davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
sugar Mais' fr5m DorgdIm.
ru,,...,-. t,1 ft,t,-,.-, To.,ry,-,f o.


Mr. g. W. Scripps. editor Of the Rushville
(Schuyier County, III Citizen, has shown
US fine specimen OF good aud toothsome sugar
made from new species of The Sorghum, cali
cd the ''O;aheitau," by NJ. Samuel Hooker
whose tara is near Rrshvils. 1t is perfect
article, as regtri' ei,bes qlsilty, tase, or col-
er, end looks very much like a good artele of
common New Or'enns sugar, being light
yellow, thoroughly granuisted.
This, we believe, is the FIRST really successful
experiment oil sugar raising from the sorghum
in this State aud NJ. Bclchcg, the sugar rei-
ner, 81 this CT Y, pronouucts it the most en-
couragcing experiment YET matis
The "Oleheitan' cane is peculiar in It's ua-
ture, More Of it eau be raised un an acre Than
he ordinary S5rsllm, 5ud it possesses more
OF the sacchariEe quality. Mr.. Scripps says it
is very readily made into sugar, Mr. Hooker
haviag cmp Dyed very simple machinery no
thing but woud,n rollers with which To cresh
the cane, and ordinary non pms 10 which 10
bell the syrap, The syrgp cools, shd the re-
snt is y Thoroughly granuated article OF sd
gar, ready for immediate use.
Inasmuch as this is regarded as an undoubt-
ed success, it win be Of interest for "a 10 st-te,
as We do, at the request Of MIR. scripps, tial
the se,ds OF the "O]ah,ilan" cane are bciug
now prepared for general distribution, and viii
in few days be for sale in This city, at the
store OF Mr.. Emery, Of the Prairie Fnracr.
and Of Hooker aud Jones, on Lake street
and any Information that persons may desire
on the subiect, cou be obtained by addressing
G. w. Scfipps. editor of the Citizen, Rush
vile, Schuy yler County, Ill.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
..Baehanan the rrue.. Friend Q: the sga.h.,,

3@A~~-I1---sA-
The Hon Jacob Thompson, Mr. Euchanan4 Z
Secretary Of the Interior. at the commence
men. OF the war had bis home in the suburbs
of the village CT Oztord, Mississippi when
the advance of cur army under Gen Macarthur
occupied the town Of Oxford, Col. Marsh occu
pied .Lc residence Of the rebel Thcmpson for
his brigade headquarters. Ga taking posses
sion he found TbomLsons private letter book
into which had been copied his secession CORES
pouJence. Some of the letters are important
as tending 10 throw light en- many hidden
springs Of conduct, and will probably be Tor
warded to Washington for the Government 20
insract. ODe marked "Priva;e aud Confident
ial, from Mr.. Thompson TO "Afy Dear Peter
son." dated Washington D. G., Nov. 20, 1860
contains this significant paragraph:
difficulties accumulate upon Is here. As
long as | am here l shall shield aud protect
the South Whenever it shall come to pass
that shall think that l can do no further
good here, snail return ts my home. Buclt.
anan is the trussi friend 10 The South hcve
ever kn0Un from The North. He is a jewel
and nun. But NY duty now is to the South" "
The letter 10 "My Dear Peterson" urges
Mississippi to call a convention and shows
Secretary Fhampsou's anxiety 10 be a mem
Der of it. He wants My Dear Peterson" 10
lay the repes for bis success - a candidate,
ana promises his influence in securing the Co
operation of the Southern States in the rebel
lion. As potent reason why al the Slave
States should unite in secession, Mr.. Tbonp-
son declares 70 My Dear Peterson" that The
successful uurssisted installation Of Mr.. Lin
coin !5 tie beginning . the eId OF Slavery"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

GENREAL RosECRANs.-A friend has c..lled
our attention to the fact that RosecraHs has
been the conqueror in all the battles that ke
has fought. General Rosecrshs, who is na-
tive of Delaware county, Ohio, aud who grad
uated at West Point with honor was an Eu-
gineer ard Architect at Cincinnati when the
rebellion began. He was first called into the
service by General Mcclellan, who appointed
him to survey the ground for Camp Deuson.
anu lay out the Camp. He vas hen appointed
the Chief Engineer Of the Ohio forces by Gov
ernor Denni>on, aud was in few weeks made
Colonel Of the Twenty third Ohio regiment.
being oroa,i ized at Camp Chase. He was a
short time Commandaut at Camp Chase, was
appointed Brigadier in the Regular Army,
and when General Mcclellan moved iat0 West
ern Virginia commanded brigade. at The
head Of which he distinguished himself a
Rich Mountain. He was left in maad 80
Western Virginia when General Mcclellan
sas called 10 the Army of the Potomac, and
whipped the rebels at Carniex Ferry, and
drove hem from important points in ite ka-
nawLa Valley, Being transferred to the SouJb
he distinguished himself il several engage
meuts, especially at Co-inth anl was Iua1s 4,
Major General OF Volunteers, aud placed Ia
command of the Fourteenth Army Corps IIiz
record at Murfreesboro our readers know l.
was that of brave, skilifui, successful General.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
st,rt;nr tha rohac.o c-on.

