davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-05
wmlIAM n. wloolN., Notary Pubic.

On molion OF Mr.. Plckels, was resolved
tlat the Countil will sit in the City Hall, on
Monday morning, October 18th, INST, at 10
O'Clock, for the purpose ol healing the case
Of Punkeit rs Dillon. And also that ii will
October 14th, instant at 10 o'clock, lor tie
purpose OF hearing lie case of Rowe gs.
Febiger
A number Of bills wire passel, ana Coun-
Gil adjourned.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-05

THREE coLoRED MEN attempted to take
seats in The dress circle OF The National The
are on Friday night, and when politely re-
crested to 90 to the place assigned for col
ored people, refused TO leave The dress circle
unless compelled to do SO by the officer of
the house. They then lelt under the COM
pulsion of tlis order, no physical force being
used, and MS supposed That the question of
the rights OF negroes under the recent cor
poration law relating to places OF amusement
will now be tested.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-05

Gov. BRowNIow is said 10 be danger
ously i'll.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-05

The NOTE oi Gen. sickles TO the Spanish
Government in regard 10 Cuba has not been
withdrawn. A circular is published in the
official Gazette nslructing the Captain Gen
eral of Cuba TO treat the rebel prisoners with
humanity, and deal with their offences
through the ordinary tribunals, and urging
him at The same time TO push forward reforms
in his administration. The Liberale gener-
ally oppose the elevation of the Duke of Ge-
nca 10 the throne.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-05

REAssEssMENT OF INcoMEs,-ln accord
ance with the instructions OF a circular from
tile Commissioner of Internal Revenue
deputy assessors will make thorough can
vass Of their divisions at once Every house
must be visited, and the names Of the inmates
obtained Persons who have no income 10
be taxed must make an affidavit of that fact,
and those WHO have made no returns are to
be summoned 10 appear at the Office of the
ASSESSOR and in case Of failure 10 respond
are subject 10 enalty.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-05

AMOS KENDALL, who has been Ill for sew
eral weeks, is considered beyond recovery.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-05

The William Woolley Hose Company oi
BOSTON, is now on visit to Philadelphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-05

The ad,ices received from Cuba at Wash
ineton indicate that that volunteers from this
country arc forced into the n ost dangerous
positions in all engagements with the Span
iards, and badly treated nj other times;
while the Spaniarls show them no quarter.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-05

UNITED STATES REVENUE MARINE
Lieut.. Frank Barr, who recently command
ed the U. S. Steam Revenue Gutter "Mi-
ami" ON this station, is Mt present engaged,
by order of the Secretary OF the Treasury,
inspecting the United States Lille Saving Sta
iinns ON lhn Atlantic coast.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-05

lie dislilery ami fomiug Mill of Powell
y Alwater, AT Canton, H., was burned ON
Tuesday. The loss is 100000 No insur-
ance.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-05

William Waskey, of Roanoke County, Va,
on Friday committed suicide at White Sui
phur Springs, Va, by blowing out his
brains.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-05

Tnr NEW York Sun, after quoting nm
article from the Times respecting the rumor
Il at tue President had something TO do with
the late gold speculalions in New York. thus
closes its remarks -
After all, what room is there left for Gen.
Grant 10 do anything which slall create sur
prise, seeing Tint he has appropriated the
highest offices under the Government, openly
and without any attempt at disguise, as the
consideration and return lor pecuniary favors
which he had received? II amy one is dis
posed to say that the SUN is unjust to Gen.
Grant, we wish every such person would
write us letter expressing lis honest opin-
ion whether Gen. Grant was right or wrong
in appointing men ns Cabinet Ministers he
cause they had given lin money. Win any
man sign his name toa statement that he
thinks II was right? And il it was wrong,
viii my one say that it is moi right Tor ny 10
say s01
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-05

