davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-16
WANTS. "

TTANTED,-.FTyB COPIES OF THE
wv NATIONAL nEfUnEtcAE, 1of Apgil ., lesa,
loi which = liberal price viii ~ apnid. IApply ~
this omee. Il ia Ia, a. 40 II La1slll ~ ~
nv kNTBDaiIMMB d IATEL Y
WIN. b paiA 70 Rod rhmen, and. none othern
WIN ba sso1bfad. Xpplg 70 tha Government Car
RssssE ne near NE t's 'Orhsr Of Iss'' sev'n-
Llsut. Col. r. M. GREENE, o.
IA. ..a.r r-.r.r..4r ~. Chief 0nartormaatar,
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS I

MN.Lks1LA ~ NJlAAANA--A-aAN - Ne
HRoyBR res Theatre,
NTI Praasfusnaa Sesrius neay Wgln-sF 1otsL
!. = IA THIS tTUEnDAKl EVENING, ..-
MISS suSfn DENfN, Miss ISABEL FREEMAN,
Mr.. Rem 'RoGEHs' aud ne entire company, will
hppeaF lbr the nfst and ONLY TIME BUT ONE In
" y PAuvRETTEJ on THE AVALANCHE.
y ~ rqmantio, musical aPeosHele by Dion hou-
Miss SUSAN DENIM As PAuvRETTE.
Act 1.-The ChAngcd 1niants
Act II--Tha Ascsnt 0f the Alps. '...
Act ItI--Alone in.the nouniains ....-.
THE AVALANCHE. .ar
Act IV-The Betrayef hnt his Victim.
Act VA Startling Discovery.
wEDNESDAY-Laat night Of PAuvrette.
Admission %. 90. and 20 cents. iels
VTARIETIESI VARIETIESIi
v Fronting Pennsylpanid Avenue and Man 81.
Hamlin q .Proprietors,
COOL, DELIGHTFUL, AND PLEASANT.
The most oomfortable pare Of resort in the city,
fronting on three broad streets. =
We do not force people TO believe Whist we say,
ike other manager, but let them come to the
Varieties and convince themselves
oa a15a uNpoSSpED 5SMansll lPpSobNTroN. fSGhSSi
CROWDED HOUSES tosee the last success, the
great local drama, and last night but Oneof
NELLIE soM1s6, SS Il her S sFea, in, hENA' '" %,
pefsonation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Of. NOSE
ADbiE JOHNSON :. 90. as. ............ LIE
o'hsr characters By he Great Dramatic Company,
with the regular Concert Hall performance.
l'-lls This Great Triple Troupe,
ADA TEsMAN .I NELLIE HOWARD,
W. s. BUDWORTH, F. HARRY LESLIE,
DICK WATKINS, O., -r-. ADDIE JOHNSON,
And other Arlistes too numerous TO Inenti IN.
Everybody ought to 20 to the Varieties and see
. NELLIE HOWARD aH NOSE, -
rsr..r.r. ..rrf..- In the ~
GLANCE AT NEW YORK.
HEMEMBkR THE VARIE1IESl
Wednesd ,y-Ladies Fashionable Matinee.
When the Glance ct New York will be played for
. the last tame but one.
Will shortly appear, the lovely-formed Artist,
Miss FANNIE WILSON, In her great act Of Ro-
man and Greclan stAtuATy.
Admission, 26 and 90 cents. jels
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-16
WINES, ETC.

AN EXCELLENT TONIC.
IA AIN Hoo VINCES"
RoMAINE'S CRIME AN BITTERS
have always refused to sell any Of the COM
pounds known as tonic bitteFs, as believe them
to be generally Injurious and composed of delete
rous dTugSI but from careful trial Of The Trim
can DitteFB" backed by the certificates Of Doctors
Chiffon and Pohle, OF New York have no heSi,a-
tion In recommending them to my friends and Gus
toners.
FREDERIC s. COZZENS,
New York, and Pennsylyauia
jet6 avenue, Washington.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-16
TO HOUSEKEEPERS.

