davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-13
gTESTlNOSIAL. From THE MOST DIS.
L TiNoUisHTp AGT.SIS ,,., ..... 80, ..,.


fts rsne res 0.ssd. sSssro ,nd upnss r,aliss9.vl
nv A~-s Hn~sy kous sstx5l'shrd fct ue o,sevsa
40 void ~ide rpatAi.co THAI 10 hardly vse.ble nt " a.
IA an ytt ~ ias ssme Hsvns hOushy osted and
treS se ysuou~y f~ y,sss bosh i1 pubic and
urtysse Losstnos pleasant dolly rfpsa our cvndd
opniIa scs sras hory Ssez sry 'shs'
ASsss he ssssi points u ,hss ,s.s sreeusoes
rssts deyth s. snd oniu, OF ,ops, conbnd
fh srs tsiancy caess and perfect evnaiess hsous h.
ess dr. ssss, sosls, .d sDoya s ssr'tns dnrstoa .
S.d he purs ard synp s,hrtk 5ashty o. which nevn
oAsees snde. se q sul pecb fhts peoo
nsrsy eand exclusively ip The sn~uy tsno and osesoer
wtI ~ prsciou, asssxy and prumpssss o. %
tSss slw as tarse inx - epn taer
snss AZ durfy anls stAs 10 tSuy ssrs.
in~ vol clssns 81 esre s sdzIiop 81 evfy stst We,
,ol,rp ronshff hs Ssainws T. pnos IN ~ tespsca BY
q, lie bs, isyrarn,s nsis IN s oeapy OF EaofA 80
then .ohy "a e1tios'.y eussely. n pesi: 81 psy.s and
reconnsui hen invariably 70 our fendS end tbs psohc
We hsye Different times expfesed oar opsnisu regarding
~ pssnOs Of vssus nAh~s s ossy And ssnsssssy TO
MSSssRs "srEfnwAY 4 sows- PIANOS BOTH
GRAND sttf ER sS 4o 81 Ta 1sso Ak
q n puILs. -r~I - - IOHE N, PATTT6Oh, q
SORIRT HELIZR 0EO w. MORGAN
S0BERr G4EDDICKy ALFRED n PIAyf. agI
WiILjAM MASON, MAX NARErZEk f
I = IL lIfrfI, y iaIf CARL BER8MANH. on"
UESRY G TIAM THO THOMAS.
viPHROOMs Nc. n h n EAST rOVRTEENTB-ef
Bs~ssa unIsSs0ssn st kv.ns pssA SsrfssA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-13
FRA, % hLIxos, TnsAscskxs nrcS
arnnstsID. Doc !. Dst
DUBLIC NOTICE. is HEREBY GIVEN

Tst ux frosssrrs d us State OF ntnss VIII IN eal
amer thu I'M. heod,y o. 1sesssJ n.r us che %n dsy o
is,s n tss CAY Of k-~ fcrt psy rters pn.,.ssa
tie s Hcnasy OF j'ns'ry iss "a thu public DOB OK
thu Stsae o. nlinois. ID e.. =,
The ln,~ssss .hoo dn ssd esLd prsor ue SD
isst dsY or Jsarsry ps vii oesrx b. paid snly VI The
osen az the rassss of the 5ai- o. ibno In the oy u
spsinsts<d- $500, .,.--....,
~ ALEXANDER 6rARHE
'.i ..,.r...-f srr.l GnAks Trsasurvs u intnot1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-13

OFFICE OF THE SscrRfrr L,yE lSs- AND hSScIrT Co,
So. 81 FJSKtI, Nav oRk. Ncl. 20 loei
NOTICE is hereby gwen that an ELECTION
~ fcr TWELVE DIRECTORS of this Company, oonso'
tnting The third ola,s will be held thu Oice TUES
DAY Dee 49, 1854 tetween the hours OF " and O'clock
ISAAC Vi. ALLEN, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-13
5tlusirai 1nsirnments

