davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-13
PENNSYLVANIA RADICAL OFF,
GALS.


The kind of men who have been selected
by the Radicals for important trusts is
shown in George o. Evans, State Agent for
Pennsylvania, who is a defaulter TO the
amount Of about 100000, which
he collected on account Of State
claims against TIE General Govern
ment. Among the credentials Of this de-
faulter, none were so characteristic Of the
transaction in which be was engaged, as
this from the State Treasurer Of Pennsyl-
vania:
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, EXECUTIVE
DEPARTMENT, TREAsURER'S OFFICE,
HARRISBURG, July Z, lS66.-My Dear
COfiey: Allow me to introduce TO You my
particular friend, Mr.. George o. Evans.
lie has claim Of some magnitude which
he wishes you to help him In. Put him
through as you would me. He under
stands addition, division aud silence.
Yours, etc, W. Ii. KENBLE.
To Titan J. Cofey, Esq, Washington,
D.C.s
The Pittsburgh Dispatch, Radical or
gan, concludes long article on the Evans
defalcation with the following paragraph:
"Gentlemem of the Legislature, Gov
Geary should be promptly impeached.
There is enough CT suspicion attaching 10
him 10 warrant such action against him.
This will put him on his defense in these
matters. He has deied tie Legislature, and
is suspected Of criminal conduct as regards
the use Of State funds. You owe it 10
yourselves, 20 the tax payers, to the Com
monwealth TO impeach him. We are cOol
in our judgment, tIt decided. Geary should
be impeached."
TELLING TALES OUT OF SCHOOL.
Mr.. Edmund Jussen, formerly Collector
of Internal Revenue in Chicago, has pub
nshed letter in the Chicago Tribune in re,
ply to the statement Of the New York Time,
that he owed his appointment to Senator
Schurz, whose brotherin-law he is. Mr.
Jussen Gays Senator Schurz fatty refused tc
recommend him, 'solely upon the ground
that be did not wish TO make himself liable
TO the charge Of nepotism." After JusseI
entered upon the duties of the Office, ht
states that be detected one DR.. Lamper
United States gauger for his district, XII
fraudulently appropristing highwines," ant
he reported him for dismissal. This DIR
Lamper, who was a cousin Of Gen. Grant
resigned to escape a disgraceful dis
misSal. Mr.. Jussen also says thai
on one occasion Ovlle Grant, q
brother of the President, proposed to Jusse1
'to join him in defranding the government
by permitting a certain distillery to run
double its registered capacity, or, in otLe
words, to collect the tax for only one-hal
of its actual product" Grant saying thi
would be all right, as, if the government re
quired the whole tax TO be paid, Only La
the amount Of whisky would be manuta,
tured. The extraordinary proposition. wa
declined. This is the Character Of some I
the Grant officials, and they are the Kin.
men of the President. They act as thong
they regard the Government as q legiiimat
subject for plucking.
ILLINOIS is said 10 have ten times
much fence as Germany, and Duchei
county, n. Y, mere than I'D France.
r,r,,e IN, E-ar,., o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-13
| MON AND AMERICAN.
wEpNEspAY. mARoH ls, 81.

OK the 10th Of April, Canada win in
dulge in National thanksgiving and humil-
ia.ion over The recovery of the Prince Of
Wales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-13

IU5 aCU PIOVI0IIIs IOI 'JOII'1V0l '7-- =
resentative districts, fails to prescribe times
and places for comparing the polls.
The act creating the office of County
Judge for Carroll county, does not provide
for a court or judge until the next regular
biennial election.
The act for the benefit of the hospital for
the insane, as signed and approved, differs
from the act as passed, in prescribing the
mode and manner of admitting patients.
This was doubtless a clerical error in tran
scribing or enrolling.
Your attention is invited to these omis-
sions and errors, for such corrections as
you may deem requisite to perfect the acts
in these particulars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-13
THE COURTS

