davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

MANUFACTURERS OF
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS 4 AACRINERY.
GROWERS + IMPORTERS OF GARDEN
AND FIELD SEEDS, TREES
PLANTS, sc. &C.,
NO. So, co, 60, LIGHT STREET, BALTIMORE,
VX7OULD call the attention of their friends in
w Virginia to their large and selected stock
of Agricultural Implements and Machinery.
We name in part, The Monitor Combined Rea-
per and Mower, three sizes. This machine, after
many years trial. in which Thousands of them
have been sold, and in every instance has given
entire satisfaction, are now considered by all who
have used them to be the best machine in the
country. For case of draft, strength and dura-
bility it has no equal.
HE WARRANT 1T IN ALL CASES TO
GIVE ENTIRE SRTISFA CTION.
Buggy Plows and Cultivators, Horse Rakes,
Threshers and Cleaners, Horse Powers of all kinds
Wheat Drills Corn Planters, Corn and Cob
Crushers, Grist Mills French Burr, Cologne and
Iron Wheat Fans. Also, Sinclair & Co.'S. Patent
Straw Cutters and Masticators. Plows of every
description, Left Hand Bar Share, Steel Points
and Cutters, Cultivators, Harrows, Machine Cas-
tings, and everything appeartaining to farming,
for sale wholesale and retail by
R. SINCLAIR s. co.
SO, co. 81 Light Street, Baltimore Nd
Feb 23-3m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

A Crazy NEGRO" Well" said the old
Judge to negro who had been hauled up
tor stealing pullet, "what have you got to
say for yourself?" y
Muffin but dis: I was crazy as bedbup
when | stole dat pullet. I mought hab stole
de old hen, and neber known it. Dat shows
ciusively dat I was laborin under a tack Oh
delirium tremendous when dun gone and
stole Dat pullet
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16
IT CLARK L. CO.'S
i. AUCTION AND PRIVATE SALESROOM,
ls4 Baltimore St., Opposite Light,
BALTIMORE, MD.

ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE
4 MERCHANTS visiting the city of Baltimore to
purchase goods are respectfully invited to give us
a call before purchasing, as we are sure we
can offer a greater variety of goods and at much
lower prices than any house in the city. Our fa-
cilties for getting cheap goods are unsurpassed,
as one of the firm is constantly in the different
markets. We invite strangers, coming to the city
to purchase goods, to make our house their head
quarters. We will also EXPERIMENTATION as to the
best houses in the city to purchase any kind of
goods. We hold auction sales every evening and
merchants purchasing can leave the goods until
morning and if on examination, are not as repre-
sented then the salesais null and void. We are
constantly receiving consignments of the follow
ing goods viz:
BOOTS AND SHOES, JOB LOTS OF DRY
GOODS, SHIRTS 4 N D ORA WERS,
HOSIERY, GLASSW4 PLATED
WARE, CIGARS, CUTLERY,
STA TIONERY, PHOTOGRAPH
UMS, WATCHES,
JEWELRY, AND
Fancy Goods of every description.
Give us CALL
L. CLARK & CO.,
Auction and Private Saesrooms,
1874 Baltimore Street.
February 9-3mo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

The best board in the world for a dyspep-
tic young lady, is said to be the dashboard.
1t gives them strength of muscle, an exu-
berance of spirits, good appetite for their
meals. and supercedes the necessity of paint
ing their faces.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

"Gold is coming DOWN. shouted a citi-
zen on the street the other day, in the ear of
a deaf man. What did you say 2" was the
inquiry Of the deaf man. "Gold, gold.
gold, is coming DOWN. "Well," was the
calm reply, " it hasn't reached me yet"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

Died, on Monday last, of jet black, Mr..
Jas: Grlzzlewig's whiskers, in the 2Sth year
OF their age, sincerely regretted by all who
knew them. wa ~
Also, on the same day, Miss McFlimsev's
merino shawl, aged Is years.
No need of urn or tablet here
10 whisper to US, ''Thou vert dear"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

A negro about dying, was told by the
minister that he must forgive certain dar-
key toward whom he seemed to entertain
very hard feelings. "Yes sah," he replied
2" If | dies, forgib dat mig but if 1 gifts well
dat mig must take care"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

A young lady who was rebuked by her
mother for kissing her lover justified the act
by quoting the passage" Whatever ye
would that men should do unto you, do yc
even so to them"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

When man and woman are made one by
clergyman. the question is, which is the
one. Sometimes therei is a long struggle be-
tween them before this matter is finally
settled.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

