davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-28

RENTThs ssG55Tr ss sgSRE M the star Budding.
Apply W. WAGL4oGGy AZ IT, as as'ii II. Sss. ss.l
o.Aoo = III - --------- - - je Soft
L RS:s S5WAe
sssee., 1etween r and g. They pleasant and
.'eeo".oir. = ------ - jy l9 I'm
A RRhRE SGHHSANCE.,h beautiful COUNTRY
ni.n one oI ne most highly improved and
nsos For orarthsr information apply at the Star
sd5 S6s hGSd sRs With With
sss :"a "a! sy e hs
et9ps,y s on TIE north :ds
sc5:s scn: ss.TGS: q hs.t ssd quis. f.s
sy smaller House, on OF 'als shs s.%p sso
FOB RENT-A comfortable three story BRICK
oonda,t. n,SE, cSpsta,nlns 10 rooms on 9Th street,
HRpl{A arr As :G c. s. WALLACE, opposite west wing
FoR RENT,The ou.:story. BRICK HOUSE,
and th at4eets vest ca. 'sset s shpops
ths the &buiidingi also, good bathroom, and has just
ssl III The sssn.
FQRR iRGENTTk NsJT7Ikk very desirable BRICK Dwell
LINZ HOUSE, on the Island, corner ofVir
ssnent the rent viii BE- msds lO~
E0r particulars apply next door to Mrs. F. r. CAS-
and Maryland avenue. - 49, is loft .
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-Situsted
p IN Alexandria county, about az miles from
Georgetown, at the intersection Of the Georgetown
:S "a BE-:
YhFNF il WIs2SGPTEN9 e1FEVT y E9R
TERM OF YEARs.The. undersigned viii lease
t2 satisfactory tenant for 6ye years from the 18th
OF September next, the PREMISES on the south
vest corner Of Penn. avenue and II tn street. which
lot nearly hve years past mas been well known as
me largest and most successful boarding house in
the Federal Metropolis. Its position on Penn. ave-
nue., about midway between the Capitol and Presi-
GENTS house, and its immediate proximity to the
washington Theatre and Philharmonic Hall, one
or both OF WHICH is open nearly every night in tho
year, renders this property by long odds tho most
euglble In washington city for hotel kept on the
European plan. Its sleeping apartments can easily
De arranged to accommodate one hundred persons
comfortably with lodgings; while its cooking,
dining, and restaurant apartments can be ar.
ranged TO accommodate even far greater number
on the European plan. The entrances, public and
be on 1th street, within 50 feet of Penn
ayepue and nearer to the Theatre and Philharmonic
Hall than others that can be established. For in
tofm4hon Concerning terms, &c., apply to w D.
WALLACH, Star Offce. Washington ma Il If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-28
WOOD AND COAL.

A WOOD AND COAL,
~ COMPLETE and full stock Of al k,,d. of
FUEL g. ways on hand. "
firm. W. f"i4' w oDe vi the
Coal thoroughly screened before delivery
w ood deilrered, sawed and split any length and
size, or SIMPLY sawed, or delivered in the coni
Iehgtn. Persons wishing q quantity can take wharf
measure and have 1t prepared to order
III Those wishing tolay in their winter supplies
win please renember We wish to keep no accounts;
consequently, III IL Is not convenient TO psy caS
tney VIII give satisfactory paper at short dafns
Il j. Il w. NJ GAIT.
III Ofice.N Northwest corner 18th and c streets
No. 3i1 Wharf and Mill-Foot Of I7th street
bslow War Department iSs1
II OANoTHER ARRIVAL-n
~ w. BATES has just receiyed anotRer cargo
OF that superior RED and WHITE ASH COAL
which he will dispose of ohesp for CASH
- He has also IN hc.d l.e~ Iot 81 IIIoH ",
Please call before purchasing elsewhere
r. w. BATES, corner lsth and C SITS.
N:B.-Wood Cut and Split any size aHd length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-28