GUNNER GooDs--.sUMMER GOODS.
~ r.. .-.-.E ..U
SUMMER RANGES
SUMMER FURNACES, ..
HIP AND SPONGE BATH TUBs,
FOOT TUBS, .' '
TOILET SETS,
ROUND WASH BOILERS,
JAPANNED WATER BUCKETS,
with general assortment OF TIN WARE, which
VIII be sold oheApby
W. D. wYvILL,
No. asa PennsylvAniA avenue,
Ies-tf between I'd and ~ Etreeta.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-16

BokaD OF ConGoN NooUEon.-The Board met
A the usual hour, and was called to order BY MIR.
n. 7. Knight. ." .- ..
The following members were present; MesSrh,
Garfield, FollAnsbee, FuTguson, Knight, Michael
LArpsr, MeCAthron, Noyss, Peake, and Ruff.
Mr., Knight suggested that, as there was no quo
rum present, he would move that the Board Ad-
journ TO next Monday night at71S O'Clock.
The motion was agreed to. ..-..
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-16

DEATHS or soLpERs.-The following were
rsporled this morning at the otfice Of Capt HArtz
Lasius Lincoln, 6th VII &c. H. Mills, Q NJ. teamster
EdSon p. RIdder, saith Mass. Daniel r, Chance, %
Mesa cav, Joseph L. Bunce, 02d Pal J. Smith. otf
WIS.I N. stevens, llsd Pal R. II. Perkins, LIST Me-
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-16

DEAD HoRsRs.-H Headquarters Metropolitan
Police, No. Ie5 ElepehA sfreef -rAn dead horueA
found In the oltiel Of Washington and Georgetown,
and the county beyond the llmita OF these elites,
will be Removed on notice IN writing, particular
lzlng tho LOCALITY OF the oarcau8 being e at either
Of tie several police stAtiona meRtioned below
Patrolhen are required 10 report daily 70 their
several neteants, all desd horses in their respeo-
tive beatsl and ssIseanta TO transmit Immediately
such Information TO Mr.. John X. German, superin.
tendeRt Wagon Park, corner Of n street north and
Nineteenth street west, or these headquarters.
~ POLICE sTArIons.
Georyetewn-stAiion-houfe on High street, near
'nF Frat it WarSEon Twentisth street, between l
% sscoad 3 WsrdzohiO avenue, next to corner OF
Thirteenth 6treet ..
Third w Nrd-TemperAnce Hall.
Fourth WATd---EASt wing City Hall
Finh WAnd-squth street, between First and
SIKH Ward ODD Fsllows' Hall, Navy Yard.
Seventh hWard-FourRnd.A-half atreet, west side
between and streets, south. s.'
County Station HouAe-CoTner Of seventh sire u
and Boundary, Tor portion north Of cityi and a.
Odd Fellowns Hall, Navy Yard, for portion beyond
the Eastern Branch. s...
Notices LEFT at the Department OF the Metropoli'
tan Police, No. SIC Eleventh gtrset viii receive
prompt attention.
y jeG-eoim W. B.WEbbi supt.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-16

A GRAND MATINEE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT TWO O'CLOCK
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
AdmiSsion-Ladies 20 eentsI children 10 eentH
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-16

DIsFnIoT sUPHhaEE CoURT. The motion for
q nsw tr4Si ii the ease OF GeoVEe y, nrnnstt, was
yesterday srSh hfed by the court 1e45fn be Femem-
Bared that BenRet was oonvieted OF assault and
battery with intent 10 kill Enoch Wsrd. Jos.,H.
Hfahley, Esq was counsel for the defendsnt,
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-16
FOR SALE or RENT.

DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS
DFoR RENT, TO gentlemen onlyp IN pleas
ant summer location, with best table board oppo.
No. stT X street, between Twelfth and Thirteonth
I, " ll-lW !. u De- Ia IA - 49,
NOR SALE ON EASY TERMS, so
or eOgood BUILDING LOTS, In different parts
barEainS. inauIre OF JAMES w. DAVIS,
Js5-H lsa seventh street west, Room No. 6.
PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS,
j with board, may be had at ISI West atrest,
Georgetown HeiShts. .r.. .. - mVS-h
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-16

METAL WORKERS STOCK.
Consisting In part As below
Lead, in pigs, bars, Shocts and pipe,
Tin, in pigs, bars and Sheets,
Zinc, in pigs and ShOcss,
Copper, in InsotS, bsrs and SbSsts.
Iron, band, shoet and PlSsS,
Steel, Cast, CSquSrs, round and octAgo q
chipery, (round) Tire, Spring. BiiStsr, &C.,
Galvanized Iron,
RusSIA Sheet Iron,
Galvanized Strap Iron.
&C.. &C.. &a.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-16

n NT EaRBUR HALL,
" Louisidna Avenue, near Sirih street.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30

There has been no hack Of exciting rumors
:. ftOm Tie Army Of lbe Potomac the past week
ssbut beyond considerable cavalry tkirmishing.
there has been no foundation for the reports Of
battles. In The skirmahss r.fF;ed to the sue-
eess has in most cases been on our side, though
occasionally The rebels had The advantage
There seems to be bat littIe prospect Of gen
eral battle ID that region.
The great focus Of interest continues to be
Chattanooga AT that point our forces have
ha1or some time past been concentrating in large
numbers, aud the enemy has aIaO been busy
adding to bis numbers and Strengthening his
works. 1t Is generally admitted that another
great battle IS pending ia that region, and il
# comes the conflict will doubtless be terri
bic one. Last Monday night detachment Of
cur forces gained an important advantage bY
hcFOsping theriver ard driving the enemy from
aridge which enabled them TO command The
river. Their dispersion opens communication
between Chattanooga and Bridgeport, and
greatly facilitates the shipment Of supplies 80
our army. which bas hitherto been very DIFF
= neqls 'ask' VI 3Gsursi s-e sr
The movements Of Gen. Burnside in East
Tennessee are causing the rebels great uneasi-
ness. and there are indications tSst they are
endeavoring 10 concentrate formidable fOrct
to oppose his further advance into southwest
ern Virginia. aHs sa9
,--, -. t...f .,-s1 ssif - .as
At last adyices from Banks his expedition
into Texas was making progress. though no
important results bad yet been attained.
e At Charleston things still remain quie:,
though We have renewed assurances that Gen
Gilmore has nearly completed his arrange
menis for resuming demonstrations against the
city and the works defending it.
Gen. Rosecraps reached Cincinnati las
Monday, and had very haiering reception
OF bis future destination nothing is at present
kuowh, and the cause Of his being relieved
from command at Chattanooga is still matter
81 conjecture. s @
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30

The income paid the Government from tie
Pennsy lvania Oil Wells reaches s., ,OOO, 900
per year
Herrick Aliens Gold Medal Saleratus is
clarified and concentrated in such a manner as
TO render its use much more economical and
healthy than any other. For culinary pur-
poses i cannot be equalIed in the world. A
lady who has tested its merits, refuses to try
any other. 1t is much better than soda, and
is perfectly healthy. Try it. Grocers and
Druggists sell it. Depot II2 Liberty Street.
New York.
There is at Avon, Lorain county, O., Sor-
gum factory which is worked day and night
Two hundred gallons of syrup are made in il
every twenty-four hours.
The Dayton Telescope announces the death
in Montgomery comfy, o., on The 81 inst. o
Rev. Thos. Winters, one of The fathers Of the
United Brethren Church. His name appears
on its records as early as 1901 Iu 1906 be
| became a minister of the Gerlnun Reformed
Church. in which he maintained high posi-
tiOn until bis death.
A praying machine in Ladax (Asia), is rur
by water wheel; every revolution is prayer
and it goes On CONTINUALLY night and day, with
its supplications.
In course of some conversation at the War
Department at Wa, hington on Tuesday, al
intelligent Tennesseean said: "The way TO sci.
tie ali things iu my State between US and th,
rebels. is TO enlist every able bodied slave il
| East Tennessee
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30
he Other SNOW stcrm.
Tie ST. Louis Union of Friday SAVE:

Tie ST. Louis Union of Friday says:
The snow storm with which we were visited
yesterday, would have done credit to 40 old
fashioned New England winter. The fixes
we're OF a large and ishhery appearance, wet
ing everything they adhered to, whitening the
roofs Of the houses, and filling the streets with
slush.
The preceding day bad been remarkably
cool, crisp and chilly for the season, showing
few indications of the approaching storm,
which commenced about O'Clock Thursda '
morning, with sleet and fine rain. inierspersed
with an occasional snow fake. In abont hall
an hour the fakes commenced falling thicker,
and soon after, the atmosphere was darkened
bv the thickened shower of snow fakes. The
tall of snow continued until about O'Clock
P. NJ, when it percepiibly slackened, and
about an hour after the fakes fell very scatter
ing. At dusk the ground was covered with
about five inches in depth on a level. II is
rare that snow falls in this meridiln as early
in the season. 1t is stated to Us by DIR. Ar
naud that on the 9Th of October, 1856, snow
fell in this city pretty lively during folr hours
in the afternoon, and the roofs Of the houses
and the fields wee white next day.
From a memorandum kept in the county
clerks Office, it is recorded that from Decem-
Der 5Ih to the 9Th, in the year 1859, there
vas tip top sleighiBg in this city. A few cut
ters and sleighs were got out, and the bells
jingled merriy. The first snow which fell ia
| 1860 occurred November 81. The snow was
quite deep for Missouri, say eight inches, al
though we have seen it ia New York State as
many feet in depth on a level. In 1861 the
first snow fell during tie night of December
In 1862 the first snow fell in the uigt of OciO-
Der "a, and the next morning was three inches
deep. The fall of snow occurs this season
some two day earlier than last year. 1t Comes
tough on thin boots and light prunella shoes
The Louisville Journal of Saturday says:
From Bedford, on the line of the Louisville
New Albany, and Chicago Railroad, to Mich
igYn City. the storm was more or less severe
The snow melit d almost as rapidly as it ielI
At New Albany, as well as at this place. earl,
yesterday morning, there was very slighr
fall of snow, intermingled with the rain
About this time last year, heavy snow FL
all over the country, extending as far south as
Georgia.
The Detroit Tribune of Friday evening
says:
This vicinity was vi>i'ed Inst night with
| furry of snow. Passengers from Adrian re
port that the ground there was covered TO lh,
depth Of an inch and half
Passengers by the Michigan Central nigh
express, who arrived here this friday morn
ing, inform Us that snow fell during the en-
tire trip from Chicago. At Ypsi.anii, Ihi
morning, snow had fallen to the depth OF abou
| three inches.
The indianapolis Sentinel of Saturday says
The cars on the Lafayette Railroad arrived
yesterday with an inch and half OF STOW or
top OF Them, and icicles pendant all aroun;
| them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30

HENRY WARD BEEcHER has been raising
quite breeze in England. by his bold and
manly defense of the cause of the North in
public speeches delivered in Manchester and
Liverpool He bad immense audiences, and
though strenuous efforts were made by the sece
sion sympathizers to break up the meeting 10y
rowdyism and interruptions, they sigualIy
Jailed. He was warmly sustained and raptur.
ously applauded By nine-teBtbs of those who
heard him, and his Efforts have been produe-
tive Of much good. He was announced for g
speech ia Exter Hall, London, a few days pre-
vious 70 the time fixed for bis return home
No account Of the London meeting has yet
reached this country.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30

GREAT BENEFIT OF LABoR.SVYIEG MAcHIN.
ERY.-By the aid of improved machinery, one
man can now spin four hundred times more
cotton yarn than the best cotton spinner could
in 1863. when Arkwright took out his first
patent In grinding grain and making -four,
one man can Low do OAe hundred and fifty
times more work than he could century agn.
One wuman can now manufacture as much
lace in one day as hundred women could 100
years ago. Il now requires a. many days to
refine sugar, as il did months thirty years ago
OnIy forty minutes are now required TO fix an
amalgam of mercury and Tin on large look
ing glaes. which once occupied six weeks The
engines of a lst class iron-clal frigate, per-
form as much work in twenty-four hours, as
foriy-txo Thousand horses.-Scientific Amer
lean.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30
Ono Coon C-,rrro Cr,vK