THE COURTS.
There is complaint from every quarter OF
the State Of the claws delay" based chiefly
upon the fact, that the dockets of the courts
are over crowded with causes. This is espe-
cially true of the Supreme Court. For, al
though the judges of that court have work
ed necessarily, and performed more labor
that the country should demand, yet in
Middle and West Tennessee, the
rapid accumulation of new business
prevents much diminution of the
dOckets. The accompanying cOmmunica-
tions from the clerk of that court, in the
respective Grand Divisions of the State will
give YOU correct idea of the condition Of
the dockets, and the labor that has been
performed within the last two years. That
some relief is greatly needed admits of no
doubt. Much of the business now on the
dockets must remain undisposed Of foR
years, unless you can provide some other
forum in which these cases can be disposed
of. Several remedies are suggested, and
while none of them are free from objec-
ton, vet, it is so manifest that litigants
cannot have ga speedy trial." without addi-
tional legislation, it is most earnestly hoped
that you may harmonic upon the least OBJ
eAoe AAISJ ~ E-SSNA1OA
for your consideration.
1t may be deemed advisable to amend the
act of the last session providing for the
editing and publishing Of the current re-
ports Of the Supreme Court. That question
is before you.
Your attention is called, by the procla-
nation converting you, to the subject of re-
publishing the former Supreme Court re-
ports and the revisal of tile statutes. These
questions have heretofore had your consid-
Grafton, and in opening them again l have
only yielded to numerous petitions from
the bench, the bar, and the press Of the
State. You can make such disposition Of
them as you may deem best. o.
ARCHIVES AND PUBLIC PROPERTY AT THE
CAPITOL.
Inconsiderable expenditures have been
necessary to preserve the archives of the
State, and further expenditures may be re-
quired, which hope you may appreciate and
authorize.
The standards of weights and measures
furnished to the State by the United States
Government have been entirely neglected
| for several years. Although they cost $25,-
| 600 or $4,000, they have been treated as =
part of the rubbish of the Capitol. Undel
| the legislation of former session the room
that had been set apart for them at The
| Capitol had been very properly devoted &c
other uses. Hound al the standards, scales
, 1872-10-19
w. e. Heyliger.
Christiansted St. Croix.
Unclaimed Letters
IN CHRISTIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.

Nicolas Augustus, Mrs. Nancy Augustus,
Mrs. Maria L Andersen, VIM. Butcher,
Lars Ludwig Christensen, Mary L. Cod
wise, John w. Crockett, Mr.. Erea ~,
Christian B. Doute, Mrs. Sarah B. Doute,
Madam Estornel, Ferriell, Josika E. Fin
lay, Charles Forbs, George S. Gibbs, Ca
thrine E. Gordon, J. w. R. Hanson, Miss
F. Hatchett, Rebecca Hendrick, Mrs. Sue
Hyland, Sophia Jacobsen, Peter Johansen
No. 1872, VIM. James, DR.. Kiernett, Mar
greet Mac Clarence, Victoria Mac Farlane,
NJ. S, Madure, Revd. ?. Malone, Charlott
Michal, Christian Muller, Matilda Marcus,
Elizabeth Nantrup, Margret Nelson, G.
Ogaard, Elizabeth Petersen, Mr.. F. Peter
sen, H. A. Purs, Mrs. Sarah Richardson,
Mrs. VIM. Roberts, Capt. J.. O. Robinson,
Mathilda Williams.
, 1872-10-19
10 the ElItOr Of the asst. Croix Avls.n

az Eho EIitVE VI eho '0ts UE0i& AVIS
Sir,
"The table money is still a comfort, and
a comfort to viii ch the person now hold
ing the office, and who-it is quite public
ly known-wilI also in future be holding
it, has grown accustomed, and to %relinquish
it always costs some effort and unpleasant
ness."-These words of Mr., Rosenstand
under that memorable third discussion on
the Draft Of Administration Ordinance in
the Colonial Councils meeting of 9th
August, conveyed plainly and distinctly an
assurance, of so much more weight when
coming from such an authentic source,
that Mr.. John A. Stakoman, the person at
present constituted to act as Vicegovernor
and Superior Magistrate of this Island, will
also in future be holding that Office per-
manently :--hinc ille lachrym@. The
question intruded itself at the time very
forcibly on the minds of many thinking
men III this community, and it has intrud-
ed itself still more forcibIy since Mr..
Stakemann's return to the aforesaid office,
from which he was temporarily absent in
st. Thomas-this question namely, if he
really can be considered the right man in
the right place, provided we really are to
have a special Superior Magistrate in this
Island.
If [, or any other man or woman IN this
community, were applying for a public sit
%uation, Mr.. Stakemann would without hes
itation inform me, and state to others, what
his views of my qualifications for the stu
alton were, and whether his views accord
, 1872-10-19
Gus yUDaRSlGNEg
OFFERS
70 u s A L T. :

