davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-19
For Headache.

sourH hHArIsBrnf, BEssIsoTos Co., VIZ
Dear sars-for come yesrs suffered more 90
lsss With Sick Headache, snd nothing gave me
an, Islief until used your INDIAN BLOOD
trial.
o. PIERCE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-19
GREATLY BEN EFITED.

VICTORY, EssEx Co. yT.
DeorSir II have used your excellent INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP for Poor Health, and have re-.
ceivtd more benefit fiom it than from any other
medicine ever used. recommend its use to
suffering humanity.
A. J. SHAW.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-19
For Coughs.


WARDsBoRou6H, wispHAM Co.. VI.
Dear Sr;-The use OF your reliable INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP har cured my little girl Of
Cough OF several years standing 1t 10 all yos
recommend IL to be. HRS e. H. ALLEN,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-19
An Excellent Rem edy.

sgAsros fgAsiIs Co, VT.
DedrStr:--I have used your exc. lent INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP and from my experience, / can
cay IL IL an eiclieni remedy. II does effective
work, and ! can confidently recommend II.
Esery family should have IL.
O. H. MEAD
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-19
Sure cure for Liver Complaint.

SouTH SHAPrsBunY, BENNINGTON Co., VT.
B-UST:.-I would recommend all persons who
Are suffering IRON Liver Complaint. to try your
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP. as | did and they will
surely be benefited.
MRS. DANIEL QUINN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-19
Cure for Heart Disease.

Sor TIL snArTsBuRy, BENNINGTON, Co., VI.
Dea, Sr;-My wife has used your INDIAN
BLOC D SYRUP for Heart Disease, and 1t has
heip1 d her very much.
AURELIA N. RUSSELL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-19

ST rronp. on.NeE Co, VI.

ST,fFogD. ORANGE Co.. VT.
Dear SRI wKr severely afflicted with Dis
eased stomach aud after being treated by two
ply icisns without fleet. was induced to try
your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP. rhort trikl OF
which. eutirei' cured me.
~ G HENSON
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-19
CURES HEADACHE.

SOuIH SHAy1sBuRY. BEssISGTos Co, VI.
Dear Sri vac suffering with sick Headache
and WI. advised TO try your INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP procured some from your Agent, and
il cured III
HENRY PLEASANT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-19
For Asthma.

PuTsEY, WIsDHAM Co., VI.
Dear Sir IL have used your excellent INDIAN
BLOOD syrup for Asthma, Of long standing.
and II has edectually relieved me.
@. q. FISHER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-19
Sick Headache.
HouIII

SoUTH SHAFrsBURY, BENNINGTON Co.. VI.
Dear Sr;-Havng used INDIAN BLOOD
BY kUP confidently recommend IL to all persons
&c fering with Sick Headache.
LUCY BART.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-19
Would mol be Without II

WnBALL, BENNINGTON Co., VI.
Dear Sri have used your eIcel ent INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP with very beneficial resuits, aud
would not be without II.
MRS. MARY ADAMS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-19

Any bu.iDe-s man, farmer miner or msuufac-
turer ~ the ULited Slstes who read. the trans.
Actions--not gossip--of the Stock, Produce, Cot.
ton. Mining aud Petroleum Boards Of New York
City ltbe trade centre Of the nAtion) finds the
value . hundred told the cost
The New York Bsnksr aud broker, OF "a
Bro dway street. New York. tho best d.ilt dial
OF journal Of al these Boards OF Exchange,
costs but IS year. or month"; trial 81. aud
money refunded If not satisfactory. Samples
free.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-01-19
o. PIERCE.

srAgsuis wanted for The ssie Of the INDIAN
BLOOD sikUB Ia every town or village. In
vhieh have DO agent Particulars given 90 sp-
piieatlon.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
He was Not a nlorooOo sl.u.

