davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-17

On Monday OF last week, says the Detroit
Adsertiser," "a number of German immigrants
arrived in this city who had recently come
over the deep blue sea from the Faderland
They are very poor and destitute, and re-
port that twenty children starved to death
on the journey across the water, which
were thrown into tho sea. Tuesday a
child belonging to Adam Witkiski, one of
the immigrants, died from starvation on
the corner of Sherman and Riopelle
streets"
These are some of the legitimate results,
very probably, of the organizations now
engaged in influencing immigration to this
country,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-17

A German settler in Ohio, found guilty Of
selling liquor contrary to law, aud sentauced ~
be Imprisoned in the county bil for thirty
days, protested as follows; "ChsA Go "a
| chal Jie 20 to chsl But ean'tRo Dore's
my piznsss my bakery. Who pakes my bread
when | ben gone 70 Then casting bis eyes
about the court appeaingly, they fell upon the
Rood natnred face Of jolly Chris. Ellwaner,
fellow -cuuntryman, who had no "piziaess" and
/ forthwith brilantidea struck him. Turning
to the Jndge, he said. in sober earnest, "Dsre',
Chris, Ellwausrl L IS got noting to dos send
I him 20
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-17
The Center Of Gravity Of Population

In a letter 10 the N,,tiOn, Mr.. J. A. Garfield
gives some interesting facts in regard to that
nuch-disputsd point, the center Of garvity Of
tho population of the United States. Al his
request, Professor Higard, of the Coast Survey,
undertook tn ascertain the point with scientific
accuracy, according to the last four censusos.
BY supposing plane of the exact size and shape
of the United States, exclusive Of Alaska
loaded with the actual population OF the -four
periods, he gets by series Of calculations, tue
exact center OF gravity, or the point on which
such place would balance, at each period.
By this method he found this point to be, in
1910, in Virginia, near the eastern foot OF the
Appalachian chnip, and nearly upon the par
allel Of 800 north latitude. In 1850 IL had
crossed tho mountains and moved westward
fi7y-seYon miles, to a point nearly south Of
| Parkersburg West Virginia. In 1860 it had
moved eighty-two miles westward, 10 point
nearly south Of Chllicothe, Ohio. In 1870 it
had reached a point near WILMINGTON, Ohio,
about forty hse miles northeast CT Cincinnati.
Thus 1t viii be seen that the "Star Of Empire
has for thirty years Travelled westward along
the thirty ninth parallel at the rate of about six
or eight miles a year, and that it neither goes
so fast nor has gone so far as our Western
fellow citizens have been in the habit of claim
ing. In future decades il is quite probable that
its progress will be slower. IL would not in the
next tairty years get beyond Bloomington. lndi-
ana, even at the rate OF the last thirty. But IL,
as we are inclined to believe, the migration Of
| population west Of the present center Of gravity
to the region Of country still further west is
quite as z ea., if not CRATER, than that Of the
population east Of that point to the west OF it,
I then the change in the future will be slower
/, than in the past, A mere shifting nfpopulhlion
0h the western side of the plain win not affect
the b,ance; there must be actual increase of
| population, In larger ratin than on the eastern
side. Tho increase from births is undoubtedly
larger in new countries, but to offset this is the
increase frCm immigration on the seaboard, a
portion of which only moves westward. Ths
area Of country inviting to settlement on the
eastern slope Of the Appalachian Chain is, more
over, enlarged by the abolilian of slavery: the
salubrous climate. the rich soil and its pr ftahL
cultivation, and the chntlEuty Of the Sill
viii couduce to the rapid Occupation Of a region
| from which hitherto free labor has -! we most
part. been excluded. These v-dous lphneneFS
will serve to retard the mg'enent wes1"afu VI
the center Of grsvty.-N' J. Fo't'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-17
EmiGMATIoN TUsNING
Cheap Farms in Southwest Missouri.