FISH n-FISHm
500 bbls. No. New Magdeline HERRING, in dry
salt and brine, as preferred.
Also, 100 bbls No. old ALEWIVES,
800 bbls. No. new St. John ALEWIVES, in store
. and for sale in lots to suit :
Also, 90 bbls. new No. st. Johns ALEWIVES,
now landing Der schooner Roseneath, direct
Also. few MACkEREL. No. s, largo, and No. Q,
In store. -
Apply ------------- HARTLEY BRO,
~ Civ 9S and 1O1 Water street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-28
DENTISTRY. Ac,

ID, DENTAL NOTICE
DH. nj. LOOMS Will be absent from the citv
curing the summer months, as usual, but
VIII return In the fai 90 resume practice AA
tice. ~ '-' No :; &c ar
ID, DENTAL NOTICE.
DH. HILLS has removed his offce To the roo-ns
long occupied by DIR, Malster, (sNS Penn'Ia S
SYenHsi between 9Th and 10th SITS, vherG 6@
hi hhS VII. DC pee sed TO SEQ al who may desiredIo
hls seIvices. For professional ability 1 am kindl,
permitted to refer to DR.. Master iaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-28
~ EW A r RANG MENTs-
UNION BoTTILfNG DEPOT

No. o. Green street, Georsefo,cn, ID. c,
The underslgned respectfully announce TO their
friends and the public general that they have at
large expense remocled their establishment hay-
Ing spared no pains in making. every necessary Ar
rangement for conducting their sy stemati
esiiy; We have Introduced the water from the
Washington Aqueduct, and also added thereto a
large hlterer through which the water passes, 30
that il becomes perfectly clear. q
They now flatter them selves that their MINE
RAL WATERS cannot be equalled in the District,
In addlIon TO the above tn y have laid In a large
brated breweries in the United Statas. -
Also, lO,0 gallons Of prime EASTERN CIDER,
tles - IT. "
Prime CRAB APPLE CIDER, Xxx PALE
BURTON. and PHILA DELPHIA ALES. put n =
In Pint bottles expressly for invalids, always on
All orders by mail. given to our drivers will be
promptly attended to.
H. Al good delivered free Of charge.
ma 7u tStatesD ARMY q SHINN.
EOR SALE-A good SECONDHAND CAR
u RAGE, which will ba disposed OF on reasona-
VIC lerne- .Apply As above. -.--l -. ma q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-28

ENISH-FISHm lake White Fish Hal hut Sc
mon Trout, Mess Msckerel. Potouse shed,
Potomac Herring, Dutch Herring, Es ssern do. For
me ,s ~ % cornsr rsth .trsst 4 and TsTmaat s1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-28
GEoRGEroWN ADvERTIsEMTs
TAKE NOTICE

Iii persons owning property on either side of
DeeI saect between Congress and Green streets,
are required BY an ordinance approved the 18th Of
Ds Ia o1 70 have the footwsys fronting the
Raseu WIN good, hard brick. and in conform to
tne estaollshed grade ofsad Beall street The work
nust IN Al respects be done in manner to be ap-
nseo OF by tho undersigned it will be rejec ted
Inc Improvement must be completed by the 25th
oss oi ugust next, ii will then be made by the
been levied for that purpose '' -.
fersons interested, who may wish further infor-
mauon, oan apply At tbs Mayors ofice, - -
sy-rIg .... HENRY ADDISON. Mayor,
t JAMES ]. BARRETT, ~
GesS,rgstoxn, g, p: c., July 2lst, 1853. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-28

Eussfldus. .SoI1ef1n0. -. .....7
These figures show that IL the armies in italy
had fought as desperately at Solferino az our sol
diers, the English and the Mexicans did i'm the
above engagements, their loss should have been
Iour or hve times as great as reported Did they
fight as well, Or are the bulletins falxe,-N Y
Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-28