The frs Leisure will be descriptive oil the great Pa
cifc Kailroad, Its scenery; omshs, Laramie the Aka
line PaiRs Rocky Mountains, It's Gnons Tunnels ihs
DEVILS Slide tho Devils Gate Utah Valley, Salt ske,
Mormons Pfomontory Humboldt River and Sink sierri
Nevada It's Romantic Scenery, Gold Washngi saera-
msnio, San Francisco, Oakland, Alameda, Stockton,
Fruits Vegetables and Agricultural Products Climate
Habits of the People closing with description of lhe
Big Trees OF California
The second lecture will be deicdptiln of Yoremiie
Valley The scenery Of this remarkable Valley is adj
mitted by extensive tourists to be the most sub
lime in the world, comprising it does, Fails 300 to
900 feet high, and rocks mile long, and om 5000 10
5000 feet high.
These lectures will be illustrated by 40 PHOTO
GRAPHS taxi expressly for this purpose msgnihsd by
the SrEREuPltCON.
SINGLE TICKETS, as CENTS
TWO TICKETS, o CENTS
one half the pr.ctei Is 10 be equally divided between
the Home for fTieudless Children, and the Home ior
Aged Women. s24
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-05

Rt0TING IN PHILADELPHIA. Last even
ing the kcAhoEe cub plIhded in full num-
bers, and iasstd over IL long route from
Arch to Suu,h street, thtncc to Pine md up
to Broad and along Broad t. Chestnut
thence 10 Twelfth and up that street tn the
Ridge avenue, and altng il for some dis,
tancc, and then eastwarGly ID Third street,
down which they marched Ia Chestnut
street, and up 10 he dismissed. And they
went along with onlire peace and quietness
until they were passing Fifth street We are
ablc to say llat the Keystone Club purpose
ly avoided the route Of the Republican In
Vincibles-who also paraded last night-in
order TINT there might be no provncaiion.
Yesterday, at noon, Mr. Hamilton, Chair
man OF the Democratic Executive Commit
tee, hearing that the lnvincibes intended 10
provoke H fight, addressed q letter to Mr..
Nngle, Marshal al the Keystone Club, ask.
ing TO postpone indefinitely the conlem-
plated parade The refusal 10 comply with
This request has resulted in this murderous
assault upon the Keystone Club. Mayor Fox
also made the same request; but it, too, was
unheedGd
When tie main body Of the Keystone
Club hud passed The intersection Of Fifth
street number OF Invincibles, hanging
around Fifth and Chestnut streets, com.
menced hn0ling al the rear end Of the line.
This was caried 10 such an extent that the
club rallied In defend its rear. They rushed
down Fifth towards Library street, at tie
corner OF which is The Inyucible headquar-
tiers, in the old building of the Mercantile
Library. Before reaching Library street, a
volley OF shots, vaiiOusly estimated at from
lOO In 800, from muskets and PISTOLS was
fired upon the members If the Keystone
Club, who were unarmcd, and consequently
were The only persons, except bystand-
ers, who were wounded. The radi-
GALS, having fired the v0lievs, Immediately
fed, hui not without b ing holly pursued for
short distance by lie Keystone Club, who
however, so0n gave up the pursuit, and it
WIS not long before quiet was restored.
But few arrests were made, as the offend
efs lad iled before the police in any numbers
could be called tn the place. Plliadelphia
Age, oct 9.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-05

made and provided, TO hear and determine the matters
herein set forth according to the very light thereof
RionARD II. RowR.
CRY or wILmseTos. IS. "a & y
STATE or DELAWARE 90
On this Both day of September,
A. D. 1862 before the subscrbera Justice Of he Peace
in said city personally came Richard H. Rowe, III com
testant above named who beup solefny svo,l, nreor
ing to law, says that this petition is the purpose
Of vexation delay but that he does verify believe that
Christian Febiger to said office. RIomARD II. Row..
sworn and subscribed before me on the day and year
aforesaid JAMES Nj WATSON, j. P.
Mr.. Gallagher called up the new Police
bill, which on his motion was read the first
and second time
The bill provides for High Constable,
Two Sergeants OF Police, two Special Police
men, and three Police Constables from each
Ward; Why the Police force of the city
should have so many names to designate it,
perhaps the Police Committee will tell us
before the bill passes finally.
After the Police bill had been disposed of
for the evening, the clerk commenced read
ing the following petition;
10 THE HONORABLE THE Cry CouNor. or WILMINGTON:
The petition of the subscriber respectfully shewet
that at an election for city officers held at the White
Horse HOTEL in the First Ward in the city of Whining
tom on the seventh day of the present month, your PEE
ttoner was presented the candidate of the Republic
can party for member OF the City Council for two years.
and certain Patrick Dillon presented the candi.
uAe 81 the Deocfatic purity inr the same oce and term
That alter the votes taken and counted, the
Judges of said election made certificate setting forth
that the said Patrick Dillon had received majority, and
was duly elected that since said election, the said
Patrick Dillon has been into once and taken his
seat as a member OF your honorable body. Notwith
standing, however, your petitioner has good of
believing that the certificate aforesaid given Of the
election of the said Patrick Dillon to the office aforesaid
wns not true in act for hat he hns good grounds
believe, and does verify believe that there is mnteria
difference or discrepancy betwe the number of
for the said Patrick Dillon md the number Of voie
returned for the said Patrick Dillon by the snd Judges
And further, your petitioner has good grounds to be
ieve, and does verify believe that at the election nforc
faid there at least thirteen poled which wer
not placed In the ballnt-box according to law.
Your petitioner believing that all this will h shown I,
he true upon inspection of the balobox Of the saiS
First Ward, md that If the box be opened the ballot
recounted md compared with the tally list. lie will h
found tn have received majority Of the votes cnst, lie
gully elected aud entitled 10 the position occupie
i, by the said Patrick Dillon.
lie therefore prays your honors that You will caua
the necessary and legal course to he taken, in order tia
Justice may be done him In the premises
) Very resupCtluy.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-05

