davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-25


For twice twelve months, the space which Christ
lana had occupied in the community since child
hood, was left a blank.
Then there come wandering across the oceans
waves vague story of a queenly beauty who had
been shrned by loves care in home that realized
all tales of oriental splendor, under the sunny skies
of France.
1t told how the noblest of the land, and those
whose learning had lifted them to fame, bent in
adulation at her feet. It said that poets yielded
homage at her shrine, and counted words sas
weak when used to paint her charms but it also
told that this worship received with such favor
as the sovereign lady grants to the humble subject
of her domain-she turning always to the one
dearer to her heart than life and all its duties.
Then come pause, and after that the details of
| an awful tragedy.
Over the wine cup words were uttered which
chance gave to the wronged ones ears, and chang
ed her to an ayengng fury.
She learned, even while her heart swelling
with its wealth of tenderness-earned it in fell
sentence-heard it told with laughing sneers, that
she was dupe mistress, victim, and the words she
thought had made her wife, nought save a skill
fal mockery. She heard the speeious lie narrated
and applauded which had won her from her poor
old mother, and the shelter of her humble home
heard the vaunting boast of ingenuity which had
detained money, that should have been sacred,
from its expatory mission to the sefar-of shores
and listened to the banters and anticipations to
what extent of time might eapse before the rare
toy would grow wearisome and be thrown aside
for objects of newer interest.
Can you wonder that that proud and wayward
heart, and hgh-strung fiery nature, grew crazed
with horror at its own abasement?
Can you wonder that in the dark lours Of that
night dreadful deads were enacted, which made
that house house of blood2 Can you wonder
that rash hand let out two lives which had
mingled here, and which might not go to their
dread hereafter one without the other, but must
stand together-aceuser and aeeused2
Judicial and medical investigation proved
that the murderous blow had been given left
handed, and the wound in Richard Conyngsby's
traitorous breast corresponded to the weapon
which was buried to the heart of the dead woman,
who lay suicide at his feet.
Lost, lost in shadow
' Lost in the thteefold gloom of the worlds stig-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-25

to my faith in your love. j am not even now, while
expressions Of hatred arc yet warm upon your
| lips. ] only walt to have those sounds chased
away by the most precious words that ever
blessed the ear of man. Christiana, love you.'i
One step he advanced, with entreaty in voice and
gesture. @..4--
| The love it appealed to would not be put back
| Forgetfu Of coldness and indignity, unmindfu of
inconsistency or treachery, the stately form was
caught yielding to his breast, while the lips which
had breathed of hate whispered truthfully, Ilove
you better than life."
When they parted there was on the finger of the
bruised and swollen hand which had been so grey-
ously martyrzed, plain gold circlet, the pledge
of truth that Christiana should be the wife of
Richard Conyngsby.
| There had been promise made, how exacted
the party bound could scarce have told, that yet
| no mention of the engagement should be made to
her mother to whose roof she returned before the
sun had sunk to rest.
After this there were, in the few remaining days
of Mr.. Conyngsbyis stay, frequent interviews be-
tween the lovers, all but one the result of chance,
so far as Ghristiana was concerned. Sometimes
she returned from these meetings joyous and elated
sometimes sad and depressed, and sometimes with
a wandering, wavering, unsettled spirit which
bespoke combat within.
AT last the time came for Mr.. Conyngsby's
departure, and he left the Squire's, carrying with
him the golden opinions of all, and was driven to
the depot to take his seat which had been quite
ostentatiously engaged in the railroad train of that
day.
Abbe was consoled for his absence by the
thought that ere many days they should meet
again, and looks and glances, and some whispered
words had made her believe that the sun of his
happiness would suffer eclipse until he found him
self again at her side. 4. M
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-25

NeBEE El.sFlsikkT The Empress Of lie
FrsnsII ~iiEe 81 the stations on her way to Perth,
Ha1 ~ attention IEaWn = soldier in extreme III.
heaisli bit bearing upon Az person several decor
afions TOR actual service PEonpted doubtless by
syluFas3Iy for hls 4gifiHitg, She gave him small
eigEteasness than good taste. reminded her esty
sllat she had beff5endeQ 1uan who had fought at
Waterloo. g Then he is the more deserving, re-
rlfe9 lie Empress, lsf he eoHtendsd with q
brave enemy.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-25