Hoes, Bills, Manure Forks, Screw Plates,
Pick and FEELING Axes, G%rindstones, Graf
ings, Mule trace-back and Bull Chains,
Copper for Stills, Iron pipe Elbows Rose,
Cut and Horse Nails, Rat Traps, Punchoon
and Butt Iron Hoops, Bar and Sheet Iron,
Horse Shoes, Sugar Ladies, Swimmers,
Grass Nnives, Paints Zinc and Lead, sun
dry c%olours) in oil and dry, Superior Paint
Oil, Kerosene, Lard, Rapeseed, Whale and
Engine Oil, Portland Cement, English Sin
gle and Double Harness, Brides, HaIters,
Saddles, Driving Whips etc, Glazed Dash
Hides, Enameled Cloth, Hames, Carriage
Door Handles, Harness Mountinos, Gal
vanized and Wooden Buckets, Tea Kettles
and Soup Pots, Earthenware Tea Cups and
SauCers, Ice Water Pans and Arctic Erecz-
BIS, Iron Wire Dish Covers and Grape
Bags, Corn Brooms, Horse Brushes, Shoe
Brushes, Green and Black Teas, Coffee,
Mustard, Sweet Oil, Petit Pois, Black
Pepper, Table Salt, Mace, Cloves ana Car
damon, Tric0pherous, Umbrellas, Chamois
Skins, Welsh Flannel. Hosiery, Merino and
Lambs Wool Undershirts, Drawers, Bam-
boo, Canvass Engine Band Leather, Gum
Packing, Gaskctting, Spades, ShoyeIs,
Portable and Self Acting Fire Engines,
Madeira Wine in Wood and in Bottles,
Sherry and Port in Bottles, Fine Brandy
in Quart Pipes and Demijohns, aged, Co.
penhagen Double Beer, Bottle and Demi-
John Corks, Letter Concept Foolscap-
and Blotting-Paper, Manila and tarrod
Cordage, Varnishes, Sleeves, Carpenters
and Cooper's Tools, Galvanized Basins,
Slop Pals and numerous other articles.
w. e. Heyliger
Christiansted St. CrOiX.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-01
a. indianapolis Duchess-rhe Funeral
%erviccs Of Mrs. Ann Kitchen.
Iron NE IndianmaFoll. Nsws J

According TO the request, the funeral SER
mon Of Mrs. Ann Kitchen, better known for
many years as the Duchess OF Stringtown, -
and for many years keeper OF house OF prosti-
tuition IN that superb was preached at india
nola Mission last evening by the hev. David
Stevenson Tie room was crowded with the
,,s5 ..i,t.s and friends Of the diseased includ-
INC two OF her husbands and the scene that
5!lowsd was one Of the most remarkable and
impressive ever witnessed IN tuls city. Inc
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-01

SElDLITZ POWDERs.-lhisv valuable house
- hold Apsrient, have but up fresh every week
out pure materials only also guarantee each ponder
70 contain JUL tpet9 The exercised In preparing
them Is matter mportancs-espseially invite compar-
ison with those OF nerior knd sold at less money
EDWARD MeINALL, j..
Second and Marketrts
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-01
A GREAT OFFER
Only SO for $l1 in Value!
Or, ivr $500, $500 in Value
Or, for SIS, $26 in Value -