This crop has assumed 80 much clnscqucnce
in the Northern States as well as the Souih-
ern, that we cendense from an agricultural
paper an article on the starting Of the tobac-
co seed The plants are started 6rst in
nhat is called the seed bed. For this bed
he bat gsrdcn loafa should be choseu, ia the
varnest spot TO be found. 1t should be deeply
spadcd aud ridged in the antuinn previous
and enriched in the spring with 6ae, heating
manure, with little guano or paudretie rHk
ed in. The seed is vcfy fine and lhe older il is,
within six years, the quicker it will START
Some growers start their seed before they plant
II, in order TO let il get the start Of the weeds.
They for this Parpose use rotiOn wood, which
can reA lily bs rubbed into poWd3r; and after
mixing the seed with one or two quarts of il
in box, set it mlis'erei in a worm room
some days previous TO usuaI sowing time. 1t
s difficult to sag how much sced is necessary
to make plants !or an acre. The number Of
seeds that will lie on half dime is about $50
which, II they sl do we'll will ret half at acre
Of ground. A square rod Of seed bed is abont
the measure Of an acre If plants. Ga This
sos a tbimblcfnll of seed, 90 miIeI with the
Garth as % mahe it possible 10 SOW evenly
Some mix tie stCi with ashes or plaster when
they sow il, when ready for the seed, the
bed should be rolled or <pa,tcI to prevent the
seed from siftrg down too deeply. After the
sowing, il is smoothed aul patted Down again.
The young plants should bc ready for setting
as soon a. The second week in June, or a lit
tie later. When they are too thick in the bed,
they should DC thinned out, and the greatest
care should be taken % keep down the weeds
during the whole time.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

A LADY KILLED FOR SALUTING TIE FLAG.-
i letter OF the Sth instant, from Beaufort.
8. c., says:
"Georgetovn is a small town of about ,00G
inhabitants, some Of whose hearts beat still
strong for tie Union. On recent occasion
when tug boat, wiib ing Of truce, went up
to the town, with communication from the
Captain Of The blockadiuE squadron, a lady
residing near the dock waved her handkerchief
to welcome the approach Of the Stars aud
Stripes. For this sine was taken from her resi-
dsnce and orderen by the inhuRian commander
of The chivalrous sons Of Carolina to be shot
His Infamous order was executed. She fell,
her breast being pierced by Minnie ball
In dying, she heaved her last sigh for that glo
rious old flag, whosd then unprotectiog folds
not able to save her from martyrs grave
This cruelty Is worthy Of the State from which
has emana;ed such Gan treason, and Of traitors
whose names will only be handed down 10 pcs.
terity for their inilmy"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
Eebel oLtragzs in TrxaS.

The latest and most reliable intelligence we
have from Texas is brought by Mr.. Kitkpat,
rick, formerciy d citizen Of Urbana, Ohio
Mr.. K. went to Texas about four years ago
His position as very large contractor on a
railway, gave him ample opportunities of ma
king extensive acGuajntauce, ard of observing
The growth OF tine rebellion in that State Ac-
Cardi,ig TO his estimaie, not more than two
men cut Of FIVE are secessionists but these have
The arms, AMI are thus enabled to keep down
: he resi- by Il perfect reign Of terror There
is 80 law or personal security. The denunci-
alton of ore Of these yiliians is enough to in
sure hanging or burning by hz F'ob. Upon
Tie mere affirmation OF single Individual a
cultivated and interesting young man froia he
State Of Delaware, WAS taken ont one morning
tied To the stump of az old tree, and burned to
dea' h, for being suspected Of selling "Hclper's
Book lie declared his innocence Of TIE
charge with bis last breath. and dared them
for the proof A father and Two sons were
hung on tde same tree, just above The tewn
o. 7-a-;--, u, he cla-.e tlIat tkcS;7 were c,,-
posed TO be A bolitiouisIs. The third boy about
fi'eeu years OF aye, was offered his life if be
would confess. He said he had nothing to
confess; that his family we're pcaceabie citi-
zens, and molcstcd nobody, and if they wanted
him 10 disparaSe the memory OF his faiaer and
trothers, whose pa'pjtating bodies were hang
ing before him, they might 60 ahead aud hang
him too. They took him at his word, and il
u few moments his boyish form wss suspended
oJ that OF his parent Although there is de
piorable ignorance there, yet this mob does not
consist altogether OF sach. Doctors, lawyers,
and, sad to say, preachers of the Gospel, form
Il portion of it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

