davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-01-13
Newcomb's Philosophy,
"CASH MAKES THE MARE co."

Great extravaganza in dress prevailed in the reign eff Ed
III when the silk hoods party
with deep sleeves and hollow waists hose long point
ed shoes bushy beard before and tail of hair behind
Coat, cote, became for a species Of tu-
mic about this time In the reign Of Queen Elizabeth
Earl of Pembroke the hrst who knit stockings In
England which tanned from ssntau and the Earl
of Oxford brought also from Italy embroidered and per-
fumed gloves Brooches fell far short kuees the de-
being supplied by long hose Thu fashionable hat had
broad brm and high crown, diminishing coneally up
ward In the reign of James the cloak
than had been previously and il continued to be in fash
ion after the restoration OF Charles H. Long coats
by boys till they about years Of age In the
reign of William and Mary, Dryden complains that our
shippers ai!or go year into France to bring
back the newest moles.n The by gentlemen
this period cut straight before laced and often button
ed In 'front.' with large cuffs but collar IT often
riuged with gold and silver aud adorned with tasses
The brooches close reaching below the knee rued
Shirt shoes and cooked hat completed the
costume.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-01-13

Being descendant of the ancient artists 1t has
been reserved for NEwCoMB, in the last half of the
nineteenth century exhibit the perfection of the art
at his
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-01-13

Dealers furnished at the Manufacturers price. 4s8
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-25
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that default having been made for more
than sixty days in the payment IN Of portion of the
ted NV Alfred p Scott Samuel Stats TAYLOR and Ed.
win Parsons trustees of the CarS city property dated
April sth 1868 recorded in the Recorders Office in and
now due and payable being $40 Principal and interest
thereon from March Sth 1868 We e undersigned said
next 1865 at O'Clock in the forenoon of that day
under and by virtue Of the power Of sale contained in
said mortgage, SELL at public aHGion to the highest
corner of washington and 18Th street, in said
city Of Cairo in alexander county and State Of Illinois,
executors, administrators assigns in and to lot mum
bered 80 (thiry nine), in block = twenty seven in the
first addition said city Of AFRO according to the
corded plat thereof with the appnrenances to satisfy
the purposes and condition Of said mortgage - =
.. STATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees of the Cairo City Property.
Dated Cairo, ILL.,, October 18th, ls65. It'd
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-25
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

N1OI1CE Is HEREB1 CIV EN
~ that default having been made for more
than sixty days in the paynep a portion of the
amount secured to be paid by certain mortgage exc
cuted by Emil Herwg to Samuel Stats Taylor
win Parsons of the Cairo city property dated
January 5h 1864, and recorded in the Recorders of
flee in and for Alexander county, in the State of Him
DIS in book X, page 5SS, &C., the due and
payable being $50 33l0O principal with interest thereon
from said 9TH day OF January 1854, We the undersigned
said trustees, will Wednesday, the I'D day of No
vember next 1860 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
that day, under and by virtue of the power of con
tanned i'll said mortgage, SELL at public auction,
highest bidder, for cash, at the office building said
Trustees, of Washington Avenue and 18th street.
in said city of Cairo, in AeXande county and State OF
Illinois, all the right title and interests said Emil
Herwg his assigns, in and to lot numbered FORTY,
in block numbered so eighty in the first addition to
said city of Cairo according to the recorded plat there
Of with the appurtenances, satisfy purposes and
condition of said mortgage
s. STATS TAYLOR
EDWIN PARSONS
sEs-.- Trustees of the Cairo City Property
Dated Cairo, ILL.,, October 18th, std
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-25

CsTATE OF ILLINOIS,
- ALEXANDER COUNTY, -...
In the Circuit Court of Alexander county November
term, 1865
Alfred B. Stafford,
,:,, n 3.>r,s. and In Chancery.
Annie NJ. @. DeVassa. Bill to foreclose mortgage.
Affidavit of the residence of Francis NJ. C. De-
vassa Annie NJ. C. Devassa, the above named de-
lendants having been flied in the Clerks office of the
Circuit Court of said county, notice Is therefore hereby
given the said Francis NJ. @. DeVassa and Annie NJ.
e. Devassa that the complainant filed his bill of
plant Court the Ohancery side thereof the
Fourteenth day of September 1862 and that thereupon
summons issued of said Court returnable as the law
directs Now unless you, the said Francis NJ. G. De-
Yassa and Annie NJ G. Devassa shall personally be and
.ppear before the Circuit Court of said county the
Grst the next term thereof to be holden at the
Court House in the city of Cairo IN said county, the
third Monday November next, and plead, answer
demur TO the said compliments bill of complaint, the
same and matters and things therein charged and
stated will be taken confessed, and decree entered
against you according to the prayer o. said bill
JOHN /. HARTMAN, Clerk.
Cairo, Illinois, Sept. 18th, 1863.
HAYNIE, MARSHALL GILBERT,
seeptl6wSw Solicitors for Complainant.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-25
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
| that dofault having been ma6a for mono