The Louisville Courier propounds the fol-
lowing: Why should the Freedmen's Bu
reau have the motto mecessitas NON habit
tegen' 2" Because, it says, it is necessity
and it is well known that it knows no law"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

A Down East paper has the following To-
cal: GA child was run over by wagon
three years old and cross-eyed with panta-
looms on which never spoke afterwards.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

II don't think, husband, that you are
very smart" mo, indeed, wife, but ev-
erybody knows [ am awfully shrewed."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

A bashful young lady in Maine, says that
when she gets married, she intends to take
chloroform.-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

"a ..-2@L - 1--h3 - ~
DALTIMORE CARPET AND UP
ID HOLSTERING WAREHOUSE.
NO. l. NORTH GAY STREET,
ONE DOOR FROM
BALTIMORE STREET.
Have constantly on hand large and well Sc
lected stock of all kinds ofCarpetings and Uphol-
stery goods such as
English Tapestry BRUSSELS,
Extra Super Ingram Carpets,
Three ply $
Super Ingram Two ply 8
Common +"
List, Rag and Hemp
White and Checked Mattings,
Oil-Cloth from Three to Eighteen feet wide of
all qualities, Rugs and Mats of all kinds, Stair
Carpeting and Stair Oilcloths Of all widths.
UPHOLSTERING DEPARTMENT
Window Shades and Curtain Goods of all kinds.
WALSH 4 CONRADT.
February 9-lyr.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16
= O @ 1 T Y

+ O @ : T y.
From the Sunday Mercury
THE CONGRESS- OF TIMERS.
A truthful account OF lot of Political Thinkers
no met at the city of Washington, in the ever
emorable year. 1866, to mend an old Pot orig.
ally manufactured by George Washington 4
D., which had been badly cracked by the Puri-
n Saints-aud how the Thinkers, after discover
g the old Pot to be made of copper, demolished
and wished to substitute an Amalgamation
ettle in its place.
~ BIZ PETER pErPERcoRN.
Lean, raw-boned rascals, who would ever sup
pose
hey had such courage and audacity ~
II, Henry VI. Act l, Scene 2.
In eighteen hundred and sixty-six,
At Washington, a lot
OF botching Thinkers there convened
,.;z To mend Uniea Pot,
Which in scuffle had been cracked,
And nearly rent apart.
In Congress Hall those Thinkers met
To try their tinkering art.
First, Tinkering Sumner tried his hand
And said he thought the crack
Might be repaired by fixing in
A leetle something Black;
Though such thing smelt very strong
Sometimes in summer weather,
No composition but Black Paste
Would keep the Pot together.
Then Brudder Kelley rose and said,
sThere Is no time to waste,
A. Therefore, l now propose we try
To mend the Pot with Paste;
Moreover, let us have law
That every other crack
s, Throughout the land, no matter where,
Be stopped with something Black"
"With Summers and with Kelley's plans
Iquite agree" says zAad;
"Although Yankee squatter,
Much experience have had.
Black things are better far than white,
According to my taste;
So shall vote to mend the Pot
With Charleys Yankee Paste"
Says Boutwell,, Friends, would suggest,
Before you begin
To mend the Pot, to see if there
Are any rivetsin;
For if one with copper head
Within it should be found,
dare affirm that Charleys Paste
Will never make it sound"
The Thinkers then to search began,
And soon it was disclosed,
Instead of rivets, the whole Pot
Of Copper was composed.
eye god'sp' they all cried in breath,
f'Our trouble but increases,
Instead Of mending, let US break
The worn-out thing to pieces,
'tFor if the people should find out
The Pot is Copper made,
Our occupation will be gone
And damned will be our trade;
So let us smash the darned thing up,
And hide away the mettle,
And substitute in place thereof
An Amalgamation Kettle.
Then Sumner knocked the bottom out,
And Kelley broke the bale;
Soon but a relic of the Pot
Was left to tell the tale;
And that they trampled under foot
Amidst an awful din,
Swearing their Kettle should not have
One grain of Copper in.
The debris then was gathered up,
And safely hid away;
But for the tinkering job poor men
More taxes have to pay,
And now the botching Thinkers are
At work with all their might,
Fixing Union Kettle up,
Composed Of Black and White.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16
DARBY & cos

