. in original
Chinese packages SLIGO 2 pkg. KianGsi 0olong in
original Chinese packages. Sl.S0 . pkg
FANCY BRANDS.-Ningyong 0olong Black.
s1.& . D. Nankin. Moyune Young Hyson.
Greer, $l.51R b
Uncolored japan Teas go days from Japan
put up expressly for Us in Yokohama $l.40.
GROUND COFFEE.-Pure Rio. zoe. &c, SOC
Club S5c 2 d. Mountain Plantation. 6Oc 3D..
Beleareo Of limitations and bogus companies. All
our goods bear our trade mark on each bag.
No Others are genuine.
May q. lS6s-6m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

July 2S.-In London, Ohio, to-day,
Frank Gallagher, a boy only twelve
years of age, stabbed and probably fa-
tally wounded James Kelley, q boy
about the same age. The young des.
perado made his escape.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

In breaking one of the large stone
slabs for the floor of cells in the new
jail at Kalamazoo, Michigan, there war
found imbedded in the centre of the
solid stones petIiied serpent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
LADIES EXCLUSIVELY

7 A BANDANAH. or Ladies Friend-A Sub
Istitute for Periodical BaRdages An entirely
Ree iRUahOH. Recommended by all emineAf Ply
sieiaRs. and dDpTOUed If 6V eUerB lady at sight.
Indispensable to every Miss and married lady
during monthly iHdisposifiOa. Il is no medicine.
Elegant. EdW and Durable. Harrunfed. and
,9lu tast6 Vs years. Circulars fee. Lady Agents
Druggists and senf free on receipt Of price. from
the Principal Depot Address BANDASAH MANU-
FEATURING Co. 6I9 aRd 6l Broadway, N. T..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

The Hartford Post gives this as ga
new rendering" by Grant: al propose
to fight it out on this line. if it takes
all Seymour"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
THE CHRONICLE.
GRANT FOR PRESIDENT.

b the radiant stars above rs.
Whore the spirits live that love US,
By the green graves at our feet,
By the shout. and song. and chorus.
By the battle banner DER US.
We pledge the traitors sure defeat.
By the r~ed-stained soil We tread on.
Blythe sacred soil We bled on.
By the blood we freely shed,
By the valor Of our brothers.
BY the love we bear q mothers,
We follow where our fathers led.
By dear Ones at our affairs.
By the faith that never falters,
By the hopes beyond the Gky.
By the heaven that's bending Ger Us,
By the martyrs gone before Us.
We viii conquer or we'll del
By the battles. long and CORY,
By the victory mi glory.
Which our hero brothers won,
By the souls that We inherit.
We will win and wear with merit
Mantles dropped at Lexington.
By the truth Of song and sermon,
By the march we made with Sherman.
By the bullets Siget sent.
By the light and rOut and rally
Of Sheridan along the Valley,
Grant shall be our Presidsntl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

A colored man has just deem appoint
ed TO Office in Baltimore by the Demo
cratS. He is designated a lamplighter
forthe west end.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

MUSIC VALE sEMINARY.-Devoted
Mexclusiyely to the Art and Science of Music.
Motto : Va Be that 4 hare done % much q y
that 4 hdpe done one thing at a tiHe.o-Wm Pitt
Terms $500 per Academic year. Young ladies
desiring to fit themselves for teachers OF the
Piano. Harp. Organ. Guitar. melodeon. or Vo-
calizahon i1 the shortest time possible, Would
do we'll to address PRINCIPAL, n. Vs., M. V.
Box, New London, CT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
How the Good TemPlars In
itIate Candidates.