UsE LOYAL LANGUAGE.-Fhe Tribune tells
q suggestive story about Colonel A. j. Haniil-
ton while in this city refugee from Texas
He called upa1 client, by whom be WAS iH-
Iroduced 10 dly goods merchant, whose ia
terest connected him With the South, and who
began to lament over the war, to attribute its
origiBstiou 20 the ebOlitiopsists, aud TO de-
nouuce The President ani his cabinet rs incom-
peteut, &c TIE COloAe interrupted the
speaker. laid his baud gentIy on his shoulder,
and looking him earnestly in tie eye, said.
Ny friend, are ycu true loyal mani The
merchant hesitated moment then replied, :" 1
believe l am" Then" qaickIy respouled Col.
HInli!ton, ''Ess ioyli lcAgRage"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
VOL Xiv.
WRITTEN FOR TUE DELAWARE GAZETTE
A PRAYER.
By NAME


The night is wild, and dreary,
And fiercely the bleak winds blow;
And hesr at my easement beating,
The wings of the cold, white snow.
And. not one star to the darkness
filings down its silvery light:
God pity the weary soldier,
On the tented field tonight
In thy bright arms enfold him,
And guard him from every harm;
And let him not suffer, Father,
In this cold, wintry storm.
O. temper the winds, till softly
About his bed they blow,
And WOO from his damp, hard pillow,
The wings of the cold, white snow.
And smooth that restless pillow,
And grant him sweetest rest,
With beautiful dreams to cheer him,
And peace to his troubled breast
And If he is sad, and waksful,
And his thoughts with ye3rnings roam
To the cherished circle clustered
Round the dear old hearth at home
And in fancy be bears them singing
The songs of happier years,
And he turns away in the darkness,
To hide the gathering tears;
o. whisper sweet words of comfort,
OF happier days in store,
For the brave, but weary soldier,
When this fierce war is Ger.
Hasten, o, hasten blest Father,
That glad, that glorious time,
When over our hills, and valleys.
The bells of peace shall chime !
And the troops come marching kOmeward,
And the blood-sJained fields shall glow,
With the bloom. and the beauty of flo wers
When Spring drinks up the snow.
And down by the old home fre-side,
The soldier shall sit, and sing,
Aud only speak Of this warfare
As a dark, forgotten thing.
Make Peace TO come at thy bidding,
Dear Father, of love, and light,
And comfort the weary soldier,
On the tented field tonight.
DELAWARE, Jan. Is, 1868.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
praintpa. 1snEtheps tho ssa,on.

This fact is Of such Importance that We copy
every Illustration meeting our notice. Land
that can be worked early in the Spring, and
put in good order for crops, even 10 untavora-
ble seasons, is much more valuable than that
subject to drowning ont with every heavy fail
OF rain. Tie editor Of the New England Far.
mer no!;ces an experiment 10 draining, by
himself at somo length. from which we extract
the following: A part Of the AutUmnal work
on our iarm has been that OF finishing The
drainage of a piece Of land commenced in
1857. The locality is narrow valley, sur
rounded on three sides by higher lard, and on
iy the southeast wsa then opened. TIE up
land OIL the edge of the valiy was p'oved the
preceding Spring, but 50 wet WAS il t1at the
work could not be doI,e till the 27th Of My,
and even then with q flirulty, SO thorough hly
soaked was the soil. On The following Spring,
aud SO on ever since, this land has been worked
with coniort, and s"ue proTions of it even made
into garden beds any time after the 2Gth OF
April. Atthe tine of draining be meadow
WIS dotted with hassock grass, rushes, and
sku cabbage, which all disappeared 10 the
course of two yeaIs without the aid of p!OW-
ing, re seeding or heavy manurinP; nothing
being applied but q very light dressing Of
compos, d manure. Ii will be seen, then that
{ b. oa for farm operations or this piece of
land has Been lengthened in the Spring about
five weeks beyond what il was before drainage
had taken place. The period Of growth AID
ripening has also been considerably extended.
These results, however, would scarcely Justify
the belief hat this l.zd is capable Of produc-
ing crops snch as are matured in climate
several degrees further south Far from it
Bat il will produce and mature The most a.
bundan. crops that il would have utterly full
ed to bring beforehand bring them at about
one half The cost Of labor that is required on
1cy and heavy land,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

