davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-11

PROMPT ACTION ON THE FIVE MILLIONS NAVY
APPROPRIATION. The Appropriation Commit
tee did not take long to consider the matter OF
Secretary Robeson asked 1t has agreed to
report bill for that purpose. We suppose
both the House and Senate will act upon it in
like prompt manner. War may not be
imminent now, but the difficulties regarding
Cuba are by no means settled, and we ought
to be prepared for any contingency Then,
our navy needed strengthening and being put
in an efficient condition. The five millions
will be well spent, whatever may happen.
The New York herald., 1873-12-11

of the conqueror to the Frsnchmen who, after
the fall of Sedan, held aloft the nation S
sword in a desperate effort. He could, this
traitor, call the government of National
Defence 'the men Of the gutter" 1t was
charged in the long indictment that he had
failed to send forward reserves at Forbach;
that he had failed to destroy bridges which
the enemy could use; that in coming out
of Metz he had used only one road, when
four were open; that he had permitted Can
robert to be overwhelmed on the 18th Of
August; that he had made no serious
effort to come to the aid of MacMahon after
encouraging his advance; that he had
repeatedly deceived the Emperor, and so
forth. These charges antedate Sedan, and if
his offences were alone comprehended in
them he might escape on the many pleas
which incapacity can bring to cover failure.
But from obstinacy in laundering to down.
right treason is long step, no matter how
equal may be the result. If ever a case called
for ''terrible example" it is the treason Of
Bazaine He knew the stake he was playing
for, and that the honor Of nation, the integ-
rity OF its territory depended on the hazard of
the die he knew full well.
The verdict of yesterday and the sentence,
no matter how surrounded politically, are
simple justice. They condemn the man and
his act and, with them, the Empire that was
founded on assassination and fell in dis
honor Men have chosen at times to con-
denim the resistance which followed the
fall of Metz as madness; but it is that re-
sistance alone which gives France the title
to condemn Bazaine and rescues the entire
nation from the shame with which the Man
of December and his faithful creatures
deluged France The sympathy which
followed the wounded MacMahon
into exile has softened any criticism which
might fall upon him as soldier in his last
foreign campaign. He can sign the sentence
of Bazaine with hands clean of the suspicion
of treason. Will he be strong enough to be
just? Thus begius the reu0ncIe, and, sadly
enough for French pride, the first conquest is
a false Frenchman. Such is the lesson of the
trial.
The New York herald., 1873-12-11

The FINANCIAL DoCToRs OF THE SENATE
are very busy, and have as many conflicting
nostrums as any mixed body of allopathic and
homeopathic physicians. Senator Sherman
wants to return to specie payments immedi-
ately and to redeem the greenback currency in
coin at time when the Treasury will not
have specie enough to meet the ordinary de-
mand for interest on the debt and to redeem
the twenty million bonds falling due.
Where is the specie to come from? Mr. Ferry
differed with other members of the Finance
Committee, and advocates an increase of cur
rency. He introduced bill to authorize the
issue Of the forty-four millions legal tender
reserve. Senator Morton has some sort Of
scheme for afexible currency to accommodate
the changing wants Of trade; but, strange to
say, has notion that this can be made re-
deemable in coin. Senator Hamilton pro-
poses a constitutional amendment prohibiting
the United States from making anything but
gold and silver legal tender. This is indeed
procrustean measure, and about as practical
as pope's bull against the comet. Then
there we're number Of propositions with re-
gard to free banking, to permitting the organ
ization Of national banks without circulation.
The New York herald., 1873-12-11
OBITUARY.

Breton dc Los Hcrreros, the Actor.
The death, at Madrid, is announced d N. Breton
dc Los Herreros. aged u years. He made his debut
In 1884, with comedy In prose, enttted "A Ia
vcz viruleasi midnight at Fourteen O'Clockl.
winch created quite revolution In the spanish
theatre Of the period since then his productions
have been exceedingly numerous In every walk ol
the drama, the most remarkable being 81 Return
to Madria,n 'eThe Two Nephews,n "Die and You
VIII SGo,n marie STUART lines de Castro,w
"Mithiidatesr and ''The Advocate OF the P9or.r
whicE was his last piece. He also made an admir-
able csadaptation OF Casimir Delavigne's 'EDianta
d'Edouaid.r His short poems. odes epigrams 40.
ere considered az models OF style and purity OF
language. lie was FcroctuN secrcsarv Of tha
Spanish Academy.
The New York herald., 1873-12-11
ART MATTERS.
Art Books.