How the Good TemPIars In
itIate Candidates.
The following must have been writ
ten by a chap who got tight on lager
beer without knowing it would intoxi
cate. 1t refers to q lodge of Good Tenn,
plArs. 1t is graphic description of an
"inistion," as the writer understand
it:
In the first place, the victim for inis.
ton is blindfolded, bound hands and
feet, and thrown into a ealdron of boil
ing hot rain water, and boiled for five
minutes.
This is done for the purpose of clear
ing his system of ''old DRINKS" He
is then taken out of the caldron, and
by means of q force pump gorged with
cistern water, after which a sealing
plaster is put over his mouth, and he
is rolled in a barrel four or FIVE times
cross the room.
The choir at the same time singing
the cold water song.
He is then taken out of the barrel
and hung up by the heels till the wat
er runs out through his ears.
He is then cut down, and 9 beautiful
young lady hands him q glass of cistsrD
water.
"A cold bath is then furnished him,
after which he is shoWered wit b cistern
water.
He is then made to read the water
works act ten times, drinking 9 glass
of cistern water between each residing.
After which the "old osken bucket"
is hung around his neck, and fifteen
sisters with squirt guns deiuge him
with cistern water.
He il then forced to eat peck of
while the brothers stick his ear s
full of i~cicles.
He is then run through a clothes
Wringer, after which he is handed q
glass Of cistern water by 8 beautiful
young lady.
He is then gorged again with cistern
water, his boots filed with the same, |
and he is lald away in 8 refrigerator.
The initiation ceremony is now almost
concluded.
After remaining in the refrigerator
for the space of half an bour, he is Ia
ken out and given s glass of cistern
water, run through the clothes-wringer
again, and beoOmesa Good Templar.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

DSYCH0MANCY. or Soul Charming. How
i either sex may l~ascinate and gain the afee-
tons Of any one Shey choose. instantly alec
secure prosperity in love or business. Every
one can acquire this singular power. This queer
exciting book has been published by us ten
years. the sale Of which has been enormous, and
Is the only book of the kind in the English Ian
guage sent By mail for . cts. or five for one
dollar. together with a guide TO the unmarried.
address 7. WILLIAM 4 CO., Book Publishers,
Philadelphia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

The Marietta Register says E. W. T.
Clark, of Marietta, has a horse which was
"a years old in April last. It is yet in
fair condition.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
THB SUCCESS
Of the ONE DOLLAR SALE a
Revolution in Trada.

ME furnish at 4 uniform price Of ONE DOL
w LAR. such articles as are used by every
family, at q less price than they are sold By any
Wholesale dealer in New York or Boston.
Agents wanted to cooperate with US in carry
ing out a plan which meets the wants Of he
millions. and in the disposal Of 4 large and va
ried stock Of Dry and Fancy Goods. Silver Pla-
ted Ware. Watches. Carpssings. DC. Our terms
to Agents are superior TO those Of any other firm
as our circular will show. Those getting up
clubs can secure a piece Of Sheeting. Watch,
Silk Dress. shawl. Sewing Machine. &c. &c.
FREE OF COST.
A check describing an article to be sold for a
Dollar. l0ots-; 20 for 81 40 for 81: 90 for s.; 100
for $40. sent by mail. Send money by Register
ed letter. Circulars mailed free to any address.
Agents wanted everywhere.
Address HARRIS d PLUMMER,
"a Hanover St Boston. Mass.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

They are making two more steam men
at Newark, N. j. The original one is
being taken to pieces for reconstruction 4.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
WEARING Of the GREEN.I

A GENTS WANTED for the most entertain
Aing book published. Astounding in Romance
HumOr and Wit. Agents say it IS the best sell
ling book out, as people are tired Of repltiuons
of dry details and army reports.
One Agent SOLD IS in one week.
- Is =
q - - % - - g
Send for circulars, terms and newspaper opin-
lens. Also, Family QuartO Bibles, best editisn
published. WIN. FLINT, Publisher. IS So.
7th st., Phila.. Pa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

q means OF the relieving all arrangements OF
the stomach, liver and intestines. because II
removes distractions without pain and i'm
parts vignr to the organs which It purifes and
regulates. Sold By all Drurnists-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
New Advertisements.

GRANVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.-Sth
Oyear begins Sept, 18th One Of the oldest
and best institutions for educating our daugh-
fers." 500 a year. Send for catalogue to W
P. KERE. A. Il. Granville. Licking County. D.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

UALL PAPER, WALL Pa
w PERI neH lat Of fancy cheap. and
hin priced papers and borders window papers
cloh window shades 6e+ a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

Circular, MIL. MuIAy. Gang and
cross Cut
= a " -
Every Saw that leaves our Factory is Oil
Tempered and Patent Ground. perfectp true
and even, and made Of uniform temper By our
patent temDering process.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
THEY SAY.