WILMINGTON, DEL.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-05
rutILIr PLuNgETT.
STATE oP DELAWARE, a,
NEW CASTLE CouNTY,J 9'

BE II remembered, that OH this
Both day nf september, A. D. 1869, before me, William
b. Wiggina, Notary Public for the state of Delaware,
personally came Phillip punkett, who hting duly sworn
according TO law declares that, to the best OF his know
ledge, tlp statements made In the foregoing petition
true and that such petition 10 not Fir the purpose of
veNnton aud delay, but that lie does yey believe that
ho has just grounds for cnnestng suth election.
PllItLIp PLuEKgTr.
Given under my hand and sea OF Office the day and
.t.r.-r
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-05
HENRY EoKEL, EDITOR.

TUESDAY MoRNINo, ooToBER 3, 1859.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-10-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
DR.. McClintock's Lecture.-The following
explains ITSELF
WILMINGTON, Sent. 30th, 1868.

eApIaIHs ItaeIT =
WILMINGTON, Sept. 30th, 1868.
JAMES McCLINTocK, M. d. Dear Doc
tor.-We have heard of the interest of your
popular course of lectures on the science oil
life, the art of preserving health, etc. The
people need, and very many desire, increased
intelligence on these practical subjects.
Believing that you have the ability and
taste to unfold these themes appropriately;
and, concerned for the improvement and ad-
stitule rart, we invite you 10 fix an early
day, for the delivery OF your useful course
OF Lectures in our City of Wilmington
ALFRED GOODMAN.
CHAs. d. SHAW.
CHAs. b. LORE.
| G. w. FoLwELI.
W. Fl. H. MARSH.
SAMUEL, L. GRACEY
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-09
Tair ees Prpteftanti1hen 25aiisnz
6auieS.