Not many sales OF valuable art books take place
in this city-boOks, We mean, with which the skill
OF the engraver and the cunning OF the painter
have more to do than the printer and publisher.
Occasionally some luxurious bookworm finds
himself reduced to poverty. and in tho
enforced sale OF his library pays the
penalty OF persistenty neglecting To keep debit
and credit account. But these reflections are
merely by the way. At Clinton Hall quite large
and valuable assortment OF art books is to be
found, mingled with others which it Is not the
province of this department to inspect Among
the Illustrated volumes especially worthy
of mention are Roberts, Egypt and the
Holy Land" and copy of the grand original
edition OF "Audubon's Birds and Quadrupeds" In
fo.io Then there the "Boisserie Gallery" con-
tanning lis engravings, after paintings by the old
German masters; "Britsh Gallery OF Pictures"
proofs on India paper Canova's "Works In Scrip
ture and Modelling" !" 'Engravings After the Best
Pictures Of the Great Masters containing
ings by some Of the best English art
lists; THE Flowering Ferns and Plants Of
Cravings in which nearly l500 species OF ferns are
represented; Gallery Of Versailles" with large
number OF plases cabinet de Touain," contain
ing 100 engravings after the old masters; cOllec-
ton OF engravings from the cabinet Of the Duke OF
Orleans, known as "Ihe Crozat Gallery" tho
engravings OF celebrated statues, busts and bas-
relies; "Geert's Fabies," q series or $50 nns
plates, PROOF Impressions Oh luula paper, port
folio Of Sketches in Belgium and Germany" being
u plates c0lored and mounted in imitation OF the
original drawings Hogarth's works, from the
original plates, very 1ne copy OF very
rare work; volume by Paul Mantz,
illustrative OF Italian art collection OF
100 fine steel Plates Illustrative OF the Alpine
passes; Lord Kingsboroughs Antiquities OF Mex
ico,n comprising lac-similies OF ancient Mexican
the Middle Ages" Illustrated with 10 chrome
photographic prints, by Kelerhoven, and 400
engravinRs on wood; the '.Musee Francais,"
n
Dor6's wandering Jew;r Allan cunningham's
Cabinet Gallery - 'ritan Portraits" containing
photolithography; .The stafford Gallery" with l28
plates, all proofs ON India paper; "Boydes Illus
tratons OF Shakespeare - "Selected Pictures from
the Galleries and Private Collections OF Great
Britain - valuable book on "Polychromatc Orna-
ment." The sale OF these books begun last eve
ming, and will continue every evening this week.
Meanwhe they are on view at Clinton Hall.
The New York herald., 1873-12-11
WENDELL PHILLIPS ON DANIEL oooHNELL.

Last evening Mr.. wendell Phillips gave his,
lecture on "Daniei OConnell,r at the Cooper Insti
tute to one OF the largest and most fashionable
audiences that ever had assembled in that building.
Nearly naIf OF those present we're ladies, and every
nttcrance OF the gifted speaker, when treating or
the great agitAtor, was hailed with the most
thusiastic applause. large NUMBER oi the most
prominent Catholic cergymen and prcminent citi-
zens occupied the platform. The lecture was de-
Iiyercd under the auspices OF the -. Vincent de
paul Association OF -. stephens Roman Catholic
church. and the speaker OF the evening was iatro~
duccd by the Rev. DR.. McGlynn.
The New York herald., 1873-12-11
EXPLOSION IN A PALACE CAR.