4 Splendid PIANO FIR S225.-G. ~ II. BAR
~ MORE manufacturers. No 3S Bis-ecber-st " afi1
Mstsls yar without .reepign mo beet ilao
u,sa. Testimonials most d Distinguished artist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-13
DIANOs MrLODEONS. HARMONIUMs

il dcpos P.fo bArmen .aDis, ~holr
IL AL retail Price, iDo ~ s,60 Instruments To LEI
j. NJ PKLfuN No. al Bro>d~sy. New oyt-
DAYEN H. BACON, Piano Forte Manu-
IL fsaureru wsreroon No. i53 Orsnd-i Ds.f Broadway.
uA sssoxtu, 81 ous yell fnown PIANOS constsniy on
h.od v~srrnteA In 1vsy respect Purchasers s do seh 10
r.ioo cor s,ocA aad pc b.tors making e.F seleoi.o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-13

| EXCELSlOR PETROLEUM COMPANY
IL SECOND DIVIDEND-Ihe Trustees Of this Company
brve this day d-caed Dividend N -FOUR a. PER CENT
payable Dec IS free Of Government FAX II theu Otic' No.
Erosd,ray n Y The Trau- Books viii lie closed frOn
the loth to the 18th Des. inclusive ARTHUR t HuRD,
Nov ~ 1854 Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-13

CALESMEN WANTED.-E. 6. MILLS y
- Co wish 10 snsses Statesmen to trsvsi viii $500
n C2oaks CATH &c very desirable chance for ysOe
na Of ens.EJ end scsivy 10 acquire valushc
Apply b. sttae with references q No. 81 ~ 4
DRINrER WANTED.-A good COMPOST
TOR A. The New Yort Hys isuic institsts No u LsGN
q. Ops Of bsmpsssse habits pssfrued "
+yuvo pRINTERS-Wanteds YOUNG MAN,
II socastsased 70 Composition. 70 ws!t 2. yOn WVhk
sndss inssrsc1ioa- Appiy V BROWN b HEWITT Ne ~
WANTED--Two Dry Goods Statesmen.
w Of sxpsrisnce vhs can .sfasnee . large n.Se
cUNNIN0RAN rhOST ThROCkMORIoNs
Nos II saa u W01eA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-13

U-CBrBsH !, Ina
DURSUAET TO the terms OF tile ag1ooment,
Dc AnnuJ EesfE Tie OWNER Of CsrsusnSf<. nsn<d
bY tI T,a..c. OF Ct-iaor AID Sscahcofs % he Onaa
ksss.typI RAareed Coupe1y " ~ vi b" heia 9, ue
Ohce u ed 1,s.l..s 81 Ws1st N tho CITY rev
Yort GA WEOuf;DAY ue ttth day of Irce'okcf. iSSa
Y o'clooS nosn Allan CAMPBELL, CAsruAn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-13
TCREAT BASIN OIL COMPANY.

u dividend NOTICf No. ?.
Tho Direotors OF hs Company have declared Dividend Of
TWO IT, PKH CENT ihtir Capital STOCK for November
payable New sto kbeder st the office Of AMts b.
POST Room Nc. - No ~ Ezcbsr pace, and siter tn
i5,h iu,, q. ". WILLIAMS, Trsasufei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-13
Financial.

PRIIADsiyBfA AVID RaApIEo RtnRo,D Co, !
OSrcr % oovrB fousrH 81, PBILAp SHi (
Nov 80, 1864.
nIVTDEND EOTTCE.-The Transfer Books
~ Of this Company win De closed on THURSDAY, leo
Is and teopeD.d on TUESDAY. Jan TO- 1863.
A Dividend of 10 FER CENT 81 the Common and ire
ered Sock clear Of National and Seie sses has been DE-
saTed paw able IN Common Stock 3lst Dec. nett. IN all
sock standing the Books Of tho Company e co-e oil
busii on the 18th pro1iIna
stockboliers whore nsmere cred on the New orb
Books will bo paid II tie faVor Loan and Trust Company
No. 81 Nali-st
s RRADPORD. Tree,iier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-13

4 DIVIDEND of THREE DOLLARS PER
n SHARE Tree from Government Iix) has been rrclarrd
the Cal iial stock OF tio NEW iOhh Il DEW hA' ~
RAILROAD COMPANY psysbo and after Tuesday,
jam 1865 those who snail be stockholders on the ~
day December init when The r-nsft 1oos VIII otos aa
rec r assn on The ii day Of Januoy 1853 NowYofk, Dee
:; ls6s W. BEMENT, Treasurer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
MEMORY.