THROUGH TICKETS can be Obtained et the
ElCE, corner OF Pennsy avenue and 9th street,
Washington, on board Of the Steam Fern Boat
George Page, or al the office of the Orange and
Alexandria Railrosd, ~ Alexandria,
rEEsE EEeEMoSp, RPAAiHSfEIE ttSSSScEEyEs tSS
ia, CHATTANOOGA A, A,NASHyILLE,HINT
Mo5NSTGo t5StIG NfERSYp NffSp AND NEw Or. .EANs. EhS hiS'
By direct route, and continuous railway connso-
g.. tion to Memphis.
Afording greater s1psdii and oorsfcrf, and be-
ing 300 miles shorter than by any other route
of7th street at Ga a. m, for Alexsndrs, where pss
sengeTs take the cars for Richmond Chsrlottevtle,
Staunton. White Sulphur Springs. Woodstock &c.,
and at 6h p. m. for Richmond snd al points South
west, making sure and CLOSE connections 10 Mem
phis.
Baggage Wagons and Oma aibuses leevs the ofhcs
Pa. avenue, at O'Clock q: m, and D. N.
JAMES A. EVANS, Agent,
te l7-t Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-28

WHAT NATIONS FEGHT Hardest Few
fAcIs AND FIsuRKsJ-Anuming the French and
Austrian bulletins 10 be true--and they are the
only data we have to go upon--the total number
OF Killed and wounded on both sides at Solferino
hght which lasted fourteen hours, was 70 375, or
seven per cent OF the whole number engaged On
comparing this with the list of killed and wounded
M other decisive battles In this country and in
Mexico, we are constrained to conclude that our
own troops, the English, and even the Mexicans
wnom 1t has been the habit to depreeiate, are
much harder fighters than the French and Aus
form:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-28

A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-Situated
6eoIEstown, ct the Intersection Of the Georgetown
And Little Fails roads, consisting Of log acres In
18th and X streets. Washington. d. c. ia lo.H
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-24
The k.y-sn kiss I1oSsteids.

A correspondent OF the n, y. 1me,
writing from Washingion, under date Of the
9Th, says:
The Grand Jury were called on Monday
and are, nm Informed, Of more than average
reapc,abiIi,y aud intelligence. The evi.
dencc before them being entirely ar path,
they will Of course have no hesitation ~ fiDd
ing bills against Mr. Sickl,s. INDEED, Mr..
SIcklcs himself, ! am assured would ask no
heavier punishment, than TO have tho bill
thrown out, as his impatient desire Is ~
stand before panel Of bis countymen, md
when the wbols case il unfolded, have their
verdc, On his act. II WA ut first nntici.
pa,od that the trial would come Of % Mon
day next. bu, deem That impossible, though
the calendar IL not heavy; and incline 10 the
belief that II will not take place until the
eud u the week. On the first day, the
Court adjourned, after tribute 10 Mr. Key,
very skillInlly conceived and effectively de
liyersd by Mr Robert Ould, The new Dis
trict Attorney, who is evidently man Of
ability. yigor and legal experience; Mf Bar
ton Key, who Was incident and unread 10 u
degree almost beyond belief, in one filling
such position, having committed the con.
due, Of nearly oil bis official business 10 Mr.
Ould The trial will naturally awaken,
may say, great national interest 10, from
aoy uncertainty as 10 ~ result, lor there ap.
Jears 10 be no second opinion "a 10 The GER
taiD,y Of Mr. SickIes' acquit,al, bu, from
the general dsslfe TO We the whole ease fairly
put, and The million scandals o. mystery pat
10 rcs, by the plain facts. ALREADY inumer-
able applications have been mad for sea,s
ia The cour, IIou,e, which - small and con
fined. The case will ~ tried bf0re Jsdgc
Crawford. a lawyer Of good local reputation.
and ,aid 10 he All impartial and pains-taki0g
Judge. For the prosecution. Mr.. Ouh will,
~ course, lead in virtue Of his Office, and
probably, Though ~ ye, none has been re-.
taiDed, Mr.. Key. family will engage a.soei-
ate counsel. FOR Mr.. SickLes, there will
apraf he Hon keycrdy Jobwon (wbo "a
I.n,urw0r,b's counsel Mc-sr stsun,on,
Radcliffe. Chiffon ard Magrod@r Of thu. Bar,
aud 81 the New York Bar. Sir. james !
Brady aud Mr. John Graham. who have
born selected from legion Of volunteers, a,
pfof,f representatives u The representative
from Nes York
Nj Graham, who boz arrived TO day vii
or.u the cas- which vii h. sgnA-i up by
u stanton and NJ Jamos I Brady. Oh
~ VI. -ickl@ ear.ies, and, Through LIE,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-24