81 And this, then, sioye's ending. Il is iika
The history Of some fair Southern cline
Hot fires are In the bosom Of the eArth
And the warm soil puts forth its thousand h0wers
It frnits OF gold-snmmer's regaty;
And sleep and odors float upon the mir,
Making 1t heavy with its own delights. '--
AT length the snbterrnnean eyment -
Bursts from its secret solitude, an lays
All waste before II. The red lava st cam
Sweeps like pegfilenee ; and thai which
A garden for some fairy tales young queen,
Il one wild desert lost ia burning sand, ~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-25
Il R. AZ D arRs. DoUBIBDoT.
& ut AMnEhs0ME ceyRIE VINO ARE KNOWN AMONG
resiss EMizNBs IN TIM {. DOG AND ckT.n

CaJE5sE ARE KNOWN ANON
Nnhlss EHsxN DS An THE 6 DOG AND CAT.
x ssene apacsed by Nj ana Mrs. Howard PAT
Ia tHs5x Entertainments, which have become yer
pSrniAx throughout England. IN London they CAV
QUE lIs0nsand presentations, being the longes
Z f5iA, SSer attained it Tile metropolis by any en-
Nil Ai1meHt VIII the single exception Of the lat
lbsIt Smitl I.sctiiras on : Mont Blanc
lset nie haFe 4 moments peace
H i inBlprs, j hsg. pray
q Stay yoaE konguei your seoldng cease,
on Y6u' Il seafe my wits away!
III Wfangles ciattef noise aud din
AiI Any long endure can't!
J0 bs qGist Pray give III
Rill vof, madam
H sSSH4asS NJ VI T shaf' Z
ell sie shan, wlat have iones
kgerysf thing Don't ask me what
Yub wDulG break d heart ot stone
" 7fs 39 w0aid EDu Now would she not ?
. 8SEes ThefH just IEs EonI ON you go
ma gs4ge you always fly
u sitame 10 treat me SO
vi wiil
gy{se ser was vile so badly usedl
What 4 suffer- H0ne can know
Suabbed, neglected and abused
Mlefa do you expect To- g02
y Hes. iIeaee madam eemmands
y. HH@h This instant. Pray forbeaf,
VI S9nsh nflss o0sniag close ali hand
They viii hear yeu
S1sss-Ta don1 eAre
Hs#s Ilg goz wisl to dsise me mad
RiaS what's this! OH never Tears I.
IsgaY, forgive he. Twas too bad.
Eass isease ins, 0E pll box your cara
H& lsnaIlS masaIn, pen my bic,
Ihis IS going much too far
I'm yeilE husband
1ls ID your wiis
Hs Then ahay rae
4 ,{siSs Ha ha ha
Do yon take me for slavez
Ae e There, theFe come now, let it rest
Isof as sush I = rot behave!
odneas, gfaeious, What pest
Ss III, sis Thai y all to blame!
We'll, ts Wpnlars lot to bear
{{es hat the dickens
SHe MI, fof Ahanae
RaVe, abuse: but do not swear
YDu E1usf kHo# I'm far from strong,
gpare nas. then. this new. distress.
shall not be with you long
= Baiesfal thought, what happiness
i declare -now, II don't
Cruel nBn, TO lot you see
Go and drown myself !!
4 NDs donsss Ihiak what would become Of me
8 'SlY you ase o perfect brute
HesA Lake yourself my love, fear.
2e'A And wretch. beyond dsputei
i sHes@- Then VIC are q pair, my dear.
] 6ts. Would youf face I'd never seen
Ra. Fond regrets, alas how vainl
j ShHsA4 n hnt q goose must have been,
8 less4 Hess and constant stil remain
@ts.sMQh. FoM monster
Hg.aQh. goa shEaw
q Shssr Rnfiau
Hss Tixen
8 Sis, Fright
No. old Sqaib
8issrS 0nre a savage
\ Y0aire screw.
ours aa0fherE
y As. Iliafss 4 alt
S3sas ssir spnr shoulders viii fog
al Black and Blue. I tell you that
i: 1asS ess yoN trent me like Dog
Naes Sd y0u arel
Rhen son e edt {
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-25