To rnI Error OF THE GAZETTE In
your report yesterday Of the 'SDisgraceful
Performance you state that he was
morocco worker. Now, as morocco
worker, beg to say that you 90 all the
trade very gross wrong. was at the
Opera House at the time and saw the sper-
formance" and l know tho thing, Mush
head, or whatever 1t was, (for It was any
thing but mani was not 4 morocco worker
or in any way connected with the trade, for
which God be praised. Sir, have been
working at the business and assoeiating with
the men for over 33 years aud ] have never
met with man in the trade who had sunk
SO low as to be guilty OF Insulting ladies or
disturbing the enjoyment OF public or
private gathering. Our boys have enough
to answer for, but not that. The name and
trade Of the guilty party can be furnished
Yours, truly, II. o. VI.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
NEW CASTLE TEACHERS.
EX-GOVERNOR cocHRANss
HOUSE Ro56ED.
cAMBRoNs MUTUAL UNION SURF.
Yesterday Afternoon Session ofthe renoh-
er's Institute--Interesting Talk by FRO
fessors--Evening Meetings BAD Luck.
Especial correspondence Of the oaaesfs. !


New CASTLE, Nov. 1.-THE aftcrnoon
session of the Teachers Institute yesterdaf
was opened with the Introduction Of DR.. y !.
II. French TO an audience which contained
the faces OF many teachers who had not
been present before. DIR. French delivered
talk on Mathematical Geography.
Mr. j. Z. CARRIER, principal of the school
st New Castle inade a brief talk on hisE0r5.
He said history was a Study that tended 10
eniIninate and improve the memory, imaRf-
nation, Judgment, language, and the emo
fional and moral feelings. Elementary hfs-
tory should be taught by topics, Important
events being grouped, and the most
important dates requested to be
given. A valuable exercise 10 to
write from memory what the pupil has
learned in this manner. In advanced
classes he would also teach by topics, con-
Meeting dates BY similarities and thus en-
able the pupil to form his own Chronological
tables. He advocated general reading By
the pupils aud particularly that Of good
newspapers. His address was full and very
interesting, and was attentively listened to.
An address upon school government was
made by Prof. Mackey of Delaware College.
EVENING SESSION.
AT least geo people were present at tho
evening session of the Institute. The Rev.
Mr.. McMackin of New Castle opened tho
exercises with prayer. This was followed
by sweetly rendered song by a party Of
little girls.
Prof Purnell read several selections and
was much applauded. A duet by Misses
Brown and Wise followed.
The Rev. Isaac n. Rendell OF PhiIadei-
phia was then announced to deliver a.
lecture Jon the "Great Pyramid,n but the
lecture was postponed, as the sterioptican
by which the cuts were to be shown refused
to work.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
AT THE HALL.
The Goat Question Eefore the Mayor
Other Cases Settled.

4 young colorcd girl was placed In the
dock last night and when Ills Honor in
quired her name the Chief smilingiy replied
Lydia Hawkins, SIR" and the smile was
taken up by the audience. Lydia was
charged with being very drunk, so druak In
fact that her shoes dropped off aud two men
were necessary 10 get her TO the Hall She
'fessed and was fined 81.
A young man who has been in the Hall
before, was arraigned for drunkenness. He
wasn't sober yet and remarked; "The same
old drunk, doctor. l paid you S. before.
That's enough, Doctor Mayor John Wales,
for I've got no money now" He was fined
81 and taken Sway by friend 10 swear of
before priest.
James Lyons was charged with owning
goats and allowing them to run at large con-
trary to city ordinance. James protested
vigorously and said he didn't OWE any goats.
When two or three officers testified to hav-
ing often seen an old goat and three kids In
Lyons yard, he exclaimed II amt got no
goats, that's all. Yon can go and shoot
'em for my part, and addedtiIat he couldn't
keep the goats out Of his yard His son
Patrick was called for the defence and
claimed that his father owned no goats, but
that the old goat and her kids he'd been
coming In their yard every uight for about
mouth, sleeping in box there and being
often fed, Lyons again asserted that the
goats were not his. His Honor withheld his
decision, but told the defendant that IL the
goats complained of were found In his yard
fine would he imposed,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
Major Fuller's Luck. .