DENVER Col. Dec. TO- 1878.
The hot water heater In the Pullman palace car
Dexter exploded about seven O'Clock this morning,
while standing on the Kansas Pacific track, near
the depot. The car was badly shattered. One end
was blown out and the iragmenM carried 1000
the water Iroezng in the pipes. The car waa IN.
occupied apu no one was injured.
The New York herald., 1873-12-11
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY H. SHEET

session, the President win take the further
proceedings into his own hands, and compel
speedy decision on the part of Spain whether
the island of Cuba is to receive from her a
free and stable government or whether its
Independence is to be acknowledged by the
United States and upheld by the strength of
our arms.
The New York herald., 1873-12-11

"How HAPPY We WOULD BE WITH
EITHER. The House has passed the bill au-
thorizing the increase Of the enlisted men in
the navy from eight thousand five hundred to
ten thousand. And then resumed the debate
on the repeal of the salary grab.
The New York herald., 1873-12-11

SAD SUMMARY OF THE MEXICAN ExpEDI.
ToN -Maximilian shot; Carlotta in a mad.
house Napoleon dead in exile Bazaine
degraded and condemned to death.
The New York herald., 1873-12-11

and Others affecting the currency. All this
action goes TO show how our national legis-
lators are foundering about, with no clear
ideas on the questions of currency and
finance
The New York herald., 1873-12-11

Tue New ATLANTIC CABLE.--A New Hamp-
shire paper states that on the 7th instant, the
Governor of the State, accompanied by the
Judge of the United States District Court,
together with three gentlemen named, from
England, selected q suitable spot on the New
Hampshire coast for the landing of the New
Atlantic cable to be laid between the Western
shore of Ireland and this Continent. We are
very glad to learn that this cable is ''half seas
over" but it may not be amiss to inquire
whether or not this cable is not part and
~,rcel, regular branch. as it were, Of the
A.. sent Atlantic cable monouoly.
The New York herald., 1873-12-11

HARBoR OBsTRUcTIoNs.-Ou magnificent
harbor, of which the people of New York may
justly be proud, is made a dumping ground
by unscrupulous corporations to an extent
that threatens to damage materially its
efficiency. The street cleaning commission,
it seems, forget the prohibitory law in this
case; vessels Of all nationalties are daily dis
covered as delinquents, and the New Jersey
Central Railroad has encroached upon the
harbor to an unwarrantable extent The
Pilot Commissioners have complained in un-
measured terms Of this serious nuisance and
state their inability to suppress it without
assistance being afforded them by the Cover
non or Legislature. The distractions in the
hnrbor at present diminish the tidal flow over
twenty-five millions cubic feet. 1t is subject
of grave import and demands immediate
attention.
The New York herald., 1873-12-11

NIBI,OS GARDEN. Broadway between Prince and
Houston sts.-IHE CHILDREN IN Tux WooD.
The New York herald., 1873-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

LyCEUM THEATRE. Fourteenth strect,-LADr OF
The New York herald., 1873-12-11

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway. between Houston
and Blocker sts.-RIcHARp Ill
The New York herald., 1873-12-11

THEATRE coMIQUE, NO. 5l4 Broadway.-yARrrTr
EyTKRTAINMENT.
The New York herald., 1873-12-11

wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
EiIeel-HoME
The New York herald., 1873-12-11

UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square, near
Broadway.-LED AsTRAy.
The New York herald., 1873-12-11

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway corner Thirteth St.
HElR AT Law, &c. Afternoon and evening.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-29
llcaistw's s Orders.
Registers Order.

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle County, Oct l0ih, 1873.
Upon the application Of william u Thomas,
administrator Of John Thomas, late Of Aprnqnin-
mink Hundred in said County, deceased il Is
ordered aud diIec,ca by the Register ,ha, the Ad-
minsirs,or aforesaid, give notice Of the granting
Of Letters o. Administration upon the Estate Of
the deceased, with the date Of granting thereof
by causing advertisements to he posted within
forty days from the date Of such letters 10 ,ix o
the most public places Of tie County Of New Cns-
tie, requiring all persons having de'nnndsapain5
the Estate TO present the same or abide hy al
Ac, Of Assembly in such tasc made and provii'
cd. And also cause tbs same 10 hc inserted with
in the same period 10 the MlpptrrowN TaAst
cairr, newspaper published IN Miiilciown, and
TO be continued therein two months.
Given under the hand and Seal o + uf
fee Of the Register aforesaid, ~ Ne"
Castle, in New Castle County aforesaid
the day and year above written.
u. GIBBS, Register.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-29