Dir Toir res prptei tanttIGen 8atz
lenbauit5 i@loB 9eitern N0eno. Der
Belu6 mar lehr fart uno Gle Vinnabz
men peln9en,Ib.
Ser 1ieoene Nreile re eurd Ntltimz
mun9 yer1uSert murcen> bradten redt
nette Gummsn ein> renn man in Betra6t
,iebt has jeee Stimme einen gsmilen
Betro9 %foItete.
Inter rielen prsiien befano l9 Gin
Spa;isrltcf nit @olofuopi fit rem
pppu!drten Mulfer rer Gtact teltinmt.
5err Oultoe 5ande truA Den Siea nit
$50 Gtimmen 9ssen III fir Yrpf, @ooc
eayon. Gieie5 freut un5 I'M lp nlebr,
"a cas- rie Uatr teiudeloe publifum
DaburG bewiel en- bot, cas- IS ZEN Inter
i9iep spil6m Mu1ic uno Singer
fertt9teit ni6t nur fennt> i"onrern
i'm aud ST wiro{9en Yeriebt.
Gin 9rreer Yyramipeu SUDDEN NOR
fit bic bette 5ar0bdlterin ausaelebt.
Wir t3nnen niht umbin> pbnt Der Dame,
set Der Yrei6 suerfannt purpe su nabe
treten III mpllen, ba fie> ME un5 yer tbz
EFT ,pirp> cine wirfli1 tii9ti0e 5au6bal<
term it, uni ev Grltauuen oariiber au5Suz
criifen, roB ale bic 11Dnen 8emerberin<
men I'M, cisien GtrenpreiS uTrlulein6"
woYel run ceuen rie meiten ltd nod in
esm l61nn Sitter be9noen> cos man
nit cinem b%efarntsn Mu6orrlf aus Gem
&o@buhe su teseidnen pfle9t. Die
Gieseri,L Nellie Mattof5> tic felt BEN
cpr l1n9erer 3eit erfplsten Spoe ibrer
Wutter> cen 6au5balt tbre5 &aters
flhrt, erbislt 1869 Stimmen> mIbreno
beinabe ale anperen rpn 100 bis 600
au7suweil len batteu. 8ir m1Aten bier
ecrauf aufme,flam MAIDEN, oab IS tereuz
teno 1aiflt9er wlre al6 Ganotoatinnen
fir r{el fen Yrei5 5au5frauen aufSufeQen,
font m1dte F9 beim publiflm BIZ
Mni@t Babn brehen raB ser Yrei5
mebr oem bub1Aen 0elldtaen Res DIM
9ens, ais Der Site oe6 Mable8 oa5 fl
gu tereiten I'M Stanpe 1T, 3u9elpro@eu
lpirr.
Sin grocer aus CANDY fabrisirterStpd
wurpe pempolij!ltenG aloinmit 57Gtims
men suerfannt.
Gin uceutl9er &tlh," unter Der @ufz
1i@t oct Srauen Sans @obian> 0ooc
unpeincefe erreste srobe Nufnerfiamfeit,
pa beiuabe ale auf Dem lelben auS9eEeQ.
ten Nrtitsl 5ancarbetten Der Nusiteuerin:
nen unp ibren Treunotnnen tparen. 6
war cine 3ier Ger Gair uno serei&te bet
Domen bic ben @epanfen IN Nnrs9un!!
9ebro@t GUT 9rpBten Gbre.
Die Gotal Ginnabmsn }tno un5 nod
ntht befannt 9eiborpen> Wir werce1
lle in BET nd9iten Numme beridten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-09
Meue Nn5eigen*
@,opartuerlbip Il Nua61ung.

Gn ttsh m,ter Der Jirn,a sDolh u!S @anSer 9srausse'
her BE-: Mtunejsta Staats. 3eituss. %belteeenee eepartnerietp
3ueim u,ns %auiJslGn. Gteuoort 5a'toer; Der lnanueese Patt.
Ier, bat aus Netuas uno palGsas st5 Ssr,aa ues!nsma'ea
Mlbert BoIF.
Sbeoepre 3anSer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-09
Staat5 Meutefeiten..

- Die Gdse unb Wabl>M Uble, BON
Ylob in @efzNewtotL g. Weilets pors
Seem l1lm 1T bur6 6euer seritIrt 1porben:
Der Gerluf an @eism uno Snmber TT
bereutent.
- Der YroSe6 Yon Sobn Nunn' DOH
New lllm 1T bis gum nddten @ert9ts@
tern'ta perta9t &rprten.
- Die Gputbsrn Minnelpta Gt{enz
babn @on,pa9nie bat Yom Staate oetr.
&aufbrief fir 32>342 @@pamp Sanoe>
reien erbulten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-09

Germ @plF's Moerelt 1T: I. :
MIhert @plff
Gbarlottsnfrabe Nu. II,
Germany Bremen
Sblur Der 5@iTiabrt fur 1869

Die @9iTfabrt auf Rem oeeren Milz
ilippi bat cie les Sabr am 20. Nouem>
Der ibr @nbe erret@t. Da6 critic Boot
ma9te am 10. Mpril ietn @rl1einen, 10
oaG bic @@iffa5rt wdb,enc Der Sation
2O6 Sage bauerte> mitbin 81 Sage tIrz
,er mar olS Die Sai1en BON 1868.
Die v@udcr State" mar pa6 erite
Bpot mtl9es pur@ Safe peptn mad ct.
Yaul fan> ut,o bic ~Gbippewo Sails"
traf am IS. Npril pom pbern @innelota
Tlulle bier Elm, pa6 leBle Boot Die ~Nocie
Sobnlon" yerlieB ct. Yaul am 20. Nop.>
3 l1br MorSens. Die c~iesjdbrise
@9iffabrt6 Saiion war nit Mu8nabme
Don 1856 uao 1857 Die ~fir;elte inner
BALI Der lcBten srpan3ig Sabre> w'e aus
fcl0enner ISABELLE erliGtltb 1T:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-09
@innsfota @e9enfeiti0e 2ebenS'
ass . eriitberun9ss Gefellf@aft:''''

