davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16

a Nav BAPTIST Church was recently dedl
ed a. Chicago, uf which We have the fil-
loving interesting particulars in the Exam tner
The whole enterprise cost nearly 100000.
When the dedication sabbath dawned, so, 900
WIRE to be occurred, OF the organ, lover aud
ben, one Vi al, would be missing OF unpaid
for, it OBJ aimed. Aud now coma the most
exciting page OF his most exciting chapter OF
cuuicu history. a collection OF $4,000 was
obtained during the Two seryice' OF the day
sl7, 900 Ia the morning, and Sc 600 in even
luR. This uaprecedeut SUBSCRIPTION runa
tuus. one subscription $1,000 lwo OF S2,eOoi
on Of 81 300 elgu,esn Of 81 QUO; one OF
$500; .wea,yex OF $500, }4e - 1910, Two O
500; tea OF $500; fifty two Of Sln0, and for
ty-s,N OF amaler amounts, from SD to S25
making the total number Of subscribers out
hundred and sixty.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16

A c,.Ar ADJUSTMENT MAIDS OF
woop.-About 1870 gentlemen, mostly counec-
tad with the newspaper press, met at the Con-
u,eutnl hotel in Philadelphia last Thnrsasy
,arpipq, and proceeded 10 carriages, provided
Inv Messrs. Jessup Il Co 10 visit 'hs wood pulp |
works recently erected a. Manayunk, at cost |
of about 100000. The buildings are very
large and substantial, but the conversion OF
wood into paper formed the great attraction,
ma IL ia one of the most imp ortant &C Movements
OF the 18TH century.
Logs OF poplar wood are thrown into box
when tbs end is brought in cohtacs with large
IRON wheel, armed with II knife, which, re-
yoving rapidly, chops sr erushss toem into
email pieces in very few seconds. These
pieces are placed in large boilers into which a
liquor, formed from certain chemicals, is forced
and by it's action and that of the heat, the wood
is disintegrated and in short time reduced to
something like the consistency of saw dust
After this it is thoroughly bleached in the usual
manner, and passed ever several cylinders when
it is formed into sheets that can be handled, and
which resemble drawing paper. These are con-
yeyeu TO lne nuliis VI h"iliu NiAou ont oiSo ~
the Rockland mill on the Braudywine, ground
over with certaio per certase Of straw, from
which pager is made Ct quite good queliiy
The result Will be reduction oil the price o
this article which Is consumation devoutl,
10 be vi shed Tor. No pains or expense hav
been spartd 10 maEe be establishment com
plete Every possible sIransement has beel
mndt 10 save l.oor auA mateciai 10 tA
words ct tns .!og. VI. Jo7ch-,,M c. irem Rncd
Island nothis1 L. lost cxcep; that which es
capes from the chlmneys ia the smoke. The
reclaim all the waste chemicals by extensl1
furnaces, they burn their own lime, and a
refuse Is made 10 contribute in come way
the production of material Tor paper.
After the works, which cover space
Learly ten acres, had been thoroughly exar
amined, The gentlemen took their seats in Il
Carriages aud returned to The Continent
hotel where il splendid supper vas served u
The Mayor Of the Gig, aon. Morton Mt&icla
presided, GAd, after the desert, toasts were
iele1, AID speeches made, by lit. Jepcks, /
PcasiGcn! Of tie Wood Pup Company H.
\. 4. Rice OF Bostoa, Theodore Tilton h
Erasiua Brooks OF New York horatio Ga
Jones, Geors Il Boxer aui otners. \
achievement Is Il great one, and it is pro-
MAT j. be celebrated and iGly chrenic!ed.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16

NAV CtsrLs CVusfYi Rshrunry 10. la6e.
~ ministrator OF Ed, Wilson. hte of AppUquiuimink
lld IL said Co. deed 1t is ordered dreciud by the
Register that the Admin Tsnr aforesaid give
the granting of lsttera Of pom estate
OF the deeeAsed, with the date ul pE thereof by
eaueinK advertisements to bu pasted within forty
from the date OF such ettera IN six tho most pu BIZ
placer Of the County OF New Castle requiring all ptr
sous having demsndn galns the EgGte, tOGresen The
same, or abide by Act Of hEHsubly in such
and crowded And Aso the ENHIs to BIZ inserted
within the came period IN tho helA ware hepublican
newspaper pahushed IL villain stoB, and 10 goptn-
usd therein two months.
~ Given under tho rand aud s-n OF once Of til
bHf Register aforesaid at Ner Castle, In Now Castle
~ Co., Aforesaid, tue day aud year above writte
,.,. 49, IL. Z. fRAlM, Register.
NOflQE.1All persona having clauH -rriust the vi
tate OF the deceased muAt duly atrHe
10 the Administrator on before Fob. 10, 1867, U
abb IL the Act OF Assembly N such Wed- and pr
Vided. EDWARD y. Lot EWOOD,
fab "a 2tn Adninis,rntnr
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16
aasIawars gspubIitaia
MONDAY, APRIL 1s, 1866.