MIXED TRAIN, ,-Nurthwarl, will leave Del
mar ut . 80 7. NJ. Laurel 3.i2 seafnrd 3.i3
Hfiigeyillc, 20 Greenwood, 40 Farrninytot
i.55 Harrington, $50 Dover, d.3I; CLAYTON
T2l Middlc,own. 20. Arrive ~ Wilmington
o.55 Philadelphia, 1870; Baltimore, $50 L
N.
Sonihward, will lenvc Phila. nj II 40 7. "
Baltimore, I.3o; Wilmington, u. 55 New Gas
tie, 90; Middlctown, 2.2s Townsend, 2,as
Clayton, 3.ls; Dover 4.0o Wyoming, l.i2
FELTON,, 4.sG Harrington, . % Farminston
5.i7 Greenwood, 5.32 Bridgcvillc, $50; Sea
ford, J.l7; Laurel, G.40; pclmar 100.
The mixed train will he run subject TO delay
incidcu, to freigh, business, and will stop onl,
at stations where time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington aad Phila
delphia at ! 40, A. v. and 8. - r. u. Leave vii
mington nj rs and 8 so =. N. for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional TO those above leave Smyrna To-
CLAYTON II 80 4. VI. ani I.35 +. NJ leave Clay tor
for SMYRNA $40 A. M., and 2.00p. ~. lcavi
TO make connection with trains TO and FROM Do
yer, and Stations south.
CONNECTIONS.
AT Townsend, with the Ken, County ant
Queen Aune's s. Kent Railroads. At Clayton
with Nd. aud Del L. II. At Harrington will
j, Il u. H. r. At Scnfdrd, with pprccsicr an,
Delaware IL Il. At Dclnmr with Eastern Shor
T. Il, Rni Wicomco and Pocomoke Il. Il.
May so-ly II. =. KFNSEY. Superintendent.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-29
sUsssCRsPTaOys.-ls.i.
TERMS;
IiAgrga's MAGAZINE, one year.
TERMS


IisHrFss MAGAZINE, one ycar..........Ss 90
8; 60 includes prepay ymen, Of L. s. postage by
the publishers.
Subscriptions to IiARrga's MAGAZINE, WTggLr
and Bazaar, TO one address for one year, $40 90 (;
or two Of iiarpcrs Periodicals, 10 one nddress
for one year 81 70; postage payable by The sub
scriher at the Office where received.
An Extra Copy Of either the MAGAZINE, WERK-
lY or BAzAs win be supplied gratis, for every
club Of live subscribers a, 81 90 each, in one re-
mi,tancc: or, six copies for 20 90, without extra
copy postage payable ny tbs subscribers nj tho
offices where received.
Back Numbers can lie supplied at any time.
A Complete Set OF nAnFER's MAGAZINE, now
comprising a Volumes, in neat cloth binding,
will be sent by express, frtightai expense OF puf-
chaser, for - - per volume. Single volumes,
by mail, postpaid, - 90. Cloth cases. for bind
Ing. 5s cents, hy mall, postpaid
The postage On llAhrEas MXGkxfSE Is "a cent?
year which mus, he paid at the subscriber $
pos,-Oi.iee. Address
Novls.Gt HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-29
THE AMERICAN FARMER

Begins new volume January l. This Is an old
established standard Farmers paper, devoted to
agriculture and lis interests. Special aitcn-
,ion 10 paid-bcsiies that given 10 the staple
crops, artificial and homc-madc mannrcs, &c, =
TO Live Stock, Fruit Growing, the Dairy, &c.
Some Of the ablest Of American agrcultnrisis
write for Il. II Is PRI CTICAL, STBSTdN.
T1dL, RELfABLE Si.so a year. To clubs
Of five or more only 81 each. Very liberal and
handsome premiums for clubs Last three num-
bers Of IS free TO all new names received before
Dec. 81 Specimen Numbers free. Agents
wanted every where. SAMI. SANDS Il SON,
No ATT. Publishers, Baltimore, Nd.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-29
,>--rss
d =. s..sss,s.s s For SASSAFRAS RIVER.

rI,nE steamer "TRUMPETER being now in
l. complete order, will resume her trips on SAT-
urday, the Isl, of March, 1873, leaving Pier No.
5. Ligh, street wharf, Baltimore, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at ioi \. NJ, arriving
in Georgetown al r. " Returning will leave
Georgetown tic alternate days a, a. u, arriy
ing Il Baltimore Il, . =. ", touching At Buck
Neck, Bafnards, Beiierion, Turner's Creek, Cas-
siaays. sha,cross and fredericktpwn, going
aud returning
We sincerely trust iha, the friendly relations
hitherto existing between the steamer Trunpe-
ter, her patrons, and the public generally. may
never grow less for the perpe,na,ion OF which
we will ever be found striving oar vcry best.
mar lily WN. GINDlFF, Capt.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-29
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
lko.iess cf ihs Prsss.