IN that default having been made for more
than sixty days in the payment of portion of the
amount secured to be paid by certain mortgage execu
ted by Francis NJ G. DeV to Samuel Stats TAYLOR
and Edwin Parsons trustees of the Cairo city
dated December 11h 1863 and recorded in the Record
Illinois in book K pake AGO, &C., the amount now due
and able being $2o6 1900 principal and interest
thereon from said December llth 1863 We the under
of November next A d 1885, at 10 O'clock in the fore
of that day. under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said mortgage, SELL public auction
to the highest bidder for cash. at the office building of
said Trustees, corner Of Washington Avenue and 18th
street in said city of Cairo, in Alexander county and
State of Illinois, all the right, title interest Of said
DeVassa his assigns, in and to lots numbered (nine
and 10 (en), in block numbered A. ry-egh in the
first addition to said city of Cairo according to the
recorded plat thereof with the appHrenances satisfy
the purposes and condition of said mostgage
s. s STATS TAYLOR
EzE EDWIN PARSONS
Trustees of the Cairo CITY Pronert =.
Dated Cairo Ill October 18th, lSt:J I'd
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-25

LEGAL.
STATE OF ILLINOIS,

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Alexander county,
In the Circuit Court of Alexander County to the NoVem
Der Term, 1865.
HELEN Kirby, I'D
VS.. In Chancery-Bill for Divorce.
Paul T Kirby.
A FFIDAVIr of the non-residence of Paul I. Kirby,
n the above named defendant, having been filed
in the clerks Office of the Circuit Court of sail county
notice therefore hereby given to the said Paul Kirby
that the complainant filed her bill Of complaint in said
court the chaneery side thereof the 10Th day of
September 1858, and that thereupon Summons issued
out of said court returnable as the law directs
Now unless you, the said Paul T. Kirby shall person
ally be and appear before the Circuit Court of said
ty the first day of the next term thereof to be holden
at the Court House in the city of Cairo in said county,
the twentieth day of November next, and plead,
demur, to the said compliments bill of COM
plaint the same and the matters and things therein
charged and stated will be taken confessed, and
decree entered against you according to the prayer of
said bill. JOHN O. HARTMAN, Clerk
= Cairo, illinois, September 20th 1865. s .
HAYNIE, MARSHALL Il GILBERT,
Sol's for Complainant, sep20dltwtd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08

HOPE CHAPEL, No. 720 BROADWAY
Il THE AMERICAN STEREO>COPllCOS Is now on
exhibition every evening comprising the finest octo OK
Statues Views Sc OF all countries exhibited with
biancy light before attained, surface ~ iess
square with splendid music accomp nments Admission 20
cents Reserved Seats 81 cents Children Is cents Doors
open at :, to commence at .. M Grand Maine WE'D
|NESDAY and TrRDAY st2p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08
Sales hn Anetion.

UCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED
N HORSES.
QuAKrERnAsT1R- GENERALS OFFICE,
FIRST DIVISION,
WARRINGTON CITY April 2S. 1865
VIII be sold public auction the highest bidder, the
time and places named below viz:
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, THURSDAY,
May I. 1855.
CARLISLE, PENNSYiVANIA THURSDAY,
May H. 1862
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE, THURSDAY,
My 49, 1875.
PITTSBURGH. PENSsYLNANIA, FRIDAY.
May 96. 1868.
TWO HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES,
at each place
These have been condemned unfit for the Cavalry
service Of the Army.
For the road and farming purposes many good bargains may
be had
Bo.e. sod singly. Sales to at 10 Terms,
cash In United States currency.
JAMES A. EKIN,
Breyst Bril- adief-Ornrral in charge
Fir, Division, =. NJ. @.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08