Die am 80. Nopem6er lattsebabte
erfe @erlammlun9 oieler neuer @eleu>
i&aft, tpar itbr fart btiu@t." 14O Der
{ @el9dft6leute cesS taates battenf 16
e%tnaefunpen uno Der Ylan auf ben rtt
@elellldaft arbeiten ioll wuroe 9rlnoli@
belpro9en.
Cine 8oaro BON Erutees, beaebeno
aus 9uten 8Ir9ern aus allen Ebeilen
ire !Staates lo.pte Elm Directorium tpurz
ben ertpdblt. Sic beeeben aus fol9enz
ben 6erreu: .,... o,.. i,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-09

Der @a0ertano mar nit NuSnaDme
einiser weni9er Sage i'm Mnfons ced
Monat5 Nu9uit pdbuno Ter 1o11sen
@ailo on 1ebr gut uni er!itt Die S9iffabct
ni&t rte 9%erin9lten 9emmnile.
Die Soneun9S DebUbren {itlo felt 1868
auf ( Gents per Some feltSeiegt.
Die Som So5rer" NIT 55l Gonnen
0etalt mar oa6 arDBte Boot welGeS
mlhyerp Der Soiicn nob ct. paul
fam.
Die @ereini9unB Der uNorttern" uno
nNortbweltern" Dampftert 2inien 81
Nnfa,o Ser Gail IN Sereiteltt }erc Gpmz
petition.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-09
Observation-Disclosures

@tfern Mbeno >par cine @rtra Ser
ian,ualune be5 Gtaotratbe8 IN ber MUIR
iber ben Bau bts neuen Bostae oer ct.
paul Bride bebatttrt rpurbt. Gneli9
bel9lo6 man :&pteptr etnmol ben 8p9en
III bauen. @oll unS, rpunoern. pb iiber
ben beldlieBen pas 8auen ni@t ver9elen
wiro. >a, .t, 49, a..I 49,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-09

a. Sury site fit ben December Ser
min ber Stanley County ,Dtfrtct Court,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-09
Menu fhr G,1G nnn hpn+ };belrte

- @enn ibr Gub spn benz Ibelyte>
Geneem @tbem befreisn mout, 70 befreit
Gu6 pom Gatarrb Der feline l1rla6e ii.
Der Gi9entbii1ner Don Ga9e'6 Gatarrb
Mittel ;ablt cine 8elpbnung ID $500
fir jeoeu Sail ben Ell nibt curiren Farm.
@tro rerfauft BON alien Dro9uifen.
Sir 60 Gent DON OF. st. 9. Yierce Gufz
fa!c> q. .. III te,iehen..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-09

W1brsno Der 6aiion fan1en 791 8oote
unp 1862 Bar9en bier an u1o betrusen
Die Ginnobmen Son $12,520, Sb9(ei9
bic Cation 81 Sage furSer al@ Die bon
1868 war, fomsn in eiel em Sabre nr 19
Doote weniser all.
Die lestsn 5 Sabre ersabsn fol9eNce5
Nelu!tat 0ieriiter:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-09

5ilberne NmDon<
nerltaB Nbsno feierte pas Gbepaar s.
g. BeB i'm Tamilienz une Greuroe5z
freile ibre fIlbe;ne 5o9seit. M6se ibnen
Die Teisr bet @p!penen au9 nod merz
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-09
poli}dgtr:iebt..,

.EttGEL ..Gf:!E. ~,
Gin junser5 dlinsel Namen5 SAINTS
.@ait9 >puroe na@ Der @eformi6ale &C.
}bift.'~
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-26
Strangers Guide.