How many mingled memories are hidden
away in every soul, memories of good and i'll,
of Joy and sorrow, that wait the weoing Of the
will to spring into vivid and glowing life be-
fore US, or start unbidden into our presence,
in the quiet hours of loneliness and meditation.
How the soul can sweep backward over the
history of its being, aud bask itself in the
golden sunshine Of the long ago, and listen to
the sweet melodies that make eternal concord
in the souls inner temple The sweet inton-
atiOns of some song that thrilled Us with y
mystic joy years ago, comes floating into our
consciousness with a dreary rapture and a
pesce like that of ''Eden Above" So, too,
we bend over the dear faces that have been
hallowed by the tenderest associations OF our
lives, with quiet joy, mingled, perchance
with a tinge of sadness that all they repre-
sent and suggest to US is irrevecably gone
save 10 its results and influence upon our
plastic hearts. The Werld knOweth not the
hidden life within US, and the stranger intsr
meddleth not with our joy, yet who may tel
the potent sway these memories have held il
moulding and developing oar spiritual natures
to higher and better being.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
A SCRAP OF HISTORY.

Persons who respect and honor the patriot
ism of Abraham Lincoln are often surprised
at the wicked attacks OF the opposition pa
pers;. but the record of history shows that no
honesty Of purpose, or purity Of character, no
personal sacrifices or devotion to the country,
can screen the President from the eAlumuy Of
INSCRIPTIONS politicians. The following ex-
tract from the Aurora newspaper after the de-
parture of Washington from Philadelphia, at
the close of his term of Office, is specimen:
The man who is the source of all the mis-
fortunes of our country, is this day reduced to
the level with his fellow-citizens, and is no
longer possessed of power to multiply evils up
on the United States. If ever there was a
period of rejoicing, this is the moment
Every heart in the Union with freedom and
happiness of the people, ought to beat high
With exultation, that the name Of Washington,
from this day, ceases to give currency to pol
itical and legalized corruption.
Public measures must now stand upon their
own merits, and nefarious projects can nc
longer be supported by name. 1t is sub
iect of the greatest astonishmeDt that q single
individual should have carried his sins against
the public 30 far as to have put in jeopardy
its very existence. Such however, are the
facts, staring Us in the face, that tbi'
day ought to be jubilee in the United States
! Il [Amsricau Statesman, p, 156.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08

A Man with too much Wife.
Chapman a witty lawyer Of Hartford, was
busy with case at which lady was pres
ent, with whom be bad already had something
to do as a witness.
Her husband was present. diminutive,
meek, forbearing sort of a man-who, in the
language of Mr.. Chapman, "looked like a
rooster just tished out Of swiIl barreIi" while
the lady was large, portly woman, evidently
the "better horse" As on the former coca
sion, she "balked" on the cross-examinatiOn.
The lawyer was pressing the question with
urgency, when she said, with vindictive fire
flashing from her eyes
"Mr. Chapman, you needn't think you can
catch me you tried that once before !"
Putting on his most quizzical expression,
Chapman replied
"Madam, havn't the least desire to catch
you and your husband looks 10 me as if be
was sorry he had !"
The husband family smiled assent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
FAMILY COURTESY.

Family intimacy should never make broth
ers and sisters forget to be polite and sympa-
thizing TO each other. Those who contract
thoughtIess and rude habits toward the mem
bers of their own family will be thoughtlesl
and rude to all the world. But let the fami-
ly intercourse be true, tender and atfsctionats
and the manners Of all uniformly gentle and
considerate, the members of the family thu
trained will carry into the world and society
the habits Of their childhood. They will re
aairs in their associations similar qualities
a. ~ will not be satisfied without mutual 90
49,. ID the cultivation of the best affections
~ .toi. >~n character will be sustained bJ
tbs, M faith in ,~oOdness which belongs to I
-.;rd r-;,. averc;seS in cure and high thoughts.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
TNaRATTTupE TO PARENTS.