DARBY & cos
NO. 2se WEST BALTIMORE STREET
A ND
NO. LIBERTY STREET.
BALTIMORE, MD.
5000 Boxes Oranges and Lemons.
1880 Boxes Raisins.
Is Cases Figs.
so Trails Dates.
600 Bags Almonds and Filberts.
$50 Bags Palmnuts and Walnuts.
500 Bags Ground Nuts.
10000 Cocoanuts.
5000 Gases assorted Fresh Canned Fruit.
1000 Cases assorted Syrup.
500 Cases Catsup and Sauces.
2,4O0 Cases Canned Meats.
500 Cases Poultry
1000 Cases Condensed Milk.
$40 Gases Sardines.
$50 Cases Oysters and HOLSTERS.
500 Cases Jelles and Preserves, assorted.
$500 Cases Pickles.
500 Pkgs. Pigs Feet, Triple and Tongues
700 Cases Mustard, French.
1000 Cases Brandy Peaches.
100 Gross Armour Oil
300 Gross Writing Ink.
200 Gross Masons Backing.
1000 Bbls Self-Raising Flour.
5000 Boxes do do.
$50 Boxes Yeast
100 Reams Emory Paper.
500, 900 Havana and Domestic Cigars.
EoO Eroco Sp,ol-;ner Tebaono
$40 Gross Pipes, assorted.
600 Cases Maple Sugar.
10000 Cases assorted Candles.
Which can be furnished on reasonable terms as
they can be purchased for elsewhere.
DARBY & CO.,
Wholesale & Retail Dealers
September l-l2mo.--one fourth paid.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

DIAPER HANGINGS.
HOWELL & BROTHERS,
MANUFACTURERS,
26o BALTIMORE STREET,
Opposite Hanover, Baltimore, Md,
Continue to offer the largest assortment of
PAPER HANGINGS
IN THE CITY, EMBRACING THE LATEST
STYLES OF EVERY GRADE,
CURTAIN PAPERS, &c.
ALSO,
GOLD WINDOW SHADES,
HOLLANDS, &C.
Every variety of style and price on hand.
Prompt attention to all orders.
Sept. lS65-ly.
NATHAN WEBB & BRO,
IN TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS
AND DEALERS IN TOBACCO
& CIGARS OF ALL KINDS,
SNUFF, PIPES &C., &C.
NO. 14s VEST PRATT STREET.
Baltimore.
To the Merchants Of the Valley they would say,
that they prepared to sell as low any other
House in the city, and respectfully ask exami-
nation of their stock before purchasing elsewhere.
N. B. The undersigned, having connected HIM
self with the above House, will take pleasure in
calling on the merchants of the Valley, and hopes
they will favor him with their orders
A. B. TANQUARY, Salesman.
February 9-lyr.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

Baltimore Adver easements.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

CILT and ROSEWOOD MOULDING for pi c
NJ ture frames, for sale at
P. H. TROUT'S Drug Store
Oct 27-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

NTACHINE OIL from 81, SO to 3, SO per gallon
P. H. TROUT'S Drug Store.
Oct l3-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

WINDOW GLASS Of all sizes, and PUTTY
w for sale at
- P. H. TRoUTs Drug Store.
Stanton, Sept. %, ls65.-H,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

TUST RECEIVED an extensive assortment of
~ KEROSENE LAMPS, also, a No. / article
KEROSENE OIL, which will sell at old prices
for CASH. P, H. TROUT.
October 10, 1865.-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16
Baltimore Advertisements.

s.INExHAUsrIBLE SOURCE or SUPPLIES
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16
TIE CONGRESS- OF TINKERS.

= = = ,
lFr0m the Sunday MErcprr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

Advert sem8ntss
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-04-06
GEN. BUCKLAND,s REoIARKs.

We are enabled to lay before our readers this
week the speech Of Gen. Buckland, recently de-
livered in Congress. As will be seen, the tele-
graphic report published last week did the
author much injustice. The General lays
aside all partiranship, and seeks only unity,
peace and the general welfare. Neither "bunk-
um" nor the fictitious tinsel of oratory are re-
sorted to, but only the deductions of sound
and vigorous Judgment are presented. Disre-
garding the sacred rights of no class, be coun-
sells prudence and concession of all but essential
principles, and urges the speedy adoption of a
settled policy of reconstruction. If The spirit
of earnest loyalty and wise forbearance which
pervades this. speech shall give early shape to
the action of the Government we may look for
the hsppiest results.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-04-06
AN INTERCEPTED LETTER OF THE
RERFL C. C., CLAW,