|rsNuE MARTYRED PRESIDENT.
4 "He, being dead. yet spe1keth"
ANNA T.. DICKINSON
lat tne Cooper Institute ,,,, Am,
Door, omen at Lecture At g. Adrnittance 20 censs ~
served seats so cents Tickets at American News CO.. NO
|I2 Na.sau.st; Fowler Weiss No. Js9 Broadway James
Miller, No 5,2 Broadway; Brentsnos, No. fS bioadwsyi
Miler Matthew's No Isl Broadway; McfNands' corner
broadway and Twsnty;hirdst
HNHE REV. DIR. SAMUEL b. BELL Will
L deliver Lecture 1.-THE Overland Route sctoS sr
Great American Desert through Mormondoal on Mppan
NIGHT 9Th inst, at o'clock. in The trethst ffeSoy'e
Church between Broadway and Eighth'ave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08

HIPPOTHEATRON- at 3.
III YORK CIRCUS.
Foureenth--t. opp site the Academy Of Music
MONDAi EVENING, MAY 8.
AND EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEk.
GRAND MATlNEEs,
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT r.
FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA
OF THE WORLD-EENOWNED
ONE LEGGED DANCER,
DON MANUEL DONATE,
DONATE DONATI,
who has created 80 profound a sensation ard
SUCH AN INTENSE FURORE
IN LONDON AND
ALL THE EUROPEAN CAPITALS.
The marvellous Performance Of ~
DONATE THE ONE LEGGED DANCER,
EXCEEDS ALL WRITTEN DESCRIPTION
lie must be seen 70 be - .....r,,
UNDERSTOOD AND APPRECIATED
In performance which - - - ,,,, ,,,on,,
TIE UNIQUE MARVEL OF THE WORLD.
UNPRECEDENTED AND CONTINUOUS SUCCESS
of the New Grand Spectacular Pantoniime.
THE FAIRY PRINCE OD0NOCGHUE;
OR 1uy WHITE HORSE or hiLLARSEy.
with IT, Gorgeous Effects Grand Ballet aud Starting TICK
and Transformations, ...,.,,,
sUPERB EQUESTRIAN GYMNASTlC
AND ACROBATlC PERFORMANCES
ANOTHER NEW COMIC PANTOMlME
IN active alton, of the production Of which due motto
will be given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08

DOCK TRADE SALE ROOMS. No. AS
- way ner opposite s.. Nchoia. Hotel GEO A. Liza
WIT Auction,sr. r.. tpory Cousinlnents solicited
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY My II aud H. at ! o'clock
CHOICE cdiilIF.;fiifi15SS' y Or BOOKS.
consisting ch Of Rocks sng the History Of our own
Country and including the e~gn' Rsoriir Mgnse- Brad
many sud drsb paper tnd privately printed
books. pen,s Il tie uuofue wi we link satisfy the
reader that rrf co lection i, books Of his ea' has
been offered 100 The celhe fratrrs are the great
lumber OF fh chocr o'cs are paper those OF which
bot very ii cd c ions printed and their perfect and
cond,n srEe pronorion with the OH ina rough
l6uo boafd- hue un Ht '-py bancroft. United state.
morocco si. sp,f ~ la,thcws, loo printed Bar
lows 1ol.s 5a.. 't' fui c'L ."Pefb copy boynons
copie, printed b.Ifofd ab Publications complete incud
Tho two tr rtrrss.rrIr vols Mryins j. urnaI Hni
Na.hmgous Utsy. 40 10 TO- ha--t condition Burgoyn"s
Or cry iioHs 80 b. morocco Nunses tor cal series
No n complete 1T Il Nun-eF. histoncsl serie.
Barton. BOOK HYu'"r, arsr fper nnrut ouy % prn'n
.pleni capy If 60 arc scottish Ballads. vols. Ire"
cali lar.r rspc- bound ay Hivicrc London Cogllans
", n.,,s,,.,i.. -. d. tn,n, ~ stony Point -" Fed
rrali.,r Sc Gr.nc. f.ory 81 cfus'e Mas. very rare
D.m~. cni 'ii.s g. d Am'n'iiss hi'i hoA99Iss' ais
paper Dfs- i.i1fy oi o. ton yo, 80, ioI,d arg
PAPER up r. cory a.i wy Hautous federa.isi,
: vols tf.r Isfsl. uuc4'. Nnifh tianor 'oio Mao
General Loit1. m,mof o. printed by isaish homes ana r
tine copy lNIn.s ~ 'sIirston. vols. 81, rgr paper
irvia. on. ,i, Nols o so. 'srsc paper folded, very
scarce. Na..sfhu.rits l Cos - -o.iry Collection 81 vols
boards. uncut Mafafr. FniJ history Of NV England
lar parrs 49, u.cui oaiy II cos' printed Moniaisne
lg8 vol. .sr.s r.t+r rn.r rurey Publications, lar'c
paper Bay Itu fo1s, uu,.t. very 'c.fc~ ifcrs Ne"
levun, une1f -,cu'y.ii ,,-eiy Publication. complete,
copr. rru,oi sa,n witch AFT. VOLS 'to. large paper
Tle ra 'o ,4n hsg, On co.Gielce IN IN. Book.
logged tie o~nf aa'ni -F' rejected any bat the best
taialos =. resdy. sla Book. "a exhibition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08