Tie beutiful are artistic chrOmo "IsyT sue PRsftYr
highly flushed, mounted, and vanished size 1917
after Lille NJ Spencerl retail price, Sa will be sent by
ALL securely done up post free pre- mum 70 every
s. yessy subscriber 70 bEM0hESrs MONTHLY, ae'
kno the most beiutul and ussfu PAfor Mags-
zine In America Isn't she Pretty I" IA beautiful
Chrome an 1 splsadii PArlor Picture aud valuable
work OF art worth than double the cost Of sub
tcription ani together with DEhORkST'S MONTHLY
affords opportunity for the Investment Of IS such as
ma never again; ia place OF Isn't She Pret'
Is p for 81 additional, HIAwATaHs WooINa (sfter Je-
ThJmpson) szs, l5xz5, price SO, will be sent
post.freei or both iromos and NoRRsf MONTHLY.
splendid work Of art Large aud be iutul Chrome, and
worth four times the price charged Husband Fathera
Brothers aud Lovers do not fall subscribe for DEMO-
RESTS MAGAZINE, and present 1t with a beautiful
Ghromi 1t will make eyes sparkle with delight and
satisfaction and prove mont1ly remln Ter OF your good
tAate and ktud feeags. Address W. JEsNlsas DEMO-
REST, SIS Briadwiy, New York ClPiss OF tue latest
nunbers Of the Mag Glue % cents each post tree.
Hev23
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-01
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY.
On. C. II. LAWTON,
Late of New York aud Philadelphia would say to his
friends and the public that he may still be found at
No. 1877 TATNALL STREET
Where he is treating
NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES

No. S31 TATNALL STREET
Where he is treating
NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES
OF every description, with the gratifying results
BY HIS NEW bYsrEM OF MEDICAL ELkUlRIclrY
system OF practice based strictly scientific
thorough knowledge Of which only necessary n
order successful treatment, but without which
the application Of Electricity In any iormis but DANCE
experiment. We give below list OF diseases 10 the
which this system especially adapted, and
In which we have besn most successful
Amanross blindness from paralysis Of the optic nerve
amenorrnos, Interruption or retention OF the menses,
Aphonia suppression OF the voice, asthma, ague ens
GhoreA, 81 titus Dance constipation, eatarrhi eonsump-
In its early stages cough ehlorcss eooness Of eet
and hands, cramps cancers, deafness, whea from para
lysis Of the dyspepsia diabets drupsy
natulenes, gravel gore, hystsria hip disease, impo
enee lunbaSo, liver complaints, loekJaw, neuralgia
nervousuess piles, palsy, rheumatism, spinal diseaso
eurystures, and tumors.
In uterine Tor womb disease Its value cannot be est
mated PrOspsus acslnent, alterations aud other
forms Of WON'T diseases, promptly relieved and perma-
nentiy cured Incredibly short space VI time.
REFEhENCEs.
We have tn pleasure Of referring those who may wish
undertake Electrical treatment the following well
known citizens Of Wilmington aud vicinity, VINO have
been treated by and witnessed ostment IA others
Joseph Bringhurst, 2iS West street.
| Edward L. Rice, sol shipley street.
W, ii. NAh, East Fourth street.
| Charles n. dordon, S2i Market street.
beorge Cleand corner OF seventh aud Washington Ct
| Il. H. Jones, corner Of Filth and Market Streets
| WIN. L. Rudolph, 2l7 Market street.
| Dr.. Washington Russell, onrlsuana, Del.
| Walter Y. bouthgate, febl5-ehepl'
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-01
Su!cide Near Niagara Falls.