The daily papers of Bismarck, Dakota
Territory, just received in this CITY, speak OF
the election of Major E. NJ. Fuller, as regis
ter Of deeds for Burleigh county by a major
ity OF q over two competitors. He was ON
the citizens ticket which was put up against
the bosses, and the election resulted In a
crushing defeat of the ring. Major Fuller's
many friends in this city will be pleased 70
learn this. He was for quite number of
years road master of the P.,,W. & d. rail-
road under his brother S. T. Fuller who IL
now General Superintendent and engineer
of the Mexican National Construction Com
pany at Laredo, Texas. The Major wenf
TO Dakota some years ago and is now a
foriculturist in Bismarck, where he is very
popular and doing we'll. His assistant Is
Osear Will, who has brother employed by
Randolph Peters in his nursery near VIII
miDgton.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
= - = - % O . = . - :
LOCAL PREACH ERS.
The Program for the Twenty fourth An
nusl Session in This City Tomorrow.

The Association Of Local Preachers and
Exhorters the Methodist Episcopal Church
for this Conference will hold It's twenty
iouYth annual session in Asbury church,
commencing at 7.30 o'clock this evening,
when the Rev. Mr.. Dodd win preach. The
meeting will continue tomorrow, COM
menclng at O'Clock, and the program is as
lol lows ~
l, Pesoipee, That popularity and strict
Christian chaEasster and teaching are ineom-
patible. J. Y. Smith, George Leary, John
w. Clark, James i. Dill, Alex. Goodwin,
d. Dodd, George T. Brace, George Weist,
W. II. Hendrickson, William II. Van Horn,
". W. Morgan, s. Q. White.
,. Pesolred, That all intelligent men are
free thinkers. John NJ. Clark William r. Ca
hoon, Dir. E. Dawson, G. II. Baker, Thomas
Numbers, i. T. Benson, =. A. Leathcrbury,
G. w. Covington, W. W. Thorington, James
Johne, /. W. Cullen, Hance Lawson.
8. Resolved, That Local Preachers should
not be satisfied with merely filling the ap-
pointments Of our absent or sick itinerant
brethren, but should look up for themselves
chances for evangelical work, c. w.
Knight, J. w. Grier, George Wcist, S. @.
White, Daniel Green, James 7. Scott, James
NJ. Wise, Jr., Y. Burton, Jacob +. Sharp.
Thomas Mallalicu, George Hudson, William
7. Tull.
4. RssolOed, That VIC hall with pleasure the
increasing tendency of the Women of our
Country to make their influence felt In
Religion and Morals, and that In the
Woman s. Foreign Missionary Society, and
in the Woman'S Christian Temperance Union,
they have already done most cffectual work
and give promise of great future benefits.
VIM. K. Cahoon, DIR. i. Dawson, William
T, Dickcrson, Richard Colt. Britton ID.
Evans, II. Smith, James G.. Lassell, Jabez
Hodson, W. w. Sharp, W. j. Snowden, W.
+. Dawson, John N. CLARK, G. II. Baker, r..
I. Benson.
s. Resolyed, That our Agricultural Fairs, as
now conducted, arc, demoralizing and
| ought to be denounced by the Church, j.
V. Smith, George Lcary, D. podd, G. V.
Bruce, George Weist, William II. Hendrck-
son, William II. Vanhorn, w. w. Mogau.
S. Q. White, James T. Scott, James NJ
Wise, Jr., w. J. Snowden, William f.
Dawson, D. B. Evans.
q. Essay by Daniel Green.
l. Recitation by William Il. Cahoou.
s. Resolrsd, That every lover OF humanity
ought to be earnestlylaboring for the prohi-
biiion of the traffic In Intoxicating drinks.
j. V. Smith, J. X. Dill, r. Burton, Jabez
| Hodsun, Isaac W. Cullen, Hance Lawson,
| j, G. Lassell, William Tull. W. W. Sharp,
| Thomas Mallalieu, p. A. Leatherbury, G..
W. Coyington, A. Goodwin, j. r. Sharp.
Sundays program includes lovcfeast at .
| o'clock a. M, preaching at 1890 a. m. by
! DR.. L. Dawson, ehildren's meeting at D.
M, with addresses by Thomas AIalIalicu, J
G. Lassell, p. 4. Leaiherbury and others,
and preaching in the evening hy j. V.
| Smith.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
THE woRcEsrERs BAD LUCK.
The wilmington Duiit Steamer Run
Down a Barge Near New York an,
browns Seven People.