BosroN, March 26.-The AduertiSer publish
es intercepted letter, in the possessi' of the
State Department at Washington, identified as
being written by Clement Q. Clay, under the
date of St. Catharines @. W, November 1864
The letter shows the completely of the writer in
the mobbing and numbering raids from Canada
into the United States. 1t is understood to
furnish the real grounds for Clay's long i'm
prisonment at Fortress Monroe.
The letter is addressed tod c. Benjamin, and
urges the official sanction, by the rebel govern
ment, of the acts of Lieutenant Bennett H.
Young. and the other desparadoes who made
the raid on ST. Adams, in order to prevent
their being given up under the Extradition
Treaty. Gay justifies their acts as being legit-
innate warfare. He also interests himself to
project, in the same way, Captain Charles H.
Coles, charged with piracy in attempting TO
seize schooner on Lake Erie The letter sa, s:
The sympathies of nine-tenths of the Canadi-
ans are with Young and his men: msinriiy of
all the newspapers justify or excuse his act as
merely retaliation, and they desire only he au-
thoritY of the Confederate States Government
for it to resist their extradition.'
The letter alludes to their pending prepara-
tions as follows: "That large portions of the
Northern people, especially the Northwest, want
to resist the despotism at Washington. They
are ripe for resistance, and it may come soon af-
the Presidential election. At all events, it must
come, if our armies are not overcome and des-
troyed or dispersed. No PEOPLE of the Anglo
Saxon blood can long endure the usurpaton
and tyranny of Lincoln. Democrats are more
hated by modern Republicanism than South
ern rebels, or will be as much outraged and pers-
ecuted if Lincoln is reelected. They must
yield to cruel and disgrsceful despotism or
fight. They feel it and know it."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-04-06
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
.ta WASHINGTON, April 2.
By tie President Of lie q. s.:

Oy Re fTeNdelat eT Me u. y. - rf-ra f
WHEREAS, By proclamations on the 18th
and 9th of April 1851, the President of
the United States. in virtue of the power
vested in him by the constitution and the
laws, declared that the laws of the United
States were opposed and the execution
thereof obstructed in the States of South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Miss
issippi, Louisiana and Texas, by combine
tions too powerful to be suppressed by the
ordinary course of Judicial proceedings
or by powers vested in the marshals by
law, and
WHEREAS, By another proclamation
made on the 10th day of August in the
same year, in pursuance of an Act of
Congress, approved July 18th, 1861, the
inhabitants of Georgia, South Carolina,
Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Ala
bama, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Miss
.issippi and Florida, except the inhabitants
of that part of the State of Virginia w.
ing west of the Allegheny mountains, and
to such other parts of that State and the
other States before named, as might main
bdlu iOld dUuSSlOu 10 Tic y HlOu anu Tie
Constitution, or might be from time to
time occupied and controlled by the forces
of the United States engaged in the dis
persion of the insurgents, were declared
TO be in state of insurrectioD against the
United States, and
WHEREAS, By another proclamation Of
the lst of July, 1862, issued in further
ance of an act of Congress, approved
June 9TH, in the same year, the insurrec-
ton was declared to be still existing in
the States aforesaid, with the exception of
certain specified counties in the State of
Virginia; and
WHEREAS, By another proclamation
made on the Sd day of Aprilr 1868,
in pursuance of the act of Congress of
July 18th, 1861, the exceptions named in
the proclamation of August 10th, 1851,
were revoked and the inhabitants of the
States of Georgia, South Carolina, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas Mississippi, Florida ard
Virginia, except the forty-eight counties
sf Virginia, designated as West Virginia,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-04-06
QUESTIONS FOR CoPPERHRADs.


You say every day that you Support
President johnson" Will you, any of
you, speakers or newspapers, tell US
whether you approve the following acts
and measures of President Johnson9
l. Declaring null and void all the cleo
tons in eleven States, and calling the Office
holders no office-holders at all.
2. Turning out all the Governors Of
eleven States and appointing new ones.
8. Prescribing the qualifications of elect
ors in said States.
4. Excepting from pardon, in his proc
lamation, all the important office-holders
and the rich and leading men of the South.
5. Debating to sovereign States" (see
Copperhead State platform) in the exer-
else Of the highest act of sovereignty-the
change of the United States Constitu-
ton = the passage of the anti-slavery
amendment.
8. Debating, in the strongest terms, the
reputation of the rebel debt.
I. Insisting upon laws in the rebellious
States to give full protection, and the right
to testify IN courts, to the blacks.
8. Multiplying many State laws, suspend
ing acts of the State Legislatures, as in
Mississippi, Virginia, and elsewhere.
9. Suspending the officers of city gov.
ernments in Richmond, Newt Orleans, and
elsewhere.
10. Generals Grant and Terry (under
him as Commander-in-C Chief declaring
void all the old slave codes, before the
State Legislatures had repealed them.
IL. Holding those sovereign States
under martial law, with the hdbeas corpus
suspended, and the whole under military
control.
The President rasolutely afirms them
all. Dare the Copperheads pretend tc
approve theml
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-04-06
VICTORY Or DEATH,