The following is an extract from general
order from the War Department, just ont
Colonel J Ohm McITrnry ,Ir., Of the l7ih.
Kentucky Volunteers, having issued m order
dcted October eth, 1862, TO his regiment
which order is in violation Of the artiel Of wur
approved March l3lh, 1861, is by direction
Of the President hereby discharged from the
service of the United States"
Celonel McHenrys offending order is IN
derstood to have been one requiring his sol
diers to return fugitive slaves.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
Hgsarters and Absentses.

i Washington correspondent Of the n. 7.
Post says: Tnere is loud demand for some
sorl Of legislation or War Department regula-
i,iis which shall compel abseutee officers and
pr;vates 10 return TO their duty. Que of our
morning papers makes the extraordinary state
ment that there are 0000O men aud officers
between " Washington aud Philadelphia doing
nothing. Tais is, dou1lless al exagx eraucH,
bat it is fact that ofthe eight hundred thous-
aud men on the pay rolls one hundred aud
fifty Thousand ara rot where they cGn iiEht the
enemy. There ere one hundred thousand de
serters this very hour from the army, ard q
prominent member Of Congress, in conrersa-
tion With Mr. Stanton 4 Gay or tEo since, cd
visad bin. If he needed more troops 10 set hs
to work for catching descrters.-
You cen do it quicker than you can raise
troops nS volunteering or the draft" said the
member. The government can gather one
hundred thousand runaway soldiers. which Is
a large army in itself, almost as large as that
under Burnside.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
NO. 41.

Ma. JouN BRIGHr concluded a powerful
speech, at Birmingham, on the 18th Of De
cember, ia these words:
Il cauBot believe that civilization In its
Journey With the sun, viii sick into endless
night, to crafty the ambition Of the leaders
Of this revolt, who ssek 10 wade through
slaughter ia throne, and shut the gates Of
mercy on mankind Cheers have another
ard far brighter vision before my gaza. Il may
be but 4 vision; but l will still cherish it.
see ore vast confederation stretching iron,
;he frozen North IN one unbroken line to the
giowiag Saaih, aad ffoa the wild biIlows Of
the Atlantic 10 the eal4ner waters OF the Pacific
ruaini and sec oae people, and one law, and
one language, and one faith; ana over all that
wide continent the home Of freedom and a
ref.ge for he oppressed Of every race" Loud
ebe-r-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

y BErLJv ionrnal states that there are now
in the Prussial, capital, seven butchers shops
Tor The sale OF horsefrsh. and that about 1ao
horses have been kilhd ia the prc~ell ge.r be
their supply. No animal can he slaugh'-,ed'
ior those embellishments Wtlhwt a oer'ia ave.
(y2m the veterinary surgeon al ths p1;.ce,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
Fine Cutlery.

a LARGE assortment of fine Pocket Knives an
n Razors from the celebrated anuiactoTy vi VIM ii
hrlstust received the Jewelry ami Fancy store NO
Williams Block. These goods warranted superior
20 any others in themarket-English not excepted &c
temen are invited to call and look at them.
C. PLA4-
Delaware, May 6.-@tf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

On tomb stone near San Diego, Califoru-
ia, the inscription reads thus:
"rhis yere is sakrjd 10 the memory Of VIII
lam Henry 5haral5en, who come to his death
h7 being shot hy one of Colts revolvers, one
of the old kind brass mounted, and Of such is
the kingdom of heaven
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
window Glass.
Roberts Steel Plows.

FUsT Received Large Stock Of Best CITY Bran,
] Window Glass. G. CHAMBERLAIN.
June IA, ,'61.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

TUST received good stock of Saws, such as C.
lp Muley Mill saws sash Mill Saws, Cross Cut Wood
Saws for power Circular Saws for power Gross CutSaws
Hand Panne and Ripping Saws Gross Cut Framing Saws
RRck saws, Wood Saws, Feoe, Webb and Key hole
avs For sale at the Upper Hardware store by
Dec 2, ,'59-*tf c. G. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

0uTIIFD TafIeta checked, Plain and Edged Rib
~ bOns Black and Fancy silk Velvet Ribbon, Alapae-
u and wOrsIed braid, all coiors, viii be sold low
SP. s. J.J. .SHUR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
Axes.