Cheap Farms in Southwest Missouri,
Tbs Atlantic Pacific Railroad Company
offers 100000 acres Of Land in Central ant
Southwes. Missouri, al from 50 to Sl2 per acre
from st. Louis To all Purchasers. Climate, sell
timber. mineral wealth, schools, churches and
hw-abiding society invite smigrants from all
points to this laud Of frnts and flowers. For
particulars address A. Tuck, Laud commis-
suoner, st, Louis, Mo. SezE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-17

MARX PoNERoY sums up thusly; Frank
Blair and Ii. Gratz Brown now have each
ether by the ears. Blair tells Brown tina: Brown
told Blair that he, Brown, could run and be
elected, therefore he, Blair, went for Brown,
while Brown tslls Blair that he, Blair told
him Brown that he, Brown should be elected il
he would run, and that now he believes that
Blair is and was liar, while lie Blair, psrsists
that he, Brown, was drunk When he told him 81,
and furthermore that he, Blair, never told
him, Brown, any such thing, f.r he. Blair,
never knew anything about politics ill aftet
election. Lot them If4 f.i-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-17

IL carly times 10 California, military titles as
handles to the name were very common. Jons
PnmNrx tells the story that he was one day
leaving San Francisco by the steamer. Every.
body else was taking leave Of friends and
wipihE their weeping eyes but he did moi
Enow a soul in the crowd. Ashamed of his
loneliness, as the bouts sheered OF he called
out in loud voice, "Good by Colonel !" aud
to his grcar talght, every man on the wharf
took OFF his hat asdl shouted, Colonel, good
lbyip t,.,.f.r- .-a..;, ,.t b
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-17

"A young man Of our famous cpunty-seai
undertook new msthod of diSpssipg Of a mines
pie at a party, one night lAst week. Ho watched
fT good ehsnse and then sat down on the pie
which was aceidentlIy left on the chair, but the
thing wouldn't absorb. and then he got up and
stood by the stove 70 dry it 10. SO the girls
wouldn't see him." Il did leak out, however,
as there Is curieas shade on the rear Of the
young mans pants about the sIEssof a wooden
bucket, and thors was ons pie less 10 "niincs"
over Cslina JoarnGl. tu1 "'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-17
Valuable Statistics.

From a correspondence in the Cincinnati
Gazettc, we compile the following statistics
OF the relation of the youth Of school age
to the taxable property and the percentage
Of school youth to the population of the
several counties named in Northwestern
Ohio:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-17
l0l THE
Illustrated Christian & Weekly
l FOR 1873

will continne TO merit the claim Of It's critics 10
be the "handsomest illustrated paper in the
world" New portraits Of niuent men, equal
20 those already given of Bescher, Spurgeon, ,
Lowell Mason, and others, are 10 preparation.
Religious work, AZ home and abroad, social and
domestic life, scenery n this and other lands,
events Of the day, are among the topics which
will bo illustrated in the best manner by such
artsts as Darley, Ilerrick, Beard, Dixon, and
others. Each number of the paper will contain
seven or more finely executed enPravings
10 The literary department, DR. q. ). Robin
son, whose oriental sketches have been an
acceptable feature oftho paper the present year
will furnish new series, descriptive Of life and
customs in the East. On the conclusion Of
JohnSE. O. Abbou's fascinRilng "llistnry Of
William tho Conquered" other historical sketch
90 from the same masterly pen will be forth
coming s. 2, Todd will give US designs of
mediuu,priced houses, and show how to build
them chsaply Contributions may also bs ex-
pscted from Raw. Drs. Theodore l., Cnyler,
Howard Crosby, J. G.. Craighead, Cyrus liam
lin, J. f. Rankin, PTofs. H, NJ. Baird aud w.
a.. Wilkinson, Jacob Abbott, A, l.. Noble, Mrs,
e. /. Beers, Mrs. A, K Barr, Mrs, NJ z. Miller,
Mrs. NJ a. psnisop, and other popular writers.
Twelve Pages VeeNIy. Two Doll
lars "a Year,
The Cheapest FAMILY PAPER IN &e
World nsl Ho3
Agents Wanted. Specimen Copies Free,
AMERICAN TRACT Soc, Pub.
lt.,' $50 Nassau ST., n. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-17