55-.......,. ROYAL STREET.
Informs his patrons friends that he has Just arrived from
Europe with
A Most Magnificent stock
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-25

a "A. mAGINNIs' COTTON SEED OH
@As And
OIL CAKE MAFuFACT0RY,
Nos. D5 and II7 Magazine street,
NEW 0RLs4Fs,
Keeps consanyo hand orude and Superior Clarified oI
TLoAKE OIL oAKEMEAL, and decorticatedseed.
ordersgor the above allied with promptnesssud Dispatch
DASH paid for COTTON SEED on delivery mis- II
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-25


FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Which he personally selected manufactured ID order
He would call particular attention his styles Of
sLEEPINd-RooM FURNITURE in Mahogany and yios.
Ebony.
PARLoR, DINING ROOM and LIBRARY URNITURE
FANCY ARTICLES OF FURNITURE.
SILK FURNITURE sTUFFs, DAMAsKs and I,AMpAs
SHADES RUGS, SPRING BLINDS, etc.
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN and BOBINET CURTAINS
splendid aSsortmen, of MIRRORS consisting OF Mane
Glasses and Venetian siedaions.
CoRNIcEs GIhDINGs and extensive variety Of such
goods.
PURE ALFENIDE DISH COVERS, Plates on castors, Ii.
quor Stands DINNER and TEA SETS in Plain and Or.
Porcelain; Sets Of Bohemian and Paris Crystal
Glass.
FANCY ARTICLES FOR THE TEA AND TOILET T ABLE
Crystal, Biscuit and Porcelain Fancy and Coffee
Cups; splendid Vases, stauettss Clocks, Lamps Jardi
nieres, etc. etc.
A Splendid Assortment OF Bronxes,
Consisting of Groups for Psrors satueties Antique Vases
Clocks etc. copies from the grea, master pieces of anti
guilty Barbedienne and Salvage, which be sold very
low. 8,E
Being unwilling to deal aay longer In oARPETINGs be viii
sell the balance Of that line Of goods which
COST PRICE. His stock consists Of general
Of velyes Brussels Rugs French Mackadoes etc. Also
Mosquito Neings and Canton Sfsttings.
He always has hand full supply CLARIFIED CoLZA
OIL.
r. MALLARD,
90 2pst-tfsi 6s Royal street,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-07

= FKasEI5s CoUsTY FAIR--We spent 3 few
hours On Wednesday at the Franklin County
Fair, which commenced on Tuesday and ends
to-day. The grounds are handsomely situated
and spacious The exhibition in all its de-
partments was highly ereditahle, though the
attendance was not so large as we anticipated
which is doubtless in a great degree attribata
bic to the fact that the grouDds are some two
miles distant from the city and the cost of go
ing and returning is fifty cents-an important
consideration to many persons The arrange
ments for exhibiting machinery, household fab
rcs, vegetables, fruits, flowers &c, are most ad-
mirableand worthy of imitation by other Soci-
eties, many of which in arranging premium lists
and making arrangements for EXHIBITIONS seem to
act upon the presumption that horses and cat
tie (which are the mcst important features of
an exhibition are the only ones in which the
people take any interest.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-07

NoTIcE.-T'here will be meeting Of the
Board Of tue Delaware County Agricultural
Society, on Monday the 10th day Of Sept, A.
D. 1860, to complete the arrangements for
holding the next annual fair, (which is to be
held Sept, 10th, 10th and 21st, A. D. 1885,
and on The same day a number of situations
for the purpose of erecting Eating Houses and
furnishing eaiables inside Of the grounds. will
be sold to the highest bidder ); but no spiritnaus
or fermentcd liquors will be allowed to be
sold. and the Board are determined that the
laws for the protection of Agricultural Socie-
tics. enabling them TO remove doggeries, &c,
from off or from near the grounds. shall be
strictly enforced. By order of the Board.
]. S. JONES. Seery
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-07
Saws! SawsI
Just Received,
TTay and straw Cutters.

a MOTHER lot Of Solid Bored Tubeing for Chair
"a Pumps and for conducting water, tS2 inch bare
sept ., s5e-sa C. {. tHAMBkRLAiN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-07
Tie Wide Awakes.