nOCTOR cHIDESTER of New York the most Skil,-
~ ful Eclectic Phys ism In the countrv has visi ed
this place every ten days for tn lsst eight weeks and
has csrtsiny performed cures truly Astonishing Thre4
cases that were pronounced ineu able BY Physc
this vicinity and al Physicians of the highest skill in
Cleveland were taken for Treatment bv the Docto who
are now nearly well. Out of some sixty cases. not one
patient hss complained They all Improving rapidly
and speak of him in the hiihest terms Throuzh the
solicitations of citizens the Doctor
his head ONCE and home here in Ere 1ont where ali let
ters from the country and 'brrad sh. aid be Rent.
@Will see parents at the Kessler House. Fremont on
Saturday, Sunday and Monday April 14th, 18th and 10
Patients should come in the FIRST dSys the Doctor
has go many visitors that great kept waiting
very late Examinations free, and te made satsfac-
torv to all.
All Chronic Diseases treated and cured. Also all dis
eases of the Eye and Ear.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-04-06
PROCEEDINGS uF CONGR Ess.

iSenGte.-AIRIL 2.-The bill to equal
ize bounties was reported back from COM
mittee in new draft. Mr.. Fessenden re-
ported from the Finance Committee the
House Loan bill without amendment
A bill for the classification of pensions
was introduced and referred. A bill to
grant land in aid Of the Iron Mountain
Railroa in Missouri was passed. Mr.
Harris called up the bill to reorganize the
Judiciary of the United States, as report
ed for the judiciary Committee with
amendments. Pending the consideration
of the bill, the Senate adjourned.
HOuse.--Blls were introduced to pro-
tect citizens in the several States; Terrific
.ry; to aid the railroad and telegraph from
Puget's Soundto Columbia River; to con-
firm certain California land titles; to
give the franking privilege to Ex-Presi-
dents of the United States; to reduce the
pay of officers and regulate the pay of sol
diers in the army; to make the city of
Calais a port of entry, and several other
bills. The resolutions of Mr.. Rogers, pre-
viously offered, in favor of taxing national
securities were referred to the Ways and
Means Committee. The resolution of Mr..
Davis expressing confidence in the Presi-
dent was debated, and went over Var
ious petitions and dresolutions were present.
ed. The Senate bill to bridge the Miss
issippi at St. Louis was taken from the ia
bic and referred. The Senate bill to pro-
vide for the punishment of certain crimes,
foreging papers, DC, was passed. Mr..
Wilson sought to Introduce resolution of
inquiry concerning the reported muster
ont of colored troops but objection was
made. A communication on the subject
was subsequently received from the Secre-
tary of War Several Pension bills were
reported and passed. The Senate bill to
aid the building of a breakwater and ship
canal at Sturgeon Bay, Michigan, was
passed. The Committee on Claims was
discharged from further consideration of
claim for compensation for slaves enlisted
in the army.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-04-06
UNIoNIsM AGAIN TRIUMPHAN

UNI0NIsM AGAIN TRIUMPHANT
In the most conservative State in the North
the Republicans have again been compile ely
victorious. Gen. Hawley has been elected Gov
ernor by about 500 and the balance of the State
ticket by much larger majority, while the
Legislature stands nearly two to one Uniou.-
This last fact is significant, when it is remem-
bered that on the legislature just chosen de-
wolves the important duty of electing United
States Senator. Every earthly and hellish ap-
pliance was used on Monday to draw Con-
necticut into the copperhead embrace. Thank
God, the evil plottings failed
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-04-06
Divorce Notice.

HENRY KELSEY, of the State of New York is here
by notified that Carolina Kelsey cid on the 7th day
of March, 1885, file her petit in the Office of the Clerk
OF the Court of Common Pleas, within and for the
County of Sandnsky snd Stats OF Ohio charging the
faid Henry Kelsey Of wful absence than three
years. and with adultery With Sarah Miller ask
ing that she may be divorced from the said Henry KeI
and for almony VIII ch petition will stand for hear
ing at the next tern Of said Court The said Henry
Kelsey is also notified that the petitioner will take depo
stions in cause at the house OF George in
Black Rock Erie county and State of New York on the
18th and 18th days of April 1866 between six and
six P ~, the same to be continued until completed.
CAROLINA KELSEY.
BY Fl. W. wISsLoyg her atty.
March o, IS66,-1Oy6