-
The wilmington Guilt Steamer Runs
Down a Barge Near New York and
browns Seven People.
The new steamer of the Norwich, line, the
City of Worcester, built by The Harlan Il
Hollingsworth Company Of this city, is hav-
ing much bad luck, which Is probably due
to u bad pilot. About q month ago she ran
on q rock ia East Blver and was badly
damaged. Last night she ran lown barge
and seven people were drowned. The n. Y.
World says OF the accident
A disaster by which seven persons lost
their lives occurred at 9 o'clock last evening
on the East River, opposite South Fffth
street, Williamsburg. The barge Signal,
loaded with 700 barrels of sugar, had been
taken in tcw at the foot of North Fourth
street and was proceeding on her way to-
wards the bay when she was run into by
the steamer City Of Worcester and large
hole stove iD her side. The steamer received
but slight injury and proceeded Oh her way,
while the barge MAS taken IN the direction
of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. There we're on
boar: at the time Captain William Taylor,
his mother, wife and three children
and two deck hands. The barge filled
rapidly and sank before the shore was
reached. Those in charge Of the tug, OBJ
serving tho barge going down, quickly
turned the vessel about and steamed in the
direction Of the sinking craft. Owing to the
darkness the men found 1t a difficult matter
to distinguish objects on the water, but
hearing cries for help they followed them
no and succeeded In rescuing Captain Tay-
ior. His mother, wife, three children and
the deck-hAnds were nowhere TO be seen and
had evidently been carried 10 the bottom
with the barge.
Captnin Taylor, unwilling to believe that
his entire family had been lost, instituted
inquiries along the river front too learn
whether or not they had been picked up by
any small boat. The accident is supposed
to have been caused by her pilot miscslcu-
laing the force Of the tide, which runs with
great rap!dity at the point where the colli-
sion occurred.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
Delaware I,antist Union.

Baptist Union next Tuesday, Rev. b.
Griffith, ID. D., tue executive Of the Ameri-
can Baptist Publication House, Philadelphia,
will deliver az address at 80 p. M. Griffith
is a hus band NJ unc Of the Grocer heirs of
Chester, Rev. +. II. johnson, ID. d., one
OF the new professors of Grocer Theological
Seminary, and late II pastor OF Que of the
leading Baptist churches of New Haven,
Conn. On Wednesday evening, Rev. II. g,
Weston, D. D., president Of Crosep Semi
nary, will give an address upon "The Ee-
cessity Of the Holy spirit ia Christian Wcrk. !"
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
] Lost and FOUND.

GTRAYED.--A DARK BROWN MARE
- ABOUT NINE YEAEs OLD, came TO the
premises OF Thomas Husbands. la Brandywine
bundrsd, on Wednesday, November sth. The
owner eau obtain possession of the above named
animal By proving properly and paying for this
advertisement. IovH-6td&itw
EOUND.-ON THE CORNER OF
Il FOURTH AND KING streets q bunch of
keys. The owner can have them ny calling at
THIS oFFIcE and paving for this adveriise-
ment. noylG-2t
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
THE MUTUAL UNION
4 Former Wilningtonian Conbtnsn
with Gould In a New S,.if

With GOuld In u New Suit.
Some time ago when the Mutual Union
put 100000 new shares of stock ON the
market Jay Gould took 50 900 of the new
issue. w. ii. Cameron, stock holder, OBJ
tanned an injunction TO prevent the issufng
vestigation of the proceedings, which he
characterized as fraudulent and unlawful.
BY some arrangement between Gould
and Cameron the injunction was re-
moved, and now it appears that they
have united in a suit against the Mutual
Union TO annul its charter and dissolve the
corporation because OF the unlawful and
fraudulent issue Of stock, and the improper
expenditure of S5,000,000 Of the bonds OF
the. company The W. H. Cameron herein
referred TO is the eldest son of DIR, john
Cameron of this city.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
TWO SEVERE FALLS.
A Woman Slips While Going Down Cellar
aud a Painter TumbIes From a SeafYold.