FlNBE Y. N. c \. meets every Monday evening
i at their rooms over VIM. y. Smiths store
Main Street.
Champlain Chapter No: Il. A. NJ. meets til,
third Wednesday evening in each month, at
their hall in Union block, Main Street.
Columbus Council No |. II. 4 s. NJ. meets the
second Wednesday evening III each month, 1T
their hall in Union Block.
Franklin Lodge No !. +. X 4. NJ, meets ID,
first Wednesday evening in each month at their
hall IN Union Block, Main Street.
Englesby Lodge No. 81 +. A. N. meets the
fourth Wednesday evening in each mouth, at
their hall in Union Block, Main Street
Crystal Fountain, Temple of Honor No meets
every Tuesday evening at their Hall in Barncs
Block, Lake Street.
81. Adams Lodge No 81. !. O. of G. T. meets
every Friday evening at their Hall i'll Barnes
Block, Lake Street.
Rising Sun Lodge Nc. |. o. of c. r. meets
svery Saturday evening" at st. Adams Bay.
st. John the Baptist Benevolent Society (Ca-
uadan) meets on the first and third Wednesday
evening of each month at their hall over +. II.
iluntington's Store.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-26

The last time she spoke was on the Thursday
before her death, when she asked her children
to pray with her, and gasped a few broken
words of prayer herself. At longth, at 2 p. M
OF Saturday, surrounded by all her family, her
face suddenly lit up with radiant glow, and
she " fell asleep" in Christ.
stanHa or two of one of her favorite hymns
VIII best exhibit the nature of her trust
Gently, my Saviour, let me down,
To slumbcr in the arms of death
rest my soul on Thee alone,
Zen till my last expiring breath.
Bld me possess sweet peace within
Let childlike patience keep my heart
Then shall | feel my heaven begin,
Before my spirit hence depart"
G. L. W.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-26
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
No. / Bulfinch Street.

1
| Opposite Revere House,) BOSTON.
| FNHE Trustees of this Institution take plea
l. sure in announcing that they have Sc
| cured the services of tho eminent and well
known Dir. A. H. HAYES, late Surgeon t. s.
Army, Nice-Presdent of Columbia College of
| Physicians and Surgeons, &c.
| This Institution now publishes the popular
| and medical book entitled ''The Sci cnce of
Life, or So lf-PcrscrvatiOm," written by DIR.
Hayes. 1t treats upon the ERRORS OF YOUTH,
PREMATU RE DECLINE OF MANHOOD, SEM
NAL WEAKNESS, and all DISEASES and
| ABU SEES of the GENERATIVE ORGANS. Thir-
| ty thousand copies sold the last year. 1t is in
deed book for every man,-young men in par
| ticular. Price only $1.00.
| This Institute has just published the most
perfect treatise of this kind ever offered the pub
be, entitled sexual II histology of Woman
aud Her Diseases profusely illustrated with
the the very best engrayngs This book is also from
| the pen of Or. Hayes Among the various chap
tiers may be mentioned, The Mystery of Life, =
Beautiful Offspring, Beauty, Puberty Change
OF Life,-Excesses of the Married, Prevention
to Conception, &C. In beautiful French cloth,
sl2. 90; Turkey Morocco, full gilt, $3.50. Either
OF these books are sent by mail, securely sealed,
postage paid, on receipt of price.
The "PeabO1y journal of Health n frat
class paper in every respects pages, 32 col
ums,-published on the LIST of February, and
every month during the year. Subscription
price per year only 50cts. Specimen copies sent
irce 10 any address, ON application to the Pea
body Medical Institute.
ALBERT II. HAYES, NJ. D., Resident; and Con-
sulting Physician.
n. B,-Dr. Fl. may be consulted in strictest
confidence on all diseases requiring skill secre-
cy and experience. INVIOLABLE SECRECY
AND CERTAIN RELIEF.
t252-1y
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-26

f. y. Lockwood, of Chester, he's sold
his shop, machinery therein, and TWEEN
ty-iivc acres of land to Hiram r. BollcS,
for SO, $50.
Smith Noble, of Rutland, has pur-
chased the dwelling house belonging to
Horace Parmcntcr, situated near Saw
yersville, Chester, for $1,000 also the
tract of land opposite said house-of
Norman Hezaltcn for 81 POI.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-26

SUPPOSED TO BE DROWNED young
French Canadian, named Joseph Gaud-
bois, or Joseph Wood, who has been
employed as ship carpenter by Mr.
Root, at Shelburn Harbor, for the last
four years, has been missing since Jan.
II. He was last seen about six o'clock
last Thursday afternoon, some distance
from the Rutland Wharf, in Burling-
ton, on his way to the Harbor, on the
ice. 1t is feared that he may have been
drowned. Any information regarding
him will be thankfully received by
James Childs, on Water Street, OF
Joseph Pierson, on Church Street, un-
der Page & Pests store, in Burling.
ton.