There was once a father who gave up
everything to his children-his house, his
fields, his goods-and expected that for this
his children would support him. But after he
had been some time with his son, the latter
grew tired of him, and said to him: Father,
have had a son born to me this night, and
there, where your armchair stands, the cradle
must come. Will you not, perhaps, 60 to
my brother, who has larger roOm?'
After he had been some time with the sec
ond son, he also grew tired of him, and said {:
''Fathsr, you like q warm room, and that hurts
my head. Wont you go to my brother, the
baker ?" The father went, aud after he had
been sometime with the third son, he also
found him troublesome, and said /: "Fath,
or, the people run in and out here all day, al
if it were pigeon-houss, and you cannot have
your noenday sleep. Would you not be bet
ter of at my sister Kate's, near the tow
WALTZ"
The old man remarked how the wind blew
and said to himself ayes, will do so;
will go and try it with my daughter. Wo-
men have softer hearts," But after he had
spent some time with his daughter, she grew
weary Of him, and said she was always so fear
full when her father went to church, or any
where else, and was obliged to descend thG
ateep stairs, and at her sister Elizabethi
there was no stairs to descend, as she lived OF
the ground floor.
For the sake of peace the old man as
sented, and went to bis other daughter. Blu
after some time she, too, was tired of him, anC
told him, by third person, that her hous
near the water was too damp for a man witt
suffered With gout, and her sister, the grave
digger's wife, at st. Johns, had much drie
lodgings. The old man himself thought sh
was right, and went outside the gate to hi
youngest daughter, Helen. But after he hat
been three days with her, her little son said t
his grandat "Mother said yesterday t
cousin Elizabeth, that there was no bette
chamber for you than such one as fathe
| digs" These words broke the old man
heart, so be sank back in his chair and died
M artip Luther.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
NO. Is.
Sayings by Josh Billings.

Sayings by Josh Billings.
That John Brown hez halted fu days for
refreshment
That most men had ruther say smart
thing than tew du good one.
That bakslidiug IL big thing, espeshily on
ice.
That there IL 2 things in this life for which
we are never fully prepared, and that is twins
That yu cant judge man bi biz religgun en-
ny more than yu kan Judge mig shurt bi the
size ov the collar and ristband.
That the devil is alwsze prepared two see
kompany.
That it il treating a man like dog two
cut him Oph short in bis narrative
That igDoranse IL bliss ignoranse of saw
ing wood, fur instance.
That menny will fail tew be saved, simply
be kauze they haint got enoything tew saive.
That the vertues ev wimmen are awl her
own but her frailties hev bin tanght her.
That dry pastors are the best fer hocks {:
focks ov sheep mean.
That men ov geHious are like eagles, tina
liv on what tina kill while men ov talents are
like crows, tina liv on what hez bin killed for
them.
That some people are fond ov Dragging about
their ancestors, and their CRATE decent, when
in fack, their CRATE decent IL jist what's the
matter ov them.
That woman kant keep sekret nor let
ennybody else keep one.
That "a little farming IL a dangerous thing,
this is as tru as it il common.
That it iz better tew fail in noble enter
prise than suckseed in mean one.
That a CRATE menny folks bav bin eddika-
ted Oph from their feet
That luV in woman's hart il coed deal
like bird in cage, open the door, and the
bird will fly out, and never wants tew cum
bak again.
That Sekretary Chase il evidently failing,
the time ov biz last heat being 10 4O
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
Perfeot Iapplness.