# becomts our painful duty to-day to re-
cord another victim OF suicide. The affair
is attended VITA much interest, inssmuch as
il happened ia this vicinity, and is another
evidence 81 suicidal disease that lie becoming
alarmingly prevalent. The victim referred
towas the vie OF Mr.. E. A. Whitney, a
farmer a. com O.table circumstances and Of
good finilY connection, residing near Nj
Agafa Falls in the town OF Lewistown
AbOui two months ago she tried tue serious
experiment oil INDUCING 10 copious drought
VI laudanum, Gul through prompt medical
aid her tttJris for sell destruction were toiled.
From That day until yesterday constant
wa,cI had been kept over her movements
by her husband, and his sister who resides
with linn. Oi late her mental Improvement
gave hopes Of recovery from her destruc.
i've tendencies, and the close vigilance be-.
came gradually relaxed, Of which circum-
stance she seems to ave taken advantage.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Whitney was
Lett iOr short time ia the cblrge ola ser.
vaut tiil, who 10 the discharge OF household
dujigs, did not notice the absence OF her
mistress nut. some lime after the tragic
evvut. In an ualnisaed room Of an upper
story she found tue dead body OF her mis-
lress hanging BY clothes line from beam
overhead. She mad fastened one end Of the
rope 10 "a window and passed th3 other end
over beam, aud alter making a slip.noose
stood up on chair, adjusted tue rope
around nor neck, and kicked tue chair from
uudcr uer. lac frightened servant instead
vt cutting The rope, ran to nelghbors
h1use forty rods distant to secure assistance
Dr. Rice, medical attendant of krs. Whit
nuy Since her nieYioIs attempt at suicide,
informed oar correspondent that the melan'
cboly case isn most unmi taxable evidence
"a sui i4i ma. i'm. moi here. lifGry. Sac had
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-01
GOOD FOR BUTLER.

A rather amusing story is in circulation at
the expense Of the eminent gentleman from
Massachusetts commonly called " Old stra.
bismus." At the Presidents levee the other
night, which was density crowded, an old
lady from the interior somewhere, in faint
condition, requested her husband to.get her
ing an ice; ,.,, ,o..,,,u...
irritation there amt no refreshments here"
"Dont believe it, Didn't we get plenty at
Belknap's the other night" the good woman
said angrily; now 60 and get me an ice and
some lemonade"
90 / tell you now don't be fool; there amt
no refreshments, everybody says so, " grunted
the lord and master.
"You are quite mistaken, SIR" said the
Hon. S. s. Cox, who hapfend to be near, and
who never loses an opportunity TO put in a
Joke "The President always provides sub
stantialy. There is his butler, whose business
it is to show ladies to the supper room, and
the Hon little jester pointed to General But
Ter. You'll find him a little stuck up and
cross, but you mustn't mind that tell him to
get you terfapins."
This was said so gravely that the two strug-
gled through the crowd to where Cen. Butler
stood talking TO some ladies.
say, mister. l am told you are tue but
ler, ~ said the man.
"I.m General Butler" replied Old Strabis-
mus pleasantly, thinking the two some coun e
Try people filled with admiration Of his great
ness.
don't care weather you are General
butler or not, but my wife wants some terra
pins and lemonade"
" Sir" snorted old B. IN amazsment and
disgust.
'Oh don't take on airs, old cock, Cone
now, hurry up them terrapins.
" You must la drunk sir you must bt
drunk
NO he amt" screamed the wife. " He's 4
Knight Templor he amt drunk, but guest
you air.
Roars Of laughter greeted this, in which 8
S. Cox was forced to join. Beneral Butler. red
dened in the face and began putting his cheeki
out IN the most violent manner
don't understand this extraordinary con
duct what do you want, sir-what do yol
want
Terrapins, | tell you"
"What do YOU take me for, yol ousse ! fool p
roared Benjamin.
" You call me a clssed fool and III hit yo
ON the snout," screamed the man
AZ this juncture an officer OF the police sci
I'D the belligerent husband and led him ava
amid much laughter Butler, turning suddei
lv. saw the mischief maker.
" say, Cox, did you do that
Well, yes, I'm afraid l d!d.''
Well, owe the terrspins and III pay yol
mind that-Tll pay YOU"
And the two walked lovingly away.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-01
INSURE YOUR LIFE
IN THE
DELAWARE
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE co.
JOHN ?. McLgAR, President.
CuAg pppTnu g., r. --..-.