bowie knife while he was running, but the
coat Of mail which il is said no wore prevent
cd his being hurt
Mr.. Harris went 10 him where he lay, aud
one OF the mob run up and swore he would
kill him anyhow, and put pistol at loves
head, Harris knocked the weapon up, aud
il was discharged without ipjuring any one.
The crowd then gathered around Lowe, and
Maxwell asked him II hc would make re-
traction. Lowe replied that hc ntracted
everything he had said, that he was COW.
ard, and had disgrac,d himself Maxwell,
il Is said. begged his friends no, 10 hurt his
fallen foe, us he had done all he required
Lowe was then taken 10 the court house
aud delivered TO Judge Stuart. Some OF the
mob manilcsting wish to lynch Lowe,
Judge Stuart rose and said h. was now in
the hands OF the law. which should be hon.
ored, nnd Lowe should not be injured until
the mob passed over his dead body. Ills
speech prolonged loves term OF life at least
for few hours, und after his wounds were
dressed In the court house, accompanied by
Judge Stuart, he was taken 10 Jail, The
Judge remained with him until late hour
in the night, When il was thought the ex-
citemcnt was at M end, aud the prisoner
safe from the fury Of those who had sought
his life.
On Wednesday morning, Lowe sent Tor
Harris, aud thanked him Tor saving his lie
on the previous day. but expressed fears the
mob would hang him, aud solicited his visit
tor TO intereelo for his life In behalf Of his
wife and children. Harris left. aud about
that time report was started that Lowe
told Harris that he only asked protection
when he was released from Jail h. would kill
the last one Of them. This again aroused
his vindictivc enemies, but no violence WINS
done openly In a very short time, however,
two men, DR.. Davidson and Thomas With
row, went 10 Oldham. the jAilor. and de-
manded the keys Of the prison. The pr'ren.
tation OF pistols ut the head Of the officer was
potent, and the two men thss reached the
room where the unfortunate Lowe was con
fined. Iie was lying on bed. PROSTATE
from his wounds. and excitement and sus
TsDse. AZ soon M h. saw them, OWNING
their purpose, he asked them 10 spare hIs
lie, but the cruel and relentless men were
there Ia Stay, not spare.
Withrow fred first, then Davidson, both
balls entering loves breast and killing
him Instantly. The nssassins then wen, out
Of the cell, but fearful the bloody deed WAS
not yet done, returned aud fired four more
balls into the lfeloss corpse. Five Of the
balls entered his breast, the sixth entering
ing bis head above the eyes. The duDnable
murder having been executed 10 their salts.
faction, they then retired.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-24
Irish witttetsslis.

Rev. Henry Gle IN a recent lecture
spoke Of Irish wit I'd hamor as displayed
by the elucatelc' sses and by the peasantry,
Swift's wit was ,athing, burning with an
element of iierc ess; the social wit Of Sher-
dan was spor,ivc; Cannng's was keen and
bitter. rs when the curate was anxious Ia
have him praise his sermon, and could elicit
from him nothing but the remark that II
was short. "Oh, yes said the curate, /" !
am careful not TO be tedious" But, sir,
you did not succeed" said Canning, "you
were brief. but you were tedious also. .
Curran's wit was the ideal Of fancy and
oddity, as when he remarked Of an lrishman
in Hyde Park who kept bis tongue thrust
out OF his mouth, that he was probably try.
ing to catch the English accent! The anus
ing bulls Of Sir Boyle Roche were alluded
TO, lie was not only witty in his bunders
but in his correction Of them Thus, after
exclaiming in Parliament, Why should we
do anything for posterity! What has pos.
,eri,y done for US ?" he explained himself by
remarking that by posterty he did not mean
our ancestors, but those who are TO come
after US Sir Jonah harrington said OF
Lord Nonbury that he had hand for every
body, but heart for nobody
That was fearful jest Of Nonbury's on
sentencing to death thief who had stolen o
watch, "you made grasp at time, my lad,
but egad, you chtched eternity" The wit
of the peasant was illustrated by the remark
Of beggar on being told by u gentleman
that he never gave aims to strangers, " sure
then, your honor will never believe an angel p
Take those stones out OF my way" roared
DR.. Abcrnt thy to an Irish pavior in front Of
his door. And where shall take them,
sir?' "Take them TO hell !" said the en-
ragged doctor "And sure. wouldn't the
other place be more out Of your hOnor's wayw
A doctor retained in court as u witness
complained to tho Judge that il he was kept
from his patients so long they might recover
in has absence, But bulls are not confined
TO Ireland, Sir Isaac Newton made prac-
tical bull when, having made hole 10 his
door for his cat 10 enter, he also made a
smaller hole for her kitten. A story was
told Of apriest, who. It being Friday, bad
Just helped himself TO whole salmon. with
the remark, it is fast day with me gentle
men" when a great fellow, with red wits
kers, reaches across the table and cutting
the fish in two. took half Of il, with the re-
mark, " bad luck to ye, do you think no
body has soul TO be saved but yourself"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-24