Perfect Happiness.
A laundresa, who was employed 10 the fam
iIy of one Of our former Governors, said to
him with sigh:
"Only think, your excellency, how little
money would make me happy"
"How little, madam ?" says the Govern
or.
"Oh, dear sir, one hundred dollars would
make me perfectly happy"
'If that is all you shall have it," and be
Immediately gave it to her.
She looked at it with joy and thankfullness
and before the Governor was out of hearing
exclaimed
81 wish had said two hundred"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08

Fortunately, unspeakably fOi-tunate-ls the
Young man who has a home that hS loves. and
dear ones nesting there, to whom he heart
roes out in Unreasonable yearnings Of al
lection. The youth who has came to city to
seek his fortune, is guarded as by an angel
from Heaven, when be carries fresh in MEM
ory the picture of an hnmble cottage home
which shelters the dear aud venerated being
who gave him birth. The thrill OF her lOVig
touch as she laid her hands upon bis head II
blessing, ere he turned bis footsteps toward
the great city, shall hold him ever in the
Path of Life and charm the temPter away
And still more blessed is be if he has to de-
vote a portion Of his wages to the support o.
that home and of those dear ones whom he 81
loves In such a case, his earnings are hal
lowed with sacrednesS which communicates it
i self to his character, and is exhibited in bios
SONS of noble duteOusness. The conscientious
ness that the wages Of his toll gladden. ant
beautify and make comfortable,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
Brisk Scottish Lassie.

A Brisk Scottish LasSie.
At an examination in the case OF farmer
in Scotch Court, on his sister entering the
box to be examined, the following conversa-
ton took place between her and the opposing
lawyer:
allow old are you ?' said the lawyer.
80, well, sir, am an unmarried woman, and
l dinna think it right to answer that ques-
tion."
90, yes, inform the gentleman how old you
are" i" said the judge.
"Weel q weel, 1 am fifty"
care you not more ?"
"Weel, 1 am sixty"
The inquisitive lawyer still fnrther asked if
she had hopes of getting married, to which
Miss Jane replied as follows:
"Weel, sir, 1 Wilma surely tell lie; him
na lost hope yet" And she scornfully ad-
dsd, "But wudna marry you, am sick and
tired of jour palaver already"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08

DRoUTH IN MNNEsorA.-The st. Paul
Press says:
The prolonged drouth which has prevailed
in Minnesota for twelve months, has already
inflicted great injury upon the State, not so
much in the damage done to crops, which haa
been comparatively slight, as in the damage
done TO commerce and manufactures, and, in-
directly, to agriculture, by the drying up Of
some Of our rivers and streams, in consequence
of which navigation has been seriously inter
rupted or suspended, and over hundred mil
| lion feet Of logs are blockaded in our north.
ern pinories BY the want Of water to AOa'
them down TO rs,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
\ sweet Wife.

A Sweet Wife.
Mrs k, who resides in our senatori-
al district, had neighbor, who was represent
ed to be Guarrelseme in his family, making
his home anything but a pleasant abode
She, however, having heard that his wife was
a good deal ef vixen, thought the wife might
also be to blame for the unpleasant state OF
affairs in the household. So, full of charity
and the doctrines of the law of kindness Mrs.
X--visited her neighbor's house with the
benevolent intent of reconciling the differences
existing there, and addressed the better hall
something in this style:
''Now, you know" said she, chow much
pleasanter it would be if you and your hus-
band would live together without quarreling
and, instead OF being a reproach to the neigh
borhood, you might become honored members
of society. And it may be-" she continued
''you are not altogether blsmeless in this mat.
ter. Suppose you try and see what the law
OF kindness practised toward your husband
will do, in efecting reconciliation. 1t certain
ly can do no harm and you may succeed in
touching the tender chords of his heart, and he
may renew his old affection Try" she urged
"and if you do not succeed, you will least
heap Goals Of fire on his head" and so on.
All this was listened to, when this reply
was made:
81 don't know about your Goals of fire I've
tried billing hot water, and it diden't do 9
bit of good"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
our BOYS.