JOHN p. MCiEARi President.
CHAs. BURTON, ia, s. ere,ary
ROBERT C. PRAIN, Gen'l Superintendent Of Agencies
Grhe DelAvarel Mutual hiss no stockholders AlI-ths
surplus funds OF tue Company wilt he equtably divided
amongst the p)ey-holders. The business Of the Co
pany IS conducted with energy, equity aud economy
hereby suabhnS the Company to effect INSURANCE. at
low rates with perfect artY 70 pocy-holders Gen-
emen OF character desiIous forming connection with
the company as agents, ara invited to eommuui
with Robert g. FrAim, General oil Aren
eles at uome Office, Wilmington, Delaware Books
containing references and table OF rates will be sent to
any address on application being made 10 any OF the
OmeeTs OF Agents OF the Company
WILLIAM T. ALklCHS, General Agent for Delaware
JAMES MOOLLEY, DAVID T. RICKARDs- and
EVANS PENNINGTON, Agents At Wilmington.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-01
WEEKLY STATESMAN.

II Ia the independent exponent of an indie
pendent people. It is their mouth.piece
and reflects prominently their feelings and
interests.
And now we ask our friends everywhere
to aid us in extending still further these
principles. by their patronage and eneour.
agement.
Our columns are read every week by
thousands Of persons, there are still other
thousands who ought to read them, but do
not. We want them also en- our lists. The
| people need information on current events
and it should be sought in the best and most
reliable channels. Hence we ask our friends
to aid usin increasing our subscription ljsts
and thereby assist in educating and puriTy-
ing the public mind, morally, reHgiously.
and politically.
The times are sventful-even sadly so
and il requires fearless expression of pop-
ular sentiment to restore true peace, prosper
ty and social order to the people at large.
Every family and every good citizen is in.
crested in the speedy restoration of the
country to its former position of national
grandeur and dignity, which under the
guidance Of the fathers and defenders of the
Republic--JefIer3on, Madison, jackson
Clay, Webster, Clayton, Benton and other
noble patriots,--gavc personal security to
every one, and led the ration forward to
prosperity and renown.
HENRY ECKEL,
Proprietor.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-01
DOTY'S WASHING MACHINE.
Universal Clothes Wringer

APPROVED with RowKLL's PArKEr DoUBLR CoO-wHEELs,
and the PATENT sroP are now unequsstonRhly far SUI
peror 70 any apparatus for washing clothes ever in
vsntei and will rave their cost twice ye'r by saving
labor and Clothes
-, n,,...,,- v..h., and
hu,,ol y. 'n,s p'pe' WY Pu'. -,
'uus 'es'lnes % y 'usli ,o ss.t pre
Darsd a. ~ 10 hssr tha 6rs erowl froL the
Gas IA ODs0n went 1' WS[s s sSI, Si
ana iausSingiy opening the lids Of the machine
brought out very much TO astonishmsnt mum
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-01
THE STATES NJ A N

1t is source of pleasure for us 10 know
that our efforts to furnish the people an
Independent and truthful journal meets so
decidedly the popular taste and commands
in so eminent degree the popular conf
deuce. Belonging to no clique, owned by no
action, and controlled by no company, club,
or iunto- parlizan or religious-the JOURNAL
stands before the people Of Delaware the
representative and embodiment of a free,
untrammelled, independent press, dealing
out justice to all praisirg aud commend
ing when deserved, and rebuking folly
crime and outlawry, wherever and whenever
found, without regard to rank or station
manIully, boldly, fearlessly. 1t is this
Characteristic Of honest independence that
has made the
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-01

Harrer's Bazaar, one
An extra copy Of either the Magazine Weekly or Bs'
will be supplied gratis for every club OF Five Sub
scrters at 81 each, in rem tAnce ak copies for
$40, without extra coy.
subscriptions 10 Harper's Magazine, Weekly and
BSzAr to address tor year $40; tive Of ar.
pes Periodicals to address for one year 81 Back
numbers be supplied at any time
The four vols Of Harpers Baza the years 1865 go
TO- H. elegantly bound 10 grssn moroeeo cloth, will be
sent by express, freight prepaid, Tor 81 each.
The postage Ha-psrs Bazaar lie 20 cents year,
which must be paid at the subscribers post Office.
Address HARPER BROTHERS. New York.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-01

A good way TO judge woman'9 character
is 10 notice tue books she reads