They sEy--Ah. well. supposethey do;
But can they prove thestory truef
suspteion may arise from nArght
But mAtfce. envy. want and thought.
Why count yourself among the they
Who whisper what they dare not sayT
They say-But why the tale rehearset
And help to make the matter Eorsef
No good can possibly sccrue
From telling what may be untrue;
And Is il not noble plan
To speak Of all the best you canG
They say-0h, pause and look within;
See how they heart inolines to sin;
Watch. lest IN dark temptations hour
Thou. too. should sink beneath its power;
Pity the frsil. weep Ger their fall.
But speak of good, or not at ALI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
Special Notices.
ITCH! ITCH! ITCHH

I1VhI ITOd!t II Vniii
sCRATCHI SCRATCHII sCRATCHIH
in from ten to forty-eight hours.
WHKAToS's 0ISTMExT cures The ITcH.
WHEATOS's OINTMENT cures SALT RHKUN.
WHEATOS's 0~ISTKExT cures TETTEK,
WHEAToE's 0~IEThENT cures ~BARBER'sITCH
WHEATOR's OINTMENT cures OLD SORKs.
WHEATOE's OINTMENT cures EVERY KIND
OF HUMOR LIKE MAGIC.
Price 50 cents a box; By mail. 60 cents: Ad-
dres WEEKS POTTER, No. ITO washington
Street. Boston. Mass.
For sale BY all Druggiss-
Sept. 8. 1871 W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
New Advertisements.
EJECT all

VIOLENT PURGATIvEs. They
ruin the tone Of the bowels and
weaken the digestion. TARRAST's
EFFERyEsCKSr SELrZER APPERI-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

We shall aim to keep such goods IS will attract
60 where they are best pleased. and can buy
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-09
gslstt pottrp,,
rszn 1sxnpsomn MAN.
- NJ

r.zn zrAnpsoHh MAN.
Iwas crossing Fulton fsrfy
Witha party young and merry,
WhenI heard I'D Bee that very
Handsome heanF' tN
Hia moustache they much aduaired,
Ard his name and age inquired
'sIIe was-all thal heart desired
Here belowp pessx asr
Then his voice, 50 soft and tender,
Made cosfIding girls sufrender<4-&
He was eracsfnl toll and slender, 4
And his feet s4as ssyx
Were encased In patent leather,
Quits regardless Of the weather.
And his toilette altogether
Was complete ssaA
He was fun Of foreign graces,
- Attitsdea and French grimaeess-1
He described the noted placess
or the earth. sts. .
And the ladies said, g what isit
Ina European visit
Gives an sir Of ton, exquisite,
And Of birthP'
Inthe ball-room next I met him,
Where the crinoline beset him, &.
And never can forget him
$50 Nor his waist.
No cosmetic was neglected,
Nor were colers bright rejected a.s.a
- And the envious suspected -
That he laced.
5, he excelled in " fancy dances"
And his winning ways and glances,
w In language of Fomances,
rr Were "divine."
And the beaaz their model made him,
Till knowing one betrayed him,
And revealed-"a tailor paid him
A a sign ~
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-09
DIR. MUSGRovE,
s8 Llh DENTIST, 14 -
ELKTON, MARYLAND,

nrFfCE- -opposite the Presbyterian Church.
" Teeth Extracted without Pain by the use Of
NrRous 0xDE Gas, or by the latest improvement
the SPRAY PRoDUcER, formed by Rigoline or
Ether. "a
This Narcotic Spray 10 used where sensitive
teeth are to be excavated preparatory to filing.
Also, for PArsLEss removal Of the Dental Pulp,
and for minor surgical operations.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH Inserted, from one to
q fun SET Ei& 6f.&aa sA@ a IA
Persons from distance desiring protracted
wise, thereby Saving disappointment and loss Of
time. 43st s. ls&M slE AA& 81 n -
Tooth Powder and Mouth Wash kept. constantly
on hand; also, DR.. J. d. Whites Dentine.
II THOMAS H. MUSGR0vE, D. D. s.
,Elkton, Nd, January ls, lseS-ly
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-09
MIDDLETowN HOTEL
l.. n. DAWES, Proprietor.