Yesterday, Mrs. Caroline Cleves, living at
No. 81 East Sixth street, while going into
the cellar Of Der residence, slipped and fell 70
the bottom OF the stairs. IIer collar bone
was broseA, al artery cut and her body
badly bruised. She II was considerably
shocked and lost much blood \ physician
cared for her and she was made omfUrtabls.
James A. Oliver, paintar, living ut 500
West Third street, while engaged upon a
house In BrowDtown yesterday fell from the
scatoiding to the ground, distance of
nearly 80 feet. lie was severely injured
internally and sutiered much from pain in
his spine. This morping he was much
easier, and it is hoped willbe able TO attend
to business in q short time.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
The Iron Outlook.

PITTsBuRG, Nov. ia number OF iron
manufacturers were interviewed to-day Oh
the outlook OF the iron trade and all agreed
that although business is unusually dull for
the season and prices are very low and stil
declining, there is no cause for apprehen.
siou, and they did not anticipate that wages
would be reduced or that general stoppags
would result,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
EX-GovEkNoR COCHRAN RoBBED
Thieves Enter His House and Garry On
Silverware-The Catholic Eair.
LspeeinI c0rresnonlence of the q

tspeeth correspondence OF the Gazette
MIDDLtTowN, Nov. 17.-Ex- Governor
John z. Cochran's house was robbed on
wednesday night of this week. The rot :.
bers culled the solid silverware from the
plated and carried off all they could find,
In addition they carried off large quanfIty
of table and bed linens. Mr.. Cochran has
offered 500 reward for the capture Of the
thieves and recovery OF the goods
Henry Clayton, ESQ.,, who made . mis-
step few days ago and knocked his ankle
bone out OF place is rapidly recovering and
will soon be about again.
The Catholic Fairis now going on in the
Town Hall. The proceeds from the fair are
to go into fund for building fine church
on Green street, in the spring. Several USE
full articles were drawn by numbers iaAt
evening, among which was q fine set uf
French china containing A pieces ana
drawn by Mrs. Thomas Scott Several car
riases, harness, and many other useful
things are yet to be CHANGED of. The fair
viii close on Saturday evening.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
a Wilmington niaolS- in Trouble.

Last evening Spencer Greenwood, colorcd,
a resident ofWilmington, Del, entered the
restaurant No. 1894 Market street, aud nfter
ordering and lartaking of a meal, offered In
pigment for the same u counterfeit IS bill.
He declared that he had no other money in
his possession, but on being arrested aud
searched - in good coin was found on his
person. He was given hearing before
Magistrate Lennon this morning and was
placed under 5000 bail to answer the charge
at the next term of court
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
LOCAL LACoNIcs

Dupont Post fair is still IN progfes. and
well attended.
The Harlan IL HolliDgsworth Company
are now pushed with work and are running
some portions of THEIR establishment night
and day.
Tho concert by the Apollo society an
Dounced for Thursday evening, 29d Inst,
has been postponed indefinitely, for want Of
sufficient support
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
PERSONAL.

+, Il. Cooper OF the Washington Rost Is
visiting his father In Smyrna.
The Land Office OF J. Thomas Budd in
connection with the p, ". & B. railroad
has been discontinued.
Superintendent H. F. Kenney Of she ?,
W. 4 B. railroad is on visit to his sister Il,
Boston, who is quite i'll,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
The saengerbund,s New Piano.

A new piano will soon be purchased by
the Delaware Sengerbund, and Mrs. y.
Maier, Mrs. +. =. Freye, Mr.. Benjamin
kopf, and Misses Emma MANI, Mary Miller
and Lizzie Spurl are soliciting subscriptions.
A gold ring will be presented TO the lady
securing the largest sum.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
Coroner smith sworn In.

Frank E. Smith, the new Coroner, received
his commission from Governor Hall this
morning, and was subsequently sworn in by
Esquire Vandegrift. Mr. Smith enters
upon his duties at once, and will have his
Office in his cigar store, $40 Market street,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17

NOTICE.