EONERNNENr SALE OF COPPER
VI Upon MONDti la't int. will be oa.red At Public
Auct on fh- ai4iag ,irsinna 51li3 pounds Of SLAB
SHEET aud iNGuI corn z A $50 -uci lots Il COTTON
may ha d IL Tat dsi~. By order OF w. r. MEL
Len, Gs'n'lai Agtnf. 4f-asIfy Experiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08
Amusfmen,6.


RARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM;
- DELIGHTFUL AND DIVERrlNo
NTEkEsTiNG' AGREEABLE, AND vIvAcIoUs
CRAFTY TIE MOST rAsrrDIoUs.
FOUR SPLENDID PIECES .nren
MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY,, AFTEk
NOON At 81 EVENING, ATT
TIE WRECK ARH0RE,
BRIDEGROOM YH FROM 4 THE SEA-
INTEREST, PArHoss AND STARTLING Es.
Previous to which the Imaginable Farce.
THE YANKEE PEDDLER.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY.
The exciting Drama, in three acts, called ed ~
MYRf dRIGIy 81 T As5 T RoMAST SWORD.
Together with the amusing Piece
MORNING - d.
THE BOONE FAMILY q .8lSATlON.
REFINED AND ELEGANT e. E1ThNMENTS
ARE RECEIVED VIII
ENTHUSIASTIC APPLAUSE,
CLASSICAL READINGS. COMIC SONGS; DUETS. Ola
LOGUES ETC. IN CHARACIEh.
just p'0'0'''A, an IMMENSE EXPENSE.
the most wonderful animated cUrositirs exhibited
tue mo- TWO ENORMOUS LIVING ALLlGAToRS
Unparalleled DIMENSIONS.
EACH 81 FEET LONG
Inc HAS NEVER BEHELD THEIR EQUAL
Students of Natural History will not hnd more extraordinary
'''"s '''"''' '"I GIGANTIC SPECIMENS.
The remarkable curio.ity, r,op
A HORSE AND RIDER ENTMINED BY AN ENoh
NOUS SERPENT CONvl RTED INTO stone.
PROF. MISUNDERSTANDING GA u dLsps
SIZE MOVING WAX FIGURES ,, EAT W Wrgaas
GASTEss cIRcAssIAN, GIhL LiyISg SrIEhS'
Admission 80 cents children under ten IS cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08

ZINE ART GALLERY of the NORTH-WEST-
l. ERN SANITARY FAIR.-Arti.ts who desire TO contrb.
ut. works for exhibition at the above Fair to open at
Chicago the Goth instant will take notice that MI LOUIS
H. MEsGKR No % Deyt is the authorized Agent In New
York vicinity insure aud ship the works
which will be exhibited month in ahre-proof buidng,
being erected especially for the purpose Artts and
of works Of Of positive merit be assured
that every necessary precsuon will be taken by the commit
tee for the care and lefe return Of their works
LEONARD W. VOLh Acting Chairman
Fine Art Committee n. w. Sanitary Fair.
New.York. May S. 1868
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08
Amnsements.
NIBLO's GARDEN.