Ono A COOP STATE TO STAY M
Seven emigrant teams, containing
as many families, passed through
this city yesterday from Iowa, on
their way East. Five of these fam
lilies left the southern portion OF
Indiana at different times within
the last ten years, and move to a
locality nbout fifty miles west OF
Burlington, Iowa. The balance
were from different sections of Ohio,
but all had resided in the same por-
tions of Iowa. Their hopes of bet
tering their condition in the north
west not having been realized, they
are now returning to their old
homes-where, as they say, they
can obtain living far easier than
west of the Mississippi. They say
their crops have been poor for a
number of years, which, with the
difficulty of getting what little they
had to market, has made it a very
Improbable business, and having
become discouraged, they now GO
back-with mighty poor opinion
of a."-Peoria Qll.) Transcript
II
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30

Over thirty thousand conscripts from Vir-
ginia have been sent TO the rebel army during
the past twelve months.
The city authorities of indianapolis, Ind,
have bought seven hundred cords of wood for
the poor Of that city.
The popalation of ireland decreased 20 per
cent, bet ween the census of 1841 and that o:
1851, and i per cent more between the cen
sus of 1851 aud that of 1861.
A Milwaukee lady, detected in the act Of
stealing a shawl, walked four miles to riv-
er, tied ore end Of rope to her arm, and the
other end 10 stump, and then drowned her
self
A loaded pistol in the hands of son OF
the late Ira HOxie, of South Adams, Massa-
chusetts, was discharged, few days since, the
ball passing through the young mans hand.
and entering the right lung of his mother, kill
ing her Instantly.
The prize money of the navy exceeds $40,
100000, and good part of the snug sum
comes from British pockets.
Ar CIxC1xNATL-The s9th o. V. /. has
been staIioned at Cincinnati, to relieve the
ll5th Ohio, which has been doing provost
guard duty there for some months past, but
has lately been ordered to the field
Queen Victoria has at length resolved to
emerge from the seclu-ion she has observed
since her husbands death, having promised 10
attend the Inauguration Of statue of Prince
Albert ut Aberdeen.
Mr.. s. B. Cbittenden, Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
has written a letter suggesting an ,ff;Irt 10
raise 200 men for the BrookIyn Fourteenth,
proposing, as bis part Of The work. 10 contri-
butte the sup of $4,000, % be divided amoEg
them-$6O TO each .man, :.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30

from an officer Of the Fily- 9Th Massachusetts
Regiment, dated Long Island, s. G., October
1Ib, says:
The water on these islands (partieuIarIy on
FUllyl il not fit for man nor beast to drink, a.
il cOn'ainq sulEhereted hydrogen in poisinOus
quantities. Attempts have been made TO purify
1t by boiling. and then filteriDg it through
charcoal, with some FucceSs. We see some
thing OF Southern swamp life here. MKqai-
toes swarm By mi lions by day aod night red
headed lizards, big spiders, and various monde
<cript reptiles crawl over us; yesterday a
noccasin snake tried to fad quarters in my
blankets. stHt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30

TIE FALL WHEAr.-There is a vast differ.
ence between this fall and last, in the breadth
and appearance of the wheat crop. Last yea r
the drOuih put an efectual veto upon fall
blowing in many places, and many fields
which could be Plowed, were so dry that the
grain could not sprout. This fall we saw
very many fields OF wheat in, and up early in
September, and everywhere we go, We are
greeted with large and numerOue feds, all
showing signs of vigorous growth. 1t is sell
dom we see such good prospect for a CON-
ing wheat crop as Ohio presents this fall; and
we have never seen such marked difference
in favor of those fields which have been put
in with drills Ohio Farmer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30

Elections come of next Tuesday in New
Yolk, Massachusetts, and Maryland The old
Bay State viii Of course speak in thunder
tones for the Union-New York it is hoped
will make amends for the election of Seymour
last fall by falling ia line with Ohio and Penn
Sylvsuia-and Maryland, where COnRressmeu
are to be elected, there are strong grounds for
hoping win again declare emphatically her
loyalty TO the government, give the finishing
stroke to the remnant Of treason remaining
within her borders, and give such an expires
sion Of sentiment on the slavery question as
will ensure The speedy removal Of that fou
blot from her fair escuteheou. a .
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30