DroKAsso.-ton. Daniel s. Dickinson dieo
a, the residence of his son.iu-law, IN N. +,
last Fridoy night of straugn'aiea hernia, no
was GU, on Thursday attending to some 0usi'
nsss lie was 10 his 66th year.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16
RegIRttr's Office

NEW UAsTLN COUNTY Feb. t4th, 1885,
IpON the application OF Lindley fmyih Executor o
" the last Will and 1sstAmpnt OF David SmIt late
Wilmpg tOn Id, in said County, IereAspu II is,uN
DXR I'D and diroees by the Negslrt that the Ashtor
tamentarY upon tho estate 81 ieceaReI, With The
OF granting thereof by Causing Advertisements
posted hin forty from tn date such
la six Of the most public plseeHO the County NsN
Castle, requiring ali persons having drnapuH krAiph
the estate, 10 prcaent the ssme,"T abide b. act
Assembly in Huoh case made anu provided 'also
cause theaRmr to ht Inserted HithIh the pro
the Della Republican in VII
lninKten Nd 10 be tin uu1 thei eiL morhH,
Io-j iivon under the hsud Rn1 Seal " CGoe o
u. 8. the Riurasad, Al Ert CAsts. IN New
t~-~N ohtle oountY af9tsg"id, The aat and year
aboye writteG. RoBkItf q, fRAiH, u. giater
NoTiOH.- parsons hEvi1s elsiF,t AEaiust tho Ne
tate tine deceased mast present the ~ AiebI
cd to the Executor, before February l4th 1851
or. abide the Act nf Assem- hy suef and
provided. LlEDLEi sMvTu,
Fec u 2moa Executor
T. s,-ptobAted bills may he eft with Clement
smyth No I. Fast Third Sltaat Wilmington. bal
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16

March l5tI, in Trinity Parsonage, Whining
ton, Del, by Rev. Charles Breck, Rector Of
Trinity Pariih Wilton Stern aud rhirzie
daughter 81 Thomas =. T. we'll, E,q., OF Ches-
ter County, Psnpa
March a9;h ut The house If the Brides Ra-
ther, in Ch,islmua hundred, by the same.
Anasaw Mnndou and Ages, daughter of VIM.
Hamilton, Esq
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16

zUt
I IPON the application ri kirHbcth ! Gray, En-
~ Tux OF til" last wiz aud Testament OF Hemp
hill uray. late OF nraud ,wins Hundred. in said
county deed; Y il ordersd rnd drertrd - the Re
giHter that the EIecntrI aforesaid rive nec0 OF the
granting Letters Parliamentary upon the Estate
the deceased with the date OF thrrcn BY
ing To be poAtod within forty dnJ from
the such sieIs in six mnGi pablo places
Ufthe ountY otNew Caste,reqnirng all persons having
demands against the Estate, To present the
Rbidehy Act of Assembly in such ease msdc and
vided. And 4Hn the To he inserted within
the period IN the EniawHre Republican. newHpA
pcr published in Wilmington ana To he
In two months.
N0--) uyan untst the and aud spAi o ION ce he
$. He sater Aforesaid at NcE Castle. New Gas,
(~-N tie County aforesaid, the day and year HtGyu
writt0n kuRERT y. FRAIh. NepIstet,
NOrlQE An persons having q aims against the En
tate OF deceased must present tho py Ates
ted to the EIerutriI on or before March I'd 1857,
or abide the Act OF AHTemhy in Fnok case uAde
provi ded. ELISABETH l. GRAY,
| March 2in HXecuris
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16