The London correspondent Of the Con.
ISOLATION tells Of curious tontvd,mps com.
mi,ted by our Presiden, on q recent occasion;
Mr.. Buchanan arrived in London carly in
1854, and gave the usual notification 10 the
British Government. After having visited
Lord Aberdeen (the Prime Minister and
Lord Clarendon, (,he Foreign Secretary
be called upon Lord Palmerston, who was
the Home Secretary, and was received, of
course, with the utmost politeDcss and res
pect. Palinerston il il known, married the
widow Of Earl Cowper, to whom be had been
attached before her firi marriage. A great
deal OF scGn. mag. was circulated IL the
London circles "a to his continued intimacy
with her after marriage, which caused tho
parties considerable annoyance. On the oc-
casion Of Mr.. Buchanan introduction, after
the usual calculations, Pa'merston said I:
Pray accompany me into the next room,
where we shall find my Lady Pslmerston
and some Of the family We are all going
10 grand flower show a, Cbiswck they
have cosxed me into giving them hn m
Jromp,u luncheon here in my official resi-.
denoe. where by the way, d" no, reside.
and We shall be very glad il you will join
our party, without ceremony and afterwards
accompany " 10 Chisxick. Lady Palmers
ton will have The honor Of calling upon your
charming niece, Nile Lane, 10 the course OF
to morrow, ard Nc hope 20 &c a great deal
Of you both at Cambridge House"
80 laying, PalmertOn drew back the
folding door, ard there, IN the neJt room
was b merry party, making glad over Ian
cheOn Mr. Buchanan was INTRODUCED 70
Lady PalmCrItOn, WHO sad with smile,
1bes are 10Y children, Mr. Buchanan.
This. pointing TO the PRESENT Esrl CowJer
" lhis j. my eds' -on.' Sir B1chansn
.miIed, byxd glano'd from Lord COwper
20 Lorj P4lraersfon- AWAY. reln,rnber TIA,
Buchanan had never heard 81 the particular
-csDalsl 10 the cas- never known that Lady
J.. Lad beon Lady 4. never heard ina, the
lady married paimer.,ou after she wa ffty
Bat glsscing from Cowp'r % Pslmgrst0o
and wi1hing 70 b" complimentary be .ai
lud'sd my lady ! should have rec0ybz,i
this gentleman. even m III" street, A. I/yrd
IsiH"rst",' -on. fron nS string family
rs.v,,iasS, a" VI Buchanan va. tod hoN
ibs css@ rally sss-ai,sr ni. blund.r.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-24
WAsilIsGfos, March, IL.