At Syracuse, on the evening of the Repub-
lican State Convention, the Wide Awakes
from all the cities around about gathered, and
had one mile of torches. At Detroit, on the
visit of Mr.. Seward, the-5th inst, there was
a glare of Wide Awake torches that illu-
minated the Lake Peninsula.
The happiest conceit of this campaign is the
Wide Awake organization and not only the
happiest conceit,-in the way of enthusiasm
and brilliancy,-but the most valuable instru-
mentality that has ever been called into politi-
cal requisition.
1t is not merely the display the Wide
Awakes make. as giving spirit to the campaign,
for which they deserve mention, but they are
a COMMITTEE OF Safety" ever guarding Re
publican meetings against the brutal instincts;
of the under-tow of our opponents, ever secur-
ing good order and descent behavior. There
is nothing equal to strict organization, the
banding together under one man, to carry ter
ror to the evil deers and those disposed to do
evil. The glare of Wide Awake torches has
broken up many a rowdy conspiracy, and be-
fore the CLEAN of Wide Awake torches have
desperados shrunk away and laid themselves
down in their dens.
| The Wide Awakes are composed of the
young men who must fight our political battles,
and when we attempt to fight battles without
their strong arms the victory will be TO our
foes. The Wide Awakes are voters, net mer
cenaries hired for so much an hour to carry d
! torch. but good and lawful voters who have a
deep interest n-our institutions and who mear
to fight all our political battles inside of the
Union.
We believe the Wide Awales are apprecia
tee by the Republican party and the country
but STILL we crave the privilege of giving oui
opinion upon theirmerrits and usefulness aud
to the Wide Awakes, do we accord the mer4
4 of being the most important instrumentalit,
brought into requisition in the battle of thi
campaign Cleveland Herald.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-07

The watering season at the Ohio White
Sulphur Springs terminated on Saturday last,
with the usual closing party. The Cincinnati
Gazette says:
1t win be gratifying to the friends Of Mr..
Wilson. and TO all whe desire the permanent
establishment of popular and pleasant sum
mer resort in our State, to learn that the re-
suit OF the seasons business has been quite sat-
isfaetory. Owing to the cold weather in June
and the early part of July, the opening was
not altogether promising, but after the middle
of the last named month the place was crowd
ed TO its utmost capacity, there being an aver
age of near seven hundred guests for four or
fiye successive weeks 1t is intended, we be-
lisve, to increase largely the accommodations
in season for next summers business, and to
make the place stin more attractive to visit
ors !"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-07

lel ts asH5Ry
'9uIl lIous p9Ia9 IoA5I pu9 JtSF-G4
'9oEtd slul dois SIiqM luatiIlpaI1 ~ 9g'u"q
I'M sql sA,s9sI uoi 1.Gl ..ueos tro ana dH eAS
uop % ieuI Inol 5ul5BInooslp I5AsAt1f-'a
'sIn0 Iuoi sHIp4n pue tltesq Inei s.'dolsSd
ems lSsl .HlYs gll.A petnQutoo 'iiu
'sTIId tllM 5jIud zap l'obiq on
'slIl Laei elh9 puH nlEd 1slhb OIL
'alrIsi III ss5ISqy PUG 'se1Y
atol,rafnsu40 10000 1ql lIe1 'Iaa9 uto
pEH slpsuloI pIaA luIN AIeA7 10
gsi3 sIV-Ga -m9sGs 5q1 % slu1duioa I9I1o Fur Al
ll!q1d 5noAIaN sqagIHaH Yo!S sstuHrdM IiE uolJ2pF
lgu!ds Sss1siI lIB5f luCiiu9) IoArI ssAIe4ed usl1
-eunsqd 'euEqlsE 'uordunsnoo 'osV ouIn l1gqs u W
qlIRSq paIa3seI 5uiI2Js s1c1A I1s ss9 Su
5GJnaaslp dlHQau pun s!l.IslIt5SIII sfl1i'
4IIp slufrIduIoo seuI9I 'uudn pima u Iollr uunJ
ilIe 9I9tp UaqA qHFari oIolSSI puH 9Ins HIN sS'J
sSdoQ Atm qe9 '9IoI3I9Tl iaIli9 Saeq ON
esogi uRll 9IsIl lpq P9IsSn lse
'oluonlo 5uiPupls IIoqs 10 5uoI - sasRo
SIP 10 ssso puR pn!A paa9IUe aI aI7p sIEM
uIsi ssJltl Sfuuoo sql 91tsoddo 5snoII Sui4RoA n
SsNlvH NIX Lv SISOoH s'IH Ly u3LIlSNoo 1d NFb1
-oIY44la 'Nao1 XIaaNHoA
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-07