H LOUISA vICKRoT.
Our boys aing our brave bright boys,
That blith ely rusked to meet the foe
When das tard hands were raised to strike
At Free dom'B shrine the trAit'rous blow.
They put their trust in FrOadom's God,
Whetting their battle blades anon
Their rights were rights their fathers gave,
Their land the land OF Washington.
Our boys / our dear, brave boys, who fell
Asleep amid the battles dina
They left the Greest loVeIiest homes, .-
That ever childhood Prattlsd in.
They loved those homes Of honest toll,
Mid fields and orchards smiling falr;
All never hondsma1' 3 sorroWinR tears
Shall fan like blightng curses therei
Thay loved the school house by the wood,
where rich and poor taught the same;
No vain ambition called than hence; 81
They fought for Liberty, not Fame.
Yet eonqusring Roman never felt
His soul 90 thrilled at Glery's call;
Such generous Valor was not theirs
Who Guppsd with gods in odin's hall.
And poets of the future tinO
Shall set their deeds IN glorious verse,
And history from age to age,
UnW0arisd still the tale rehsarse.
Our boysi our dear, surviving b6ysI is,-tE
Wen Wreathe heir names with laurel flowers,
Wen give them words Of praise, and aye
Thank God such noble boys are ours.
o bravest Of the whole WOrld's brave
Are they, the boys with veteran scars,
Who from the Northland to the South,
Bear Freedom with our bannsred stars
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08

BREACH OF PROMISE CAsE.-In the Allen
county, Ohio, Common Pleas Court, the case
of Flora Thompson vs. HI. II. Edsell, for breach
Of marriage promise, was tried, and resulted in
verdict Of s., ,579, and the costs in the ease,
which will be five hundred dollars or more
The defendants attorneys made melton for a
new trial before Judge Metcalk on the ground
Of excessive damages. The judge overruled
the motion, rsmarking that if the damages
had been assessed at one hundred thousand
dollars, be would not disturb the verdict.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08

"GOld represents Democracy; greenbscks
Republicans. The one iS going up aHd the
other down."-[OOPperhead Exchangs.
The above is true in one sense at least
Generally when our armies are defeated, gold
goes up, and SO does butternut Democracy
On the other hand, when our troops overcome
the rebels in the field, gold and Democracy
drop together. The fate Of that party, like
the price of gold, depends very much on the
success of Lee, and they seem to know it,
Washington, (Pa.) Reporter.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08

On the train which left ROlla, Missouri,
last Sunday morning, two marriage ceremo-
MES were solemized. A collation. was served
up in the baggage car. Last winter two
couple were married under similar circumstan-
ces, on the same road. Such marriages are
decidedly fast-being at the rate Of twenty
miles an hour.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08

The Milwaukee News says that large
part of the farm labor of Wisconsin is being
performed by women. One instance is given.
in northern county. of girl IA years old
and boy still younger, logging of a new
field to plant with corn. Were the men all
dead, the women of the country would not
starve.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08

RAILROAD ACCDENT-GREAT Loss OF
LTE.-St. Halaier. @. E., June 29.-An en-
igrant train of eleven cars went over Belert
Bridge, to-day with 354 German emigrants
aboard. Thirty-four bodies have been recov-
cred so far, and about forty taken out uniu-
iured. One car net yet reached. The water
unSer the bridge is 10 feet deep. The engin-
eer appears to be to blame in not stopping
before going on the bridge. This place is lS
miles from Montreal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08

The Maryland Convention is believe to
stand 81 in favor Of, and 81 against emanoi-
patton without compensation. The same sub
ject is being ernestly discussed in the Leuisi-
ana Convention.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
Tovvn Lots by the Acre.

a $3.50 per acre. Only $500 down. % In-Lsts and
IA OutLots, making 63S acres exclusive OF stree Is
and alleys, for which no charge) Situated south OF
william Street, between the two Railroads, town Of
Delaware Ohio. b. J. EATON, b
May 6, is64 At Law Office of Reid & Eaton.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
A Poatmoript.

A Postscript.
George Selwyn once arfdmed in company
that no woman ever wrote letter without q
postscript. "My next letter shall refute you,
said lady G. Selwyn soon after received = let
ter from her ladyship, when after her sigma
turs stood: P.S. "WhO is right now you or
II"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08

TUsT good assortment Of the absye
ID among which may be fouad the Hide Roller Straw
utter the Sanford 40 Kniie Straw Cutter, and al
,pper Straw and Csrn-staIk Cutter-all Of which is
fered at manufactuFer'sp 'spriees.
= Sent S150-&tf G.. G, CHAMBERLAIN.