They have compulsory education in
Texas The law requires that all persons
under the age of fifteen shall attend school.
A married lady in Houston, who has not
yet reached the age that would entitle her
TO exemption, attends school regularly and
carries her baby with her,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-17

"Oharles," said Young lady 10 her lover,
f" there is nothing interesting in the paper to-day,
is there, dear?" ono, love, but hope there will
be one day, When We both shall he Interested J"
The LADY, blushed, aud said, Of course, "For
shame CharieA!"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-17

a caustic preparation, known as "Genu-
inc Old Irish Whisky" retailed at Fifteen
cents drink" combination Of naptha,
cayenne pepper, oil of vitrol, alcohol and
sulphate of copper, is now manufactured
for penny a gallon. The New York Star
says: "No wonder that murder is in the
-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-17

A gang of burglars have been making
aight hidsous in Detroit and vicinity
lately, but the police of that city are
gathering them in to reap their reward for
midnight labors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-17

The SFippsry Subscriber can look c"l-
lector right square in the eye and swear he
f. never got copy" with the four last numbers
Ia his at.tai pocket We didn't know there
was SO much ittleness in men until we began
publishing. But the race Of slippery Subscri-
bers is MT so very extensive. Yuu. dear reader
euc aged in persuing this paper, with the noble
and satisfying conseionsusss thai you have paid
FOR H. do not benng to the class. And ygu,
anather dear reader, uneasy Mt the thought you
are in arrears, but filed with praiseworthy
det ,rHiihation b. settle on<the first opportunity
we1l M. rank you 10 the disagreeable category
-Fd C1itribat0r. -.t. usstr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-17

Rev. Dewitt Taimsge is The man who
thought Chicago was destroyed by Gre ss a
"iudgmeng' for It's sins. As his Tabernacle at
Brooklyn was burned down the other day,
perhaps he viii now "rise and explain"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-17

wcdding was recently broken up at Co
lumbus City, Iowa, in tive following manner .
The preacher asked if any one had any objec-
lions; the Young lady said, Yes; Idoutw
10 marry him. The expeOiaut groom folded
his brosdcIoth and silently stole away.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-17
Portrait & Landscape Photographers.


pcturf fany hem n k ate
nd
anlcu View pa q
Frnms,R Residence chimy,A out f w
N
of in all w.
oal rnrce work N s,sayinF
foreign and to
and all STRAINED er.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-01-17

"Uusurpassed, in its Typography and wood
ngraving. by any periodical in the world
Glrislidn Union, Na0 ferk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-19
The Seven Wonders.

The seven wonders OF the world are
among the traditions Of childhood, and
yet it is a remarkable fact that ninety
nine persons out Of one hundred who
might be asked the question could not
name them. They are the Pyramids
the mystery of the past, the enigma
of the present. and the enduring for
the future ages Of this world. The
temple. the walls and hanging gardens
OF Babylon, the most celebrated city OF
Assyria, and the residence Of the kings
of that country after the destruction
OF Nineveli. The Chryselephantine
statue of Jupiter Olympus, the most
renowned work of Phidias. the Illus
trious artist Of Greece. The statue
was formed of gold, and was sitting
on a throne almost touching the sum
nit Of the temple. which was seventy
feet high. The Temple Of Diana, at
EphesllS, which was two hundred and
twenty years in building, and which
was four hundred aud twenty-five feet
In length and two hundred aud twenty
in breadth. and supported by one hun
dred and twenty-seven marble columns
Of the Ionic order, sixty feet high.
The Mausoleum ut HalicarnasSus,
erected to the memory Of Mausolus,
the King Of Caria, by his wife Arte-
mesia, b. c. 353. The Pharos at Alex
andria. lighthouse erected BY Ptol-
envy Softer at the entrance Of the har-
Dor of Alexandria. IL was tour bun.
dred and fifty feet high, and could be
seen at n distance of one hundred
miles. and upon which was Inscribed
king Ptolemy. to the gods, the saw
iours, Tor the benefit of salon" Last
IL, the Colossus at Rhodes, n brazen
image Of Apollo, one hundred and five
Grecian feet in hight, and whirh was
to be located at the entrance OF one oil
the harbors of the city of Rhodes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-19
A Sniritualistic Wedding.