Gently issued by the Breckinridge National
Executive Committee, occurs the following
passage
''Ta coneiliate Republican votes he has in
duIged in vulgar fings at the South. He pre-
fers the clans of Rhode Island to the niggers
of the South. 81 HAVE MUCH MORE FoNDNEss
FOR YOUR CLANS THAN | HAVE FOR THEIR MIG
GERS" These things haze sunk deep into the
hearts of the american Democracy" etc.
What things? Not the clans, certainly,
for they sink deep into the stomach Of the
American Democracy.-B Buffalo Com.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-07
RELIEF IN TEY KINUEES.
,RYAK,s PuLMoN1c WATERS

The Original Medicine Established in 1875, and first
- PUIHoxIc WAFEs - in this any other country
uine can be known by the name BRYAN being stamped
each WAFER.
BRYAN's PUIAoS5C WATERS
Relieve Coughs Col4s, Sere Throat, Hearseness-
BRYAS's PGLxoNfc WAFERs
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Iifiicuit Breathing
BRYAN's PgIAoNIe WAFERs
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest
BRgAsss IuIAoSIc WAFERs
Relieve incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYAN'g FUIKoSIc WATERS
Reicve irritation Of the Uvuia and Tonsiis.
RRY1S's PUI&asIC wAFERs
Relieve the above complaints in Ten Minutes.
BKyES's FCLa0Slc NAFERs
Are Blessing all Glasses and Constitutions.
BRTAs's PCLAoSIc WAFERs
Are adapted for vocalists and Prbic Speakers
BRYASis PULNoAIC NkTERs
Are in simple form and pleasant to the taste
BRYAE's fUINnNIc wAFERs
Not only relieve but effect rapid and busting cures
BRSAs's PuIM0x1c v sfERs
Are warranted &c give satisfaction 10 every one.
NJ family should be without bex Of
BKYANs i'gINoSFc NAKERs
in The house
No traveller should be without supply of
BRT2Ets PUINoSIe WAfEEs
in his pocket.
No person will object IN give for
BRYAS's PULNoSIc WATERS
twenty-five Cents
JOB MOSES Sole Proprietor, Rochester, y. Y
Sold by B. DICKINSON Son, and all good Druggists
August 81 1850 fly
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-07

On Saturday last the roof of the house
owned and occupied by Rev. D. McCARrEE.
on Sanjusky street, was discovered to be on
FIRE. The fremen were promptly on hand, but
before they arrived the flames had been extin-
guished through the efforts of persons residing
in tile neighborhood. 1t originated from a
furnace taken on the roof during the day to
repair the tiu.work.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-07

With a distinct Troupe of exfui-
siteiv traii,s-l Jav~niirs, f'r the
production of B-tlls-t, PIntss4ime,
(ttin IY and Farce, to he ssibsfi-
fHtrd lsEi-g the s-asosf for the old,
WORKOUT aud west-isoms after
M ..,,ssz
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Commissioners Sale.

vs. - Of sale TO me directed fron the
SRc Tyler St al Court OF Common Pleas Of Delaware
county Ohio shah 6r public sale at the dor Of the
Court tsosEn Delaware,
Monday Inc stk day Of October, 1850, -
betxeen tise eurs 10 O'Clock and 4o'ciock
1fsioss4ng described real situate in
ta4whship, Delaware county, Ohio. wit : Two
traess Land, one which Virginia Military Survey
45us, and Is descr Ibed folk twt Begnnlng on
thecet0 river at the north OF ia1s owned
By the heirs ef Adam FrAnkenfid, deceased. thence
tlteriy direction with the meaaderings OF SAID
corner Of lands belonging : Th-op, thence
south 75 degrees minutes 2s05 poles 10 stone
ssh trees, thence south Il oegrees minutes
east AZ poles 60 Stone thence north 20 rgrecs and
81 uinass east 800 A1o poles the place OF beg ning
airing huadrea and and as 20 a.res
The other said tract OF Virginia military sur
Fey Ne 4zG7 ErasInGs ellis enryI and bsunded as
ob5vs: Eeglnning at the west slic OF said
survey, tence n~rih degrees and 30 minutes, West
aiag said west line 74 y poles scie, ths1aee north
degrees, east along the north tne OF said survey to
Bukc creek thence with said creek the DIVISION line
bef<eea the shoup land and John Decker ind thence
south 40 degrees and 80 Enutes west 10 the place u
beginning. estimated to sixIy eight and two
thsrls acres, OF less.
CHARLES SHERMAN. Sheriff,
AIdS Special Master Commissioner
Sept =, ,'6o-sts f$5,2sl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-07
DELAWARE MILLS.
SLOUGH g. TALLMAN,