THIS weli-known and popular establishment
4 is still the favorite resort of the travelling
public. The proprietor spares no pains TO insure
the comfort Of his guests. A well-furnished Ia
BILE the choicest brands Of LIQUORS, CIGARS
and TOBACC0; his acknowledged experience as
an abundant caterer, combined with attentive
walters, reliable hostlens and moderate charges,
win, be feels assured, secure TO- him q continu-
ance of the liberal patronage of the public. y
Eg- HORSES AND MULES are always to be
found on sale at his Stables, during the proper
season and persons In want Of such stock can
readily supply themselves on accommodating
terms. Jan. 4--6mo.
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-09
n Office to Parents.

DARENTS of School District No. so, win please
Il take notice that on and after Monday, April
2oth, 1868, the Teacher viii keep Record of the
attendance, recitations, and general conduet Of
each Scholar, and viii report monthly to the
Commissioners, who will publish the same BY
notice at the Post Office. Also, a qnartly report
will be published in the Traaseript at the close
of each quarter.
BY order of the Commissioner
April 25-ai j. H. SC0WDRICK, Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-09
DENTISTRY.
POUDRETIE. !

EIGHTEEN YEARS FAIR TRIALi
TNHERE is no better Manure in the market for
l. all kinds of Crops. PouDRETrE at so cents
per bnshel, or $26 per ton, delivered at Railroad
and Steamboat Depots, in Philadelphia. Manu-
factory-Gray's Road, above the Arsenal, Phila-
delphia; Peysson's Farm, Gloucester, N. Jersey,
Woodbury. Railroad. -
DEAlEns. .--F REKCH, RICHARDS 4 co. 9TH
and Callowhill streets, Philadelphia, and for sale
by Seed and Agricultural Implement Dealers gen
orally. 0fice--420 Library street, back Of the
new Post Office, Philadelphia. Liberal Discount
to Dealers. aazys
March l4,-2-m
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-09
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
H. Richmond ChamberIaine,
sMIppLEnowN, DEL.

sMppLErowN, DEL,
hEALER in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals and
liLJ Patent Medicines. Fancy and Toilet Arti-
cles, Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery and Soaps
Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal use.
Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, Shades, Wcks, Clean
ers, sc. This latest improvements in Burners and
Chimneys.
3 Physicians' Prescriptions carefully compounded
and orders answered with care and despatch,
Physicians and Farmers will find our stock Of
Medicines complete, warranted genuine and of the
best quality.
Cigars and Tobacco Of the best Baltimore man.
ufaeture. as se ~ 4
Maine Street, opposite Davis Hotel.
January is--ly -
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-09

To the Voters Of the Democratic Party Of Neao
Castle County.
GENTLEMEN :-Encouraged by many friends I
am induced to offer myself as candidate for the
nomination of Sheriff for the county of New Cas-
tie, pledging myself to abide by the nomination
of the Democratic party, and give my hearty sup
port to the successful candidate.
s-5ssa5 JACOB RICHARDSON.
Wilmington, February %, ls6s-tn
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-09
J. Thomas Budd.

MANUFACTURER and Dealer in Agricultural
III Machinery, Steam Engines, Belfing, Oils,
Circular Saws and ToolS of every description, al
city pricce. Jan
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-09
First Glass Boarding House.
NO. .7e SHARP STREET,

Located aas sguarsf from de b. sssd o. r. r, Dspof,
and dree sqHasssJ from, tAs Eastsra Shore
6feambsm Wha5.
AIRS. GUsTAvUs WRIGHT. late Of Chester
III town, Kent county, Maryland, informs her
friends and the public generally that she will ac-
commodate, On reasonable terms, Transient, Per
manent and Table beasdeFs. Jan. 4.-y.