The recen: wedding ceremony Of
Miss Kate Fox. one Of the Fox sisters,
to whom is due the origin Of spiritual
manifestations in this country, was
attended with demonstrations Of an
appropriate bur ghostly character.
Raps were heard about the altar; and
at the wedding breakfast the spirits
rendered their congratulations BY
tumultuous raps, aud by playfully
transporting the table. to the aSSrava-
ton Of the hungry guests. The brides
mother. deceased. expressed her APP
proval by a special message to tue
groom. Then the ghosts grew jovial
and cracked few time-worn jokes, OF
whose antiquity they were doubtless
Ignorant. as they We're fresh when they
were no earth. Altogether, one must
conclude thatit takes groom OF con-
siderable nerve to marrya "medium."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-19

VERY CoLD.-The Auburn Ba;Ietin
tells this story. and yet its editor ex-
poets to 20 to heaven ~"rhe cooler
was too cold for occupants last night.
and benzine froze between the cup and
lip One old aud economical staser.
In attempting to swallow y nip from
his bottle on q street corner, found an
icicle In his throat, aud after pulling
one out each time he repeated the trial
finally placed them in his overcoat
pocket ani went home. They thawed
out after lie had lighted the fire for
breakfast, when he iound his pocket
full Of benzine, badly mixed with To-
bacco. So he let It freeze up again.
and had to-smoke it in his pipe to save
waste. Fact"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-19

MARK TWAIN publishes card in the
Hartford papers explaining the ar.
rangements for his lecture III aiu oil
the poor, and he makes these state
ments as to the terms of admission ::
"Lucca charges 81 u ticket. aud so my
first idea was TO put our tickets at 81
too, and run opposition. But friends
said no. there was ditterence-l.ucca
sings | said. very well, would sing
too. showed them what could DO.
But they still objected. and said that 4
mere disturbance was not singing. SO
| have come down TO dollar, but do
il with reluctance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-19

"wouLDs.r your wife be hoppin'
mad n she knew who wrote TINS be
gan sweet missive found IN the ais-
carded coat of her husband 10y an in-
onisi,,ye wife In Evansville. The hair
Of that unhappy husband. when swept
up from the parlor carpet, welt u ,,, T
way toward stui'ing half dozen dolls
He never leaves anything IN the poeS'
cis n0w.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-19

A VAST number of animals are
already arriving for Barnum, from
every direction, and from every CHI
mate. Among these is fairy elephant
so dainty and small that it can oe car,
ried about upon the shoulder OF any
man who has an inclination to Try
It comes from the East lndies, a'o
weighs, about 40 pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-19

A srrrRruL contemporary. evidently
edited BY 4 bachelor. uses the follow
ing elaborate metaphor: Il have
seen lovers look into each others eyes
with that sublimely silly expression,
characteristic of such unfortunates,
somewhat like the pitcous. appealing
look of n forlorn calf going home
through the rain This expression
has been patented.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-19
eIocxuoLpERs' MEETING.

r.yEy GOLD AND SILVER MINING
Company. = Location Of works, Lyon
county. State Of Nevsda.-Notisc. The Annua,
Sas,Sy Ser. - for the election Of Trustees for tho
ensuing year and the transaction q sacS Ginet
business q. may be prescnted VIII 9e S.Hris nsI a.
me. .ne "'"p poon, No s San Francisco, California,
ON Hsii MONDAY. the 81 day Of March, lsaS: -
On t.iS "a GEO. r. SPnNNEY, Secretary. i,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-19
VIRGINIA AND TRuCkEE
RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY /, 1873,
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
WILL LEAVE

For RENO, connecting with Eastern and West
ern bound Passenger Trains Of tho c. p. R. R.,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30
OOAUi GnAU.