YUsT received good stock OF Chopping Axes of the
81 best brands-warranted. Also Broad Axes; Boy s
Axes; Carpenters AdZes sc &c.
Dec. 8, '6l C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

ZINE Ivor and Bone Handle Table Knives
Fine Pocket Knives, RaZors and Scissors OF the bes
improved Makers will be found selling cheap at tht
9ewelry Store Of &. PLATF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

TOST received a good stock of RoBERrs' STEEL PLows
J which are offered to the public superior Plow
which will be sold low for cash.
Feb % C. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

ION BBLS, Coarse Hooking Salt.
4GO 100 do Fine Syracuse ait
200 Bags Masen City Dairy Salt.
200 do Syracuse DO
Allof which Is under cover, in bright new package
and for saleat lowest market prices.
R. E. HILLS SON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
RenairTng.

A IL kinds of work pertai1g 10 the Watch and
~ Jewelry business Wbe cone IN tie best MANNER
Aiiornia Gold made up 70 order Sewing machihes re
a ired at 80. g Williams Block by -
June1 .'6O-stf Z. fLAA1-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
Inst Received,
Hnnn lrirt g.

A MOTHER lot of Solid bored Tubsing. for Chain
~ Pumps and conducting water "a 70 inch bore
sent o h9-sf C. c. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
Tobacco.

IN BOXES Fives, Sevens and Tens Lump Tobacco
~ SO Cattie's Halt Pound do
IL Half Boxes Natural Leaf do
rs DOZ. GOOdwin's Fine Cut 10
10 Gross AndersoE3s do DO do
20 Bbls. and Kegs Smoking do
In stor and for sale by r. HILLS SON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

RYAVING made arrangements for the mauufa
III tuTe and exclusive sale oil tue above sUPERIo
Rows for cultivating Corn they offered III
Patentee's prices by G. G. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
nrass Trinan1lngs.

n lessinQ's Combined Corn Planter and Shove
10 PlOw91he best pattern ever invented
For sale by q. u et1AAlbh-f.i'AlN-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

T5OR Ladies', Miss,s and Children. Best and mosi
IL stylish shapes, with all the late improvements, al
low prices.
S.DSJ. J, SHTR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
Axes +! Axes /!

TUST received another lot of superior Axes, among
ed which may be found the following patterus;
Western pattern, Ohio pattern,
Yankee Dayton g heavy poll
Western g Silver Steel. Bows Axes, to 3 lbs
Jan. 10 C. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
Drain Tale.
liver Soap.
Window Glass,

A NEW and Excellent Articlefo for cleaning 81
- yer and Plated Ware Just receivee at
Dec 10, ,'59 NO 3 WILLIAMS BLOCK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

uNY gentleman in want OF a good knife had
IL better call atgNo. 3, Williams Block. good as
sOrInenJ of Jack Knives of the best quality
gdecT Just received and for sale by
c. PI.ATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
Nails.
iron Double Shovel Plow.

YUsT received, best brand Wheeling Nails, which vii
81 be sold low Tor Cash.
Dec Is. 'Rl G. C.. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
PocIEet Knives.

TUsT received a good stock of the Best Cit
ID Brands, and tor saIs low by
Dec 2, ,'5a, FL e. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
Wanted.
rn Planters.

ANY number Of individuals to call and exam
n inc the superiority tone, hnsh anu hle-ike ex
preston the PREMIUM PICTURES daily taken
VGATTvF;S GALLERY They areadmiredby very nV
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
House Spouting. !.

nONE in Delaware and ADJOINING Counties on
9 short notice-material and Workmanship warrant
the best-prices low-eave your orders at the
Stove and Tin Store of T. EVANS, JR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
Saws /! Saws!

Delaware, May s.-*tf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

Largo Stove anu I'm otOfs OF L EFAINk5 Jk
Apple Trees ! Apple TreesI
TTYH0 wants good Orchard of Graf ted Trees
SSR wv Trees from to 10 feet high, very thrifty
80 and healthy. Call at the Delaware Garden,
Nhere you be suited.
Oct. 8, IS61---f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-31
PUBLIC SALE OF

GOvERNndENT STOCK.
w I'LL be sold, at public auction, to the highest
w bidder, at the Government Horse Pens, At the
foot Of summer truet,
$50 HORSES CONDFAfNED.
Terms cash, and property 20 be removed the same
day, at the risk Of owner Sale TO commence az ~
o'clock NJ Tuesday, May 9th, 1868, and 10 con
tnue daily until they are all tisposedof
UHARLE3 II. IRWIN,
tiiont. 9th Mich Vols j, aud A. A. q. H..
lst, 1868 maya