NEW CASTLE CousTY. March I'd lBfi.
4 FON thu application of Joseph Taylor and Joshua
~ Willi msOu, Admins traitors OF Abigail William
son. la n Wilmington Hundred, New Castle
Oouuty, Aforesaid deeaHsed ~ Is ObDERhD
DERED rnd directed Wy the Register that the hdm,u-
iRtraors Gflresnd give notice OF tp granting oi Let
ters OF Admin the Estate OF the daGrassd,
With the late Of granting thereof, by causina ADJ
tsements to be posted within forty dayn r The
q such letter. sT OF the most pGbc places OF the
Co. ntS OF New CASTLE requiring all perHUna having
demands against the Estate, 10 present the Hame, OF
abide ny An Act of Assembly in nuch cate made and
idsd. And alaO ths to be ted with
In the same period n thr Delaware Kepub licsn
paper publisled 10 wilmington and to be continued
therein two months,
N-~t Given under the hand and Seal OF ONCE of the
SSb} Register Aforesaid nj lew RAtle in New Castle
IN Co. afor easid, the day and yfnr above written
Il. U. tnAIM, Register.
NOTICB All PERSON. hRv ing nlsitaH against the Ia
tate of this decreased must tht duly attust
ed TO the Administrator, Gu bs March ID,
iHa1 abide tho hc, OF Assembly in such made
and prov ded. JOSEpu TAYLOR
JOSHUA WILLIAMSON,
MarsL5 2moA Administrators
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16
For the Delaware Republican.
TO UNION LODGE NO. |, |. o. OF G
TENPLARj OF DELAWARE

Departed this life, March Sth, 1860, Florence A
Richardson, in the 18th year of her ag., member
of Union Lodge of Delaware, The tics which
have thus been cd by the cold hand OF Death,
can never again be made whole on earth, but earts
whi,h have been made sad by the bereav ement may
draw consolation from the reflection that their loved
and lost ono has gone to the bosom Of doi She had
been II member OF our Lodge for s'mo time, and In
it an esteemed sister and friend, but had scarce
learned to live ere death called her from our mid
from evil unto COED Our departed sister nndfriend
has only gone before to experience tho realities oil
another world and truly she has escaped the sor-
rows the vcisstudes and troubles Of life; her death
is her eternal gain Then let us fan with sorrowing
spirit the low dirge-as the last Offering OF our
heqris too heo lis well with thee beyond inc
reign Of time and thou art now passed Then
farewell dear sister, we will love and cherish thy
memory weep tears of affection because thou art
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16

For an eternal CROWN
Nhersas,-Our Heavenly Father has seen 6t to
remove from our midst by death our esteemed sn or
Florence A Richardson, and By this sileting dis.
pensation of providence we have lost worthy mem
her from our Lodge; Therefore be 1t
Resolved, That in testimony OF our high appre.
citation of her we tender sincere sympathy and
coincidence 10 her parent and relatives for their ir
reparible loss
Resolved, Tint n copy of these resolutions be for
warded to The family Of tho deceased, also to the
office of the Delaware Republican. Submitted
10 Union Lodge in Path, Hope, and Charity Signed
by the committee. MARY II. HARKsBss, LYDIA Is
ORAla WN 5 MOORE.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16
Pictures Sexton Market street. Wilmington

Committees Of the Board Of Public Education
On Teacbers-Messrs. Coleman, wiswell, YER
non, Kendall and Gawthrop. y
On Beoks-Messrs. wisweii, Naf, Pickles,
Qainbv and Tallsy
On Finance aud Accounts--Messrs. Wilson,
Talley and Naff
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16

$40 Reward Lost on Saturday,, March 81 I,
in this city, pocket book, containing q sum
Of money and several valuable papers. The
above reward will be paid BY leaving the n mt
this oihoe.--ap2-2
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16
ltnallN.l k.Is,s ,,ttllNt..


iI ProbAtei hills NAV ha left at the once cf wi
LIAM MoOAULLEY, 20, tOB Market Stto I, WilminE
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16

rieace as Contractor ana Builder, IS prepared
to cour ,ct for buildings OF any kind and sIzs.
Give him call. Johbng promptly attended
| to. Sh0p--Hng Street below Second, Resi-
denec-Bl West Seveath Strest, Wilmington,
| Delaware. may lS-ly.
| Wdnfed-A first class Milliner none other
need apply, at No. 3i2 Market strcet.-ar9-2
| Lessons gwen on tho piano, violen flute and
guitar, and pianos carefully tuned by Prof j.
L, Beggs, lot East Fourth street, OF this city
For Renh-The store house at the corner of
I'D and Orange Streets, formerly used as dry
goods store Apply on the premises. ap2 81
| A Hint. All gentlemen who wish 10 render
themsel, es acceptable to the ladies' should call
upon Mr.. Mulhsusen, No. AIS King street, and
procure suit from the handsome patterns Kept
on hand
| Drugei Drugs All in g.. mt of good ar
tclcs viii 10 well To call at the Drug Store of
| Kittredge h Co 900 Market Street, McClary g
Building-before purchasing elsewhere.
B. Nietds Attorney at law, Briughurst'
Bai!d,ng, corner oil 9th and Market streets vii
mington, Del.
Wantsd-A man to work on farm wi bout be.
ing looked after, and we'll acquainted with the care
of horses. j. A Blows, Newport Pike.
Sioop for Sale. The subscriber offers for
ale, the sloop ,yer, lying Mt Moore's ship
Yard, five tons register. Apply on board To
Captain Anderson. apr9 IN
All wool C,ssim.f SHtls only 10 dollars
our own make, NJ Moore's old Established
Clothing GouseS22s Market ST., End door be-
, low 3rd.
Tie pac" to get complete fitting shirts made
is at J. p. Doughteu Gents Furnishing En-
porium, sos Market Street. No second grade:
, OF muslin or linen used.
All wool Cashmere Suits oaly ID dollart
our own make, at Moore's old Established
> Clothing House, 22s Market St. And door be
low ard
t All the new styles in advance at the Gent
Il Furnishing Store, sos Market ST.
i Shakespeare collars and ties OF all KINDS ant
sizes at Daughters 8, sos Market at.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-16
Application for License.