COALi OOALi sii-.,+. .-
Tho Subscriber has constantly ON hand
- 7sisss carefully prepared fsffsmiiy uss,
at the lowest market prices. azlO pounds
20 the Ton, also hickory, OAK and Pune Wood.
BARR'6 Coal Once,
N. W. cor. Front and Tntpnli sts.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30
"a. 1sswqEs<p Philadelphia, Wilmington
- and Baltimore Rail Road

FntIAuolnhlhp W
COMMENCING THURSDAY DEo. 10th, 1872.
Trains will leave Depot corner OF Broad Street and
Washington Avenue a. follows; xo.,,.,, ,,,,
csnnsss 'iSpRwIE s wEnnston 8" Win Dss%ale Railroad
MsyyGni and Delaware Railroad, at Harrington
with function aud grsakwstsr hailroad, 81 Sesiord
coIpioo and Pooomoke kailroaa. -.,
tor Ssitimors and Washington, Stopping at Whining.
ssp Perryynie and h.yre M Dc Grace Grace Connects at
EtHsSs Train G % sss eISePtsSd &C for
Stanton, Newark. Elkton. North-east, 0iarlestown,
sryys Hsyrs Do a5sSs Absrassn s re51{%an' ns
Night Express at ilso D M aait ,Sr 1aIsSss wo
Psrryvnie, Havro de Grace, Perrymsn's and slagno-
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and sortok will
WifMiNaToN, TRAINS, stopping at all stations
leave PhiiadeIpila at 10. l5a. M 33o. 500. eso iqs
tdailyl p In.. Tho 500 p. train connects with DEF
aware Railroad Tor Milford and all intsrmeii~o S'''
Leave wing at ei5, $40 IN, 1880 200 400, aud
between Chester and PGlisielphia. On sunday leave
Wilmington al $50 p. M.
PHlLApA BALI LEioNs SENTRA Il, R, STA
dsiGPn I'd a % Sfn and fn
Leave Philadelphia tor Port DEPOSIT tsundsyi ex-
ceptcd) at 100 u m. and 40 m: Philadelphia for
ohaids Ford at 70o 1000 m, 40, $50 2 n, We'd
nes.lay and Saturday 230 l.. III. Philadelphia for
of1rd 100 a. m: 4SO. $50 y. m, 30 p. m Wed
nAsday and Saturday. -
The 100 train stops at u stations between fhi-
adcph.a and Lgmokln.
Philadelphia, ior Chester Heights at ESQ D. M
Leave Port Deposit ior Phllade lphla Sunday: e.
eapted) at % and i.t5 D. MI oxiord for Fhi,
adephia at $40, 1880 " III $50 p. N Chsdds FoTu
Trains leaving Wilmington al et5 a. In and 40 I.
~, Will connect with LsInokn junction With tho 90
a. m. and 80 u. trains fol philadelphia and Bal
umpre Central Railroad -,
The 6.a5 O. M ,, train fron Wilmington will connect
at Arsenal Junction by street cars with the sic N
rain for New YVrk from West Philsdelphis'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30
CARRIAGES.
WILMINGTON WAGON WORKS,