NOTICE,
-' THE POCKET MAEUA L.
IA Pocket Cyclopedia, ~ Writers and Travel
crs' Ready Reference Book
Contains over %, Oo0 Synonymous Words: For.
ciau Words and Phrases, alone worth price OF
The whole book; Church Calcndar; Great ASSEM-
bly Rooms: Titles uFe, In United states; Anore re-
yiatlons; Rules for Punctuaton; Eiidnells, isr
from carefuly-c IMPLIED statistics; Interest, DIS.
lance, Area aud Population rabies LIE m9Nihis' i
etc. Perpetual Calendar; Domestic and Foreign
Postal Rates; stamp Duties Laws eic: new .,p .3
Read Human Nature; Cost OF tile war; Iekhl
Holidays; Language OF Flowers, etc., ETC., .Ihe
norketbook style, 100 mailed. AGENTS
WANTED.
+. G. KIFFEL & Co., Publishers,
O. 20-tf BSl Arch Street, Philadelphia
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
The pcnnt Iiestnnrant-

1t is stated that the depot restaurant of
the late firm OF Thompson j. Locke will pass
into the hands OF the Keystone Hotel Com
pany, which is a corporation operated in
connection with the Pennsylvania railroad.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
RzGLSTERs NOTICEs.
lbGlSTER'S ORDER.
ELGIsrER's OFFICE

EHlsTER'R OFFICE.
r,..N NV tasile Co., Del, October "a, 1890. \
w Inv application of Harry III. CantWeil,
,si \, Maria l.. Smith, late Of Red Lion
iIHus ~ SAID county. deceased, IL ~ ordered
Isstel ,,saseelby W the Register that the AdmiuistFn-
EiIslteN,s.u give notice OF granting of letters
NJ. sl upon the estate of the deceased
I I,T,.,hle he ol granting thereof, by causing
ESaa,satnls ~ 10 be posted within forty days
IN, linair .i.u Oh such letters In six Of the most
k,s,iil iiacs' a, OF the county OF New Castle,
E4Is Es5ass Al persons having demands against
Eie,@tiiSS ~ present. the same, or abide by an act
E,,.a.vil N such case made and provided
n ,ssil Inc same 10 be Inserted within ths
-,,,'s. Fnol In the DAILY GAzRfTH, q
'Nissr,, published In Wilmington, and 70 be
lSs1l nnrr.lh three weeks, (e. o. d.
IN vMen under the hand and seal ofoiiice
- ivi We Register aforesaid datWllTniugton
'.i,sI W.. an New Castle county aforesaid. the
-''ar apoNe written.
$. &. BIGGs, Register.
an NOTICE..
l,,,s,aa, having claims against the estate Of
|Ai i5nIumn must present the same duly atteated
L lsgarinllsiralor lsg ON or before October q, A.
hsrsd@s ,aS SS'Is n. nc net of Assembly in such
HARRY NJ. cANTwELL,
hitt.., y 49,. Administrator.
n Dd. '"st SIKH street. Wnming-
oees3-m wf-Sw
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
Guardediy waiting for Omcial News.
fRepublican OF Yesterday.

: IIFPuUIIVNI vi IVstoIuNyaI
Up to | O'Clock this afternoon nothing
had been received officially from Dover
respecting the Governors decision. "A gen
tleman th0t came up this morning said thai
Mr.. Martin seemed to have the inside track
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
PROFESsIONAL CARDS.

hrs. j. n. & j. B. HoBENsACK,
Those atHlcted will, the effects of Sci F. ABusE
aud NERCU ALIZATl0k should not hesitate
10 consuit l. n j, II, uOBENSACK Of 2O6 \.
Second street Philadelphia, either by mail or pS
person, during the hours OFFS a. IN TO . p' m.' anu
Advice free Whosoever should know his con-
dltion aud the way 10 Improve II should READ
''WISDOM IN A SUT-SHELL.'
ut U" 'se''P' y. ''' septi4-l-l@
The daily gazette., 1882-11-17
Tho German r,aptI.t.-

The German Baptist Union finally ad-
journed last night and VIII hold It's next
session in Macungie, Lehigh county, Pa,
commencing April 10, 1883.