WAsiIIsGf0s, March, IL.
The examination Of the Sicklcs cne by
the Grand Jury has taken new turn. and
may occupy a week or more, II is the
wish Of The counsel Of Mr.. y. 10 have pro
io,ma Indictment from tbs jury, and 10
leaye the facts 10 be Developed before the
court Such was also the public expecta-
ton, but the cgut. ot one or two Of the
jury. IN assuming dc,aiorial po- ton, and
becoming perscutors, have aroused u com.
ter feeling. aud the jury have now de,ermni-
Cd 10 investigate the whole case. Dir. Bat.
terwortbs case has been examined into.
Senator Gwin, Governor Walker. and
Other. were examined to-day. and fully cor.
robora,ed Mr. Butterworth's statement. II
i. said The Grand Jury are almost anaui.
NOUS Tor exculp ating him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-24

10 the case ~ Dor and sou. who we're ab.
Quoted from ksnsa. into Missouri charged
With aiding the escaIe Of slaves. a change
Of venue has bosn granted by tho Mis-oari
courts. sbd the trial Transferred 10 81.
Jos ph.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-24

Tw tai isvy o. tee city y New You
lor -; la' t-s-D under cJa.ijer.iion N he
state A~smbly. A resiac,i.u Of over txo
niIiDo { ary . suggested. BY cutting -
NAM i'sIa' together, ard reducing o,h.r.
IN Ivy a. . r0v slant, Em0.h'. =, over
80 n. ...a. ! al.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-24
Written for the Piooeer 4 Democrat
FATA MORGA.

toar cid contributor IL" after long silence has re.
sumed the Tyre Our readers viii perceive that his
has Lost nothing In the interval Of Its rich luiursnce Of
hne fren1les Tor liz mellin uous smoohness Of en-
preston The following beautiful poem the emanaon
Of high order OF poetic feelingjousd with gin
Of genuine song
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-23
wF.L1NcoLN q sFEEcH.

Ne had the pleasure OF hearing on Friday
afferFsos. last, atColumbus, the speech deliver
ed lev Hon. ABM. LNeoLS, of Illinois. 1t was
a most able effort, and was listened to with alb
-sorbing ~iaterest by a large and appreciative
audience. The pernicious heresy of g popular
soyereiga4y : as cx,oundcd by Douglas, was
there,Ehl dissected, and the monster humbug
laid bare IN all its native deformity-while the
sorlaftrv and Inconsistencies of its reputed au-
thor. the redoRbtabIe little giant" were OK
posed with 4 master hand. We have seldom
had the opportunity ofFsttning TO as clear and
forcibIe a speaker and logical a reasoner as is
Mr.. l., ard after having heard Kim no one will
be surprised at the lively dance he led the copy
right candidate fer Presidential honors before
the people of Illinois & year ago
Since speaking at Columbus Mr.. L. has also
addressed large and enthusiastic audiences at
Dayton, Cincinnati and Indianapolis-at each
place fully sustaining his reputation as one OF
the most able and efficient speakers of the day.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-23
The ia e.

The Tenth Annual Fair of the State Agri-
cultural Society commenced at GAINESVILLE on
Tuesday and viii close to-day. The first day
was very unflvorable, in consequence of the
rain Wednesday the attendance was very
large, and to-day Thursday it will doubtless
be still larger-and in a pecuniary point it will
no doubt be fully up to the most successful of
its predecessors. The entries on Tuesday num-
bered over 2300, of which 400 were of horses,
$50 cattle, - jacks and mules. 60 hogs, 1S6
sheep. The display in horses, cattle, machine
ry, engines and agricultural implements, is said
to be the finest ever made in the State. while
in most of the other departments there is a
fair exhibition both as regards number and
quality of articles
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-23
ION. :. DELAZIo

Has been doing good. service in this comfy
during the present week. On Monday evening
he spoke at the Baptist Church, near Coles
Mills, in Troy township-Guesday afternoon at
Lewis Ceutre, in Berlils evening of the same
day near Powell Post Office, in the south-wes-
tern part of Libe rty@ township "Wednesday af
ternoon at S%ur.bIry; evening of the same day
at Ohvesree Thursday afternoon atxMiil-
vile ever.Irg of same day at Delhi. Mr.. d..
has been accompanied and aided at these meet
ings by gentlemen of this place-at each the
attenda nee was large, great enthusiasm prevail
ed. ard in all the localities visited our friends
are wide awake and promise a good report on
the Ilth Of October.