Constantly on hand and made to order
Express, Market; IrHsk' F~r'n'
a
'NhN " cARTs. PtsH-oARTs
BARRowS.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT.
which are being sold at cost. including
PLows, HARRows AND CULTIvArofs,
An Nos Of the Moore Wiley, Peacock. and Heokeh-
dorm Plow. with Or without centre DRAFT
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Executed
ILAC KSMIT HING
In ALI ,ts branches PARTICULAR attention gwen to
HORSES -sHo.EIN g..
All diseases Of the Foot and cases Of lsueuess inc'-
dental to ShOeing or last driving treated hhun' 'he
DUNBAR SYSTEM.
interierinQ Invariably cured In once ahoeing
knuckiinS and Knee-Sprung horses inmealstsiy
benefited and lett In conditon py u'e ~" W
nature soon effects q permanent cuIe.
Lsmeness from corns instantly removes. ,.
Immediate relief given In cases Of aceute i0nnast,
diseases Of the above @ ~ ihs horse heretofore
CONSIDERED incurable by the "Old school, Nsten-
narians are, by a judicious appncauoh VI INC DuN-
Having been at great expense 70 acquire thoIosgn
knOwiedge OF the subject, and being te Oily sp N,
the State TO whom Mr. Dunbar has mparsa =, ~ 80,
usble method OF treatment am prepared 10 usat
the worst case the public can bring torNAa. .,o,v-
AnstomicaI specimens exhibited at the place. snow
ing cause and eject . .,a ns,aonal allv
employ only competent men, anu Psi''""A'
super vise al operations once
NOS. III and II8 Orange street,
DAVID wooLMAN
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30
THE
NEW DISCOVERY

DR.. GAHv1N'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Incipient Consumption.
Dr. GARvlN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Catarrh.
DIR. GARyIN's TAR REMEDIES
Cure Asthma.
DIR. GARvIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Heart Disease.
DIR. GARvIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cae Skin Diseases.
Dr.. GARyIN's TAR REMEDIES
Regulate the Liver.
Dr.. GARSAN'S TAR REMEDIES
Regulate The StOnaac h and Bowels
DIR. GARSIN's TAR REMEDIES
Cure all Female Weaknesses.
Dr. GARVsN'S TAR REMEDIES
Purify the Blood.
DR.. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Diseases Of the Throat.
Dr. GARvIN's TAR REMEDIES
Cure Bronchitis.
DR.. GARvIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Rose Cold" or r"HnyFever"
DIR. GARvIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Lung Diseases.
Dr. GARvIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Constipation.
DR.. GARvHN'S TAR BEMEDIES
Cure Salt Rheum.
DIR. GARvINS TAR REMEDIES
Cure Kidney Diseases
DR.. GARvIN's TAR REMEDIES
Prevent Cholera & &YelIOwFever
DIR, GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30

FUKykTTURE C.fRS AND DRAYS.
1hs subscriber begs leave to notify his old niends
- and the people Of Wilmington and vicinity,
<1kf that he sdn continues to keep his old stand.
@ corner Of Front and FhEESoa h s., S,. + rut, s;
heurs Furniture and other articles WIN be removed
ron the Steamboat handing and other plhees In ths
citv with great care, by skful drivers. An who de-
sire drsying can be accommodated with promptnesss
O. the iowest possible rates ,.ouux.
Aps3oN hohniS WELDiE.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30

Traius leaving Wilmington, at l0Ao A ~ Y en1 osS
p NJ coaIrct with trains leaving Phhaaeiphia at
$50 A. NJ. nndBP NJ .,, .ea r,s,e
ware H. H. and p VI. q 3. r. r, trsins arriving IN
WILMINGTON Mt 10. 10 and 1925 A. al. =, ,.o,
p NJ soaneots With trains FOR Philadelphia leaving
wiirniiiaton at siO A. NJ and eA2 ~, ana W y
DelawAJe train South, leaving wilmington NJ VIZ
7. vi. - =. N, ,,p W n
Omnibus transfer between W. and r; ": q
b. Depota and Of Wilmington CITY r. snts s9nr f
each a.ssnser and cents for each piece 81 bsggase'
Ccr M. Y. NON
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-30
RAILROAD ADVERTISEMENTS.
sx0my, DELAWARE
RAILROAD LlNE.

~ SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
o. and afyer MONDAY, July 18th, ls12, (5uItsJs
-sxocp:ed, Passenger TraiDs WIN leave Is follows:
NoaTATARp s0CTHWARp.