|NIBLOs GARDEN.
Lessee and Manager sTcoyD WEEK "rA"
Of the S'''' '0S MISS ss' MAGGIE MITCHELL.
whose beautiful aud winning lHPsI.Snati0n oil
+. nightly recognized BY bdIlile! and nrs
Of tho truthful and fascinating interpretations OIL
EVER KNOWN TO THE STAGE
MONDAY, MAY 8, AND DURING THE WEEK; .,,..
wadauers eelebIaed Play, expressly adapted Tor M''
FANCHoN. THE CRICKET:,,
FanchOn her original eharactef Mis- MAGGIE
Mise. FARREN. MARY WELLS skERRETT; REEVES e
BURKE. EVERETT and Mr., j. 9. BURNETT D ny ".
W. Ii. DANyERs, RENDER, NEIL, &C.
Act THE WEIRD SHADOW DANCE.
Act NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; ,o,
Act 4.-TliE DEPARTURE AND THE PLEDGE.
Act 5. -"CKlChETs" TRIUMPH.
SPLENDID NEW SCENERY,
SINGING AND DANCING ,,.
ADMIRABLE ACTING.
Seats secured six days in advance.
OLYMPIC THEATER. Commences at 8.
" Sole Lessee and slanasere.s......Mr,. JOHN WOOD.
GREAT AND GLORIOUS SUCCESS,
sFF NnAFAfLFp N 4NY E EE hNfRcA
THE GRAND FAIRY SPECTACLE IN THREE PARTS.
entitled the
SLEEPING BEAUTY IN THE WOOD.
produced after months of
CAREFUL PREPARA1iON md ENORMOUS EXPENSE,
calling into requsion the entire and
UNEQUALED, ARIlSTlChL. MUSICAL, AND
MECHANICAL RESOURCES OF THIS IHEATER,
EVERY EVENING ALL FURTHER NOTICE.
GRAND TRANSFORMATIONS SCENE
tun-quaied IN it. display Of beautiful chsngesl
AND ENTIRELY NEW SCENERY BY HAYES.
NEW AND ORIGINAL MUSIC, BY THOMAS BAKER,
AND A POWERFUL CAST. INCLUDING
MRS. JOHN WOOD
and the principal members Of this
UNAPrROACHABLE BUkLESQUE COMPANY
The beautiful aud fascinating Danseuse,
MILE. AUGUSTA
N BIN strict adherence to the modern school OF melo-
dramatic comp ion eighteen years to be supposed 10
elapsed between the and second parts, HUNDRED
years between the second aud third parts and enc hundred
and sirty-four after the piece is over. .,
NoTICH-Ihe audience respectfully requested
to keep their seats witness the Grand Transformation
scene concluding the Exraysgsnza-
The performance will commence with hrst time here)
TRYING n ON.
SATURDAY MAY 49,
MATINEE,
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY
Doors open at !; curtain rises pnncnaly at O'CLOCK.
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-10
wEIrTKx FOR TIE DE1ARARE GAZETTE
TIE CEAEErERK.


Sad pleasure tits to go within
The churchyard bounds and wander there
And think of those who once had been
Our nearest friends, so loved and dear.
Now resting in the gloomy grave,
Their loving hearts have turned to clay;
Their little lives their maker gave,
And He has taken them away.
We love to Inger in the place,
And weeping, kiss the sacred mould;
Remembering each familiar face,
Each pleasing word and look OF old.
The pleasant past seems like a dream,
The present full of grief and gloom;
Our life is but rapid stream
That bears us swiftly to the tomb.
The grave doth humble naughty pride:
There is no caste, no social bounds,
The rich and poor lie side by side,
Here in the consecrated grounds.
And many stricken down in health,
And soma long suffering with pain,
p Who tried all means that friendsor wealth
Or skill could bring, but all in vain,
Lie mouldering here in common earth.
With angels now their spirits sing,
And many missed around the hearth,
Now hover near with angel wing.
To mark the place the dead Tepose,
Tall marbles rise and dow'ry mounds.
Through summer heats and winter SHOWS
And when the springing grass surrounds,
They sleep their last, unwaking sleep; T
Unconscious, in their coffin beds,
OF heat, and cold, and storms thatsWeeI
With horrid roar above their heads.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-10

ed with the careless scrawI OF many a
high-born rebel. 1t was not as good as
the Irishman's inn which offered ''lodgin'
for man and baste, for this extended its
hospitalities to man only, and that only
to the extent of mere lodging. BLACK
your boots for twenty-five cents, sab, !"
remarked a lucre- loving contraband.-
of greenbacks," solemnly interposed my
friend But Notwithstanding the high
price the boots were blacked and Sambo
was made happy in the possession of an
engraving of George Washington
In another paper [ will give the details
of a successful movement on Richmond.
A. T. SECHAND.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-10