Tt2iis 10 be hoped that those beautiful
young ladies" who attended Va!landigham
meetings during the late political campaign,
Oeseeching their '' fathers" so piieously to save
them from negro equality" will not give up
their heroic resolution TO find white hus-
bands, or none," now that Mr.. Brough is
elected. 1t would mar our joy exceedingly TO
here that any Of them had yielded themselves
to the embraces Of some sable individual Of
African extraction.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30

OFFICIAL .ABsTRACT.-Below we give tht
official l-abeiHetof votes cast in this county al
the recent election. 1t shows the vote receiv-
ed BY every candidate in the several town
chips. and viii be useful for comparison and
reference. The vote Of the soldiers kasnot yei
been counted Out-thirty days being ahe tim,
allowed for making returns. We learn Ovei
sixty poIl-books from the Army have already
been receiycda by the County Clerk. w,
shalt give the vote Of our brave boys in the
field as soon as it can be procured, and ",
know it will be such an expression of senti-
mept as will. be. alike honorable to themselves
and gratifying to their friends.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30
The 1ron-Clad Dictator

This splendid vessel is progressing with all
possible dispatch, at the Delamater Iron
Works foot of West ThirteeRih street. Her
form is one adapted for fast failing, and it Is
expected she will make at least twenty mil
per hour, as she has two immense OFFENDERS OF
one hundred inches in diamater. The engine,
and lurrel machinery are all in. The boers
will be put in after the Lunch, which is eXpec-
ted to take place on the 18Th Of November
Al present, four hundred wurkmen are coH-
stan,y on her. ChiefEngineer Robie. q. s n.
is The Government inspector, to whose # .ris
are due the rapid progress of'Le work. She ap-
proaches nearer the idea of Mr.. Ericsson's iul-
pregnable iron clads Than any other vessel
afiuat. Her general dimensions are:
Length 800 feet; breadth of beam AZ feet;
and so feet depth Of hold. The ram extends
30 feet. The propeller is the largest in lht
world in one cast. being 81 = feet in diameIe /:
her armOr also is The heaviest of any vesse.
aaoat, being thirteen inches thick Of solid iron,
in plates and bars, against a white-oak back
feet inches thick. The turret viii b. 1615
thick, in two course, each course inches
thick, between which aie segments of iron.-
The courses are livited independently of each
otler, So That when struck by pr, jrclile they
will not be driven through, as has been The
case with some OF the monitors in the Charles
ton fight. Her armament will consist Of two
smooIh-bore Ericsson guns, using 80 pounds
Of powder to shot, and throwing shell OF
46O pounds weight. The ventilation is OBJ
aimed by means of revolving fan drawing
the air from the deck and circulating il
IhrOug hout The vessels in greater or less quau-
Iily.-N. Y. Com. AdU.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30

DEATH OF A Michael
ShoOkman, who recently died in Franklin
county, Mo. was born in London county, Va.
in 1859, making him lO4 years old. He mar
ried and bad several children there. He came
10 Missouri about 1880, and remained there
until his death. He died leaving % children,
50 grand children, and 30 great grand chill
dren. His oldest child is over eighty and the
youngest eight years old. He bad doubtless
more grand children and great grand children,
but the family are SO scattered that many OF
them have not been heard from for years.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30

Maryland papers say that at the present
rapid rate the stampede of slaves fiom that
State will soon render all TAX about emauci-
patton unnecessary-th will be none 10
emancipute. One planter near Port Tobacco
lost eleven few nights since. Owners take
the loss as a matter of course, since there is M
feasible means Of prevention. Compensated
emancipation is probably more popular here
now than when The President first proposed it
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30

II STREETS PAVED wIrn S1EvER.-The Vir-
rinia City (Nevada) Bulletin says it is nbso-
lu,ely no figure of speech TO say that the
streets of that place are paved with silver for
it is a literal fact that they are. THOUSANDS
Of tons Of rock, which in other cOuntTi'
would pay well TO exrac. the silver from, are
used to macadamize the streets.