THE Proprietors of the DELAWARE MILLS,
would respectfully announce 70 Flour Merchants and
the ctz Of delaware and vicinity, generally that
they are now prepared aud doing extensive
Merchant Work,
nn. are manufacturing an excellent article of Flour
They have hitsrto since the existence of the ne rDt,
of the failure Of the last years CROP been
unable the large demand but now, and hope
be able, frem this time to supply all demands,
either frIn Wholesale Retail Dealers with sruERl
Quality tapsitg and osttle e-tra Flour
manufactured fram wheat, principally the product Ct
county.
condition. and they have, also, succeeded IN securing
rery experienced Miller from distance, who Is known 10
stand 30 in his profession consequently the preprie-
feel themselves warranted in saying that they are
prepared to give full satisfaction TO all purchasers
They will deliver Flour 10 Wholesale and Retail Deal
within the corporation ofpelawsre free of extra
charge
GIRLS T WORK
will also be attended the shortest notice, and
hope 20 the ontire satisfaction Of all who ea dis
sse to rat= then so- tSey' 9s,sTzssf5 "a "a
fess ana Asro~abs bsStNsss [Aue B III
Cash paid for Wheat.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-07
st. Mic oias - o tel,
Broadway. New York. g..

yTTHEN COMPLETED, SIX YEARS AGO. THEsT. NIcH-
w oLAS univt rsaly pronounced the most mag
ncent convenient and thoroughly organized establish
nent of the kind on this continent
What il then. il reE-aius TO- 5ay rithetn Efrat
size sNma0esnsSs in the general esret's .oi
comfort and enjoyment
Hotel accommodations for 500 GUESTS fnclnd
ing 100 COMPLETE SUITES Apartments for families
SIX HrNnREn PERSONS he comfortably seated at the
tables sf ts three public dining and nothing that
modern the convenience and soc tai
qualification the travelling public has been omitted in
it's plan, neglected in its practical details.
The early reputation of the house home and abroad
derived magnitude, it, superb appoint tmens, and
like comforts and tuI7aies has hecu enhanced
every year by the unwearie exertns of the prdprctors
aug 81 Ism, TREADWE ELL, NHi1CoNB & 20.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-07
Lumber Lumber J.

SPLENDID SILK HA1s, 1Yst Ss Essi5yifa Il a,sSy,xx
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-07
DoCT. wrGToN,

o fiji ce in Templar II all,
DELAWARE, OHIO.
Residence, n. Z Cor. Hill and Liberty streets
June -, 60 ftf-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-07

Communieatiopss spartaking in the remotest
degree of a personal nature, calculated to lead
70 controversy, or give rise to questions Of fact
are never inserted under fictitious signatures
unless the name of the author accompanies
them. Such Communications are not always
published when they reach US in proper form
we in all cases exercise our Judgment as to
The propriety of inserting thein-bat when
they come 10 us from an unknown source they
never appear. This explanation is made for
the benefit of the writer's of sundry eommuniea-
tions of the character indicated which have re-
Gently been reeeiSea through -ti,e post-offiee.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-07

A Basket Meeting, under tie auspices of
Rev. w. w, WINTER, win be held at I" Foun-
tain Grove near the Ohio White Sulphur
Spring Station. on the S. NJ. & p. Railroad,
4oH the sth and 9th inst.-which the citizens tf
the surrounding country are cordially invited
to attend