KEEPING TooLs FROM RUsTING.-A
mixture of three parts of lard and one
resin, melted together, is one of the best
coatings for all steel OF iron implements.
The lard makes tho resin soft, while the
latter is preventive against rusting. The
mixture is good for plows, hoes, axes, and
indeed for all tools and implements as
well as knives and forks packed away
The coating can be very thin.
Oil has. been struck in paying quantity
on Highland creek, in Clinton county,
Kentucky. 1t was reached at the depth
of 1872 feet.
The FAMILY OF JEFFERSON DAVIS
Mrs Jefferson Davis is residing at the
house of Mr. Schuyler, near Augusta,
Georgia She enjoys her usual robust
health, is under no surveillance, and Is
permitted to correspond at will with her
husband and friends Mrs. Howell, Mrs.
Davis mother, is in Canada, in general
charge of the children of the latter, of
whom Maggie, aged eleven years, is at the
Convent of the Sacred Heart, at Montreal,
and jeff, aged nine, is at school at Lem
noxville, distant from Montreal about so
miles.
An exciting race took place recently at
Fashion Course, Long Island, the young
against time Mr. r. V. w. Shedeker wa
gered $5 900 te 81 ,000that the horse could
not trot a mile in two minutes and nine
teen seconds He wasallowed three trials
to 90 as he pleased There were between
three and four thousand persons present.
The betting was largely against the horse.
many persons having offered odds of ten
to one that he would not make the re-
auired time Dexter went under saddle
and was ridden by John Murphy. The
horse won the match, trotting the mile at
the first trial in two minutes eighteen and
one-fifth seconds, and making the best
time on record. Flora Temples best time
was 2193 in harness and Butler made
2:20 under saddle.-N. Y. Post.
The New Hampshire Gazette and
Weekly Chronicle is said 10 be the oldest
newspaper in the United States. having
been established in the latter half of last
! century.
Rev Peter Cartwright has recently
been re-appointed presiding ON. E. ell
der of the Pleasant Plains District, Illi-
nois Conference He is in his eighty first
year. He has been n presiding elder for
forty six years, and minister over sixty
years The elder was the Democratic
candidate for Congress when Mr.. Lincoln
was elected in 1876.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-10
TAXING UP TREEs.

An enormous amount Of money is an
nually lost to tree purchasers from rude
and unskillful taking up. Trees are torn
up by the roots, as If the trunk and
branches were the only things necessary,
and the roots superhuous, The proper
way, is to open trench on each side OF
the trees with a common spade, keeping
/ The edge toward the tree, 90 as not TO GROSS
root. These trenches should be far
enough from the tree to avoid the main
roots, and deep enough to 90 below all
except the tap root, which may be cut
off. This being done, the tree may be
pulled up with its roots entire.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-10
nTas0EmTToM.

FTHHE partnership heretofore existing between Avery
u L Ryan, was by mutual consent dissolved Augus
l9Ih, 1865.
Grain of all kinds will be bought usual by Mr. J.
C Avery, at Warehouse west side Of Railroad.
Sept l. '65. AVERY & RYAN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-10
LrCK Run CoAL!
HAYNES & BLACK,
Miners and Shippers.
AVERY d. BREYFOGLE,
Agents at Delaware

VTTE ara prepared to supply the citizens of~Dela
w ware with the coal for CRATES. stoves, sc
al greatly reduced prices Buy Of first hands, and
save profits OF dealers Buy now while prices are
low An orders Tor Coai by the car load hl!ed al
Shippers prices, and retailed at lowest rates
Sent 22-tf ~ t A B.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-10
NoTICEl NOTIOEll

NTATHAN WILLIAMS has just received an extensive
IN assortment OF Cook, Parlor, Heating, Oven, Par
llr, and Heating StOves-among which are lot
of extra heavy 81 inch Box Stoves for churches
and school houses. To all which he respectfully
calls the attention of the public. sep 20 '65