Notices q tho Prsn.
Tho BisIr 10 edited With n contribution OF tact
nnd talent that We seldom lind in any journal /;
aud the Journal itself is ,hn organ OF the grea,
world OF fashion. Boston Trdrtier.
The Bisdr coinmcnds itself TO every member OF
the householl-io the children by drol and pref
~ pictures, 70 The young ladies by its fashion
plates In endless variety, TO the pro,idcnt mairon
by lis patterns for the childrcus clothes, 10 pa
ierfanIias by its tasteful designs for cmhruidcr-
cd slippers and luxurious dresaing-gowas Bat
the readingn matter Of the BIsgr Is uniformly OF
great excellence. The paper has acquired wide
popularity for The ireside enjoyment it affords.
~ /. Esning Post.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-29
rs:scIrpTaoys.-ISs;.


IIAHrrRs WEEKLY, one year, 90
81 60 iHcludcs prepayment oft. $. postage by
the publishers.
Subscriptions TO II,RpsR's MAGAgYR WEEgty,
aud Barr, 10 one addsrss for one year, Slo 90 /;
or, two OF ilarncss Periodicals, 20 one address
FOR one year, - co. postage payable by the sui
scrlbeT Al Tie efce where received.
An extra copy of either the MAGAZINE, WEgg-
~, Of BAIAR will be supplied gratis tor cvcry
club OF fire subscribers II y 400 cbct, in oEe re-
m,iancc or. SIX copies .cr $40 90 without cX-
ira copy postage payable ly the subscribers al
the offices where received
lack Numbers can be supplied Al any time.
The annual volumes of llAgrggs WgEKLy, In
neat cloth binaing viii be sen; by express, free
Of expense, for 81 90 each. \ complete set com
prising seventeen Volumes sent on receipt OF
cash 81 the rate of 50 25 per vol, ffCigh, NJ ex-
pcnsc oi purchaser,
The postage on liAnrea's Wrrgiy Ia 90 cents q
year, which mast be paid nj lhe subscriber post
Office. Address
Nols-Gt HARPER ( BROTHERS, New York
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-29
IIARPER'S WEEKLY.
sPLENDiuLY ILLUSTRATED.
NoGcs,@as Prt,,.

Aoii'cs - dis frtss.
The Uesklg is the ables, and uosi powerful l.
lusiraied periodical Published In this country.
IT. editorials are scholarly aud convincing, anl
carry much weight. It's Illustrations of current
events arc full and fresh aud are prepared by
oer best Designers With circulation Of u 80.
500, tie Hcstip IL read hy a; least bal, million
persons, and lis luiiacnce "a an organ of opinion
il simply tremendous The UsHy maintains q
positive position, and expresses decided views on
political aai social problems. --koasriRe C,arir'
Journal
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-29
Dtfloditats.
staQassssesahst sAs best sasessusa wssh
sf tAs kina sn the Wsssa.''
HARPER's MAGAZINE.
Nuirf, 81 Me Prnss. !.

No1tfts ~ thf 7'Frss.
Tho eyer-incrensiuz circulation os this excel
lent months proves lis continued adaptation TO
popular desires and needs. Indeed, when We
think into how many homes II penc,raies every
month, wa ninsi consider II IS one OF the cduca-
tors as well as entertainers OF the public mind,
for It's vast popularity has been won by no APP
peal TO stupid prrjuaiees or deprnvcd tastes
Ucsisn GiO5e
The character which this Mcasins possesses for
variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, aud Literary
culture tina, hs. Kept pace with, II I, has not led
,he timer, should cause its conductors to regard
Il with jus,idablc compaceucy. Il also entities
them to erca, claim upon the public gratitude.
The M,gasiae has done goo9 aud not evil all the
days oi It's life-- -Brosklga Eigie.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-29
SuBSCRIPTloSS-lsf4.
TERMS:

HanrEa's BazAg, enc ycar............Si 90
81 90 includes prepayment, of I. S. postage by
the publishers.
Subscriptions to llARfgR's MAGAZINE, WEEKtY,
and IiazAi,, TO one address for one year, Sio 90
or, two OF Aarncrs Periodicals, TO one address
for one year, - 90 postage payable by tile sub
scr.ber at the Office where received.
An extra copy Of either the Magazine Weekly,
or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every Club OF
FIVE subscribers ni - 90 each. In one remittance;
or, Six Copies for $50 90, wihou, extra copy
postage payable By the subscribers a, the Offices
whcrs received.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time
The six yolumfs OF iiaRrrRs BAxan, for the
years 1863, CO. 10, II, ~, 10 elegantly bound
In green morocco cloth, will he sent by express
freight prepaid, for 81 90 each.
The postage on iiarper's BAz4n 10 20 cents q
year, which mus, be paid at the subscribers post
Office. Address
No 2s-6t. HARPER h BROTHERS, New York
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-29
ron 4n -
y
MAKES THE WEAK sTnollG

Tho Peruvian Syrup, a Proeoels
ed Solmfios, or the HroeoDtde ~
Iron, Is 50 cOnsOiAcd a. 70 hooo
tJbc character Of an n11poe5eeS -
easily djOesfed and 0sDlsso6ool02 /.
scifh fhe blood a. The s6snpS1D4
food. II increases the 4eo4pe9oD
Of Ngfnre's OsCn VJf0y1Don1
AOcnf, Iron In the blood -oo1D
cures ga thousand ttis, = stsopeZ
LvT'omisBO up, I,srigor0ftsp 0so0
TifafiSiuO the SySfehss Tho ~.
riched and cifnfi<ed blood peva~
nieafes ercry part Of the 0Oe9ne
requiring damages and sc0eoos
sefrchiny ont morbid secro-
fi0ns, and tedcia0 ss0tjs6ss0 ~
disease to feed Kpom.-
This Is the secret Of tho ego0~
dcrfitf success Of this s'eSsses1n ~
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Conn
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Dlazs
rhoa, Boils, Nervous Affections
Chills and Fcvcrs, HumOrss
Loss of Constitutional vigOfs
Diseases OF tho Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Compln1nenp
and all diseases originating ~
a O0n state or SHe bkOODs or 00D
con,i,dnicd 6y debility or q k0s0
sfate Of the system. Being 6'oo
from Ilcohot, In any FORM, ~
encrgixinD effects are not ~.
toured by corresponding t-cQ0-
tion, 6at are permanent, -tN5to.
sing strength, ciOor, and sseso
life into al parts of fhe svsecsso,
and building up 0ss Iron Coses
sfifufioR.
Thousands hare been changed
by the Usc Of tiis remedy, ff0ao
sCedR. sichiy, suffering cr00.
furcs, to strong, healthy, 0ssSg
h0ppy men cis,t sCoHt cilS ana
inrGii1s cannot rcrso.st ;5tv ltoo-
itatc 10 1ire 4. a trias.
See tIat ecch bottle hos PERU.
WAN SYRUP 6,o,c,s f,s tkc 0loses
Pamphlets Frcc.
SETH ". F0WLE & SONS, Proprietors,
No. l Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD ut DRrcoisrB oESEuALLrs
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-29
Gutels, &t.
ODESSA 4. II OF e L,
ODESSA, DELAWARE.

HAVING recently leased and rcfurnishcd this
L l. old established Hotel, | ain prepared to &C
comodae the travelling public Rnd permanent
hoarders in good style and at reasonable rates.
Ny bar will always be supplied With choice
wines, liquors, tobacco and segars.
Odessa, from its pleasant location on Arpoquin-
mink Creek aud lis wide, shady streets, aud its
vicinity 10 the great peach district, oilers special
advantages MS u summer retreat from the heat of
the cities.
By strict attention to business and the comfort
OF my guests, ! hope 10 merit a liberal share OF
the public patronage. ID. I. LlPPlSCOTT.
Aug. l6-Gmos.