Notice is hereD given, that will apply 20 the
Board of Commissioners of Marshall county, In
diana, at their next term, commencing on the
first Monday in September 1866 for license to sell
liquors ina less quantity than quar-
at time, with the privilege o. allowing the
same to be drank on my premises,) for one year
My place of business, and the premises whereon
said liquors to be drank are located on Lot
No. &c, ir Boley's first addition to the town of
Bourbon, Marshall County Indiana.
49-3w PHILIP MOTIFS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-16
The Art o. Cunning,

The art of dunning is not recloned among
the fine or polite arts. Indeed, there are
no rules on the subject, as each cause may
be tried by itself, the success ofvarious ex-
pedients being very much "as you light
upon chaps" Al times lucky &C ,ident
brings the money out of slow debter, af>
ter the manner following
One of our merchants, nervous and ir-
ritable, received letter from customer
in the country, begging for more time
Turning to one of his counting clerks. he
said
write this man at once
"Ies, sir What shall | say"
The merchant was pacing the off &c and
repeated the order:
Write him at once"
Certainly, sir. What do you wish me
to say"
The merchant was impatient and broke
out
Something or nothing, and that very
quick"
the clerk waited for no further orders.
but consulting his own judgement, wrote
and dispatched the letter. BY the return
of the mail came a letter from the delin-
4uent customer inclosing the money in full
of the account
The merchants eyes glistened when he
opened it; and fastening to the desk, he
said to the clerk
'What sort of letter did you write to
this man? Here is the money in full"
| wrote just what you told me to, sir
The letter is copied il the letter>book !"
The letter>bOok was consulted, there
stood, short and sweet and right to the
point
"DEAR SIR-Something or nothing
and that very quick. Yours, &c,
And this letter brought the money when
n more elaborate dun would have failed of
The happy effect.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-16
III ELM Boil DIS
Genuine Preparations.

His Solid and Fluid Extracts embody the full
strength Of the ingredients of which they are nam
ed. They are left to the inspection Of all.
ready and conclusive test of their properties will
bea comparison Of those set forth in the United
States Dispensatory. These remedies are prepar-
ed by III. T. Hembold, druggist Of sixteen
years experience in This city. and we believe
them to be reliable, in fact we have never known
article lacking merit to meet with permanen.
success, and Mr.. lie mbod's succdss is certainly
prima facie evidence. His Drug and Chemical
Warehouse. in the City of New York, is not ex
celled, if equaled, by any in the country, and We
would advise our readers, when visiting that city
to give him a call and judge for themselves.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-16
\ COMMON ERRoR-Pursuit after that

\ COMMON ERRoR-pursuit after that
for which we are not fitted, and to which
consequently, we are not in reality inclined,
is folly which pervades, more or less, all
classes, and arises from the error of build
ing our enjoyment on the false foundation
of the worlds opinion, instead of being,
with due regard for others, each our own
world.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-16
Gems OfThOught.

Sorrow FLOR the time levels the highest
distinctions of rank. but do not grieve as
those who have no hope.
The truly generous is the truly wise /;
and he who loves not others lives unblest.
THE Social SCALE.--In proportion as
we ascend the social scale, we find as much
mud there as below, only it is hard and
gilded.
TIE SECRET OF SUCCEss.-Young men
who form proper estimate of their own
powers seldom flll to make a figure in the
world
The domestic circle is always too small
to allow of rupture it is always too pre-.
cious to make excusable any neglect to
prevent or heal disturbance.
Delicate relations are like the polish of
costly cutlery, dampness corrodes, and rust
though removed, leaves a spot.
GENUS, MERIT, LEARNING, AND Coon
BREEDING.-Great genius renders man
great learning, esteem; but good breeding
alone insures love and affection.
RELIGIOUS FEELING.-The simplicity of
religious feeling is one of the most touch
ing beauties. 1t is a sunny, and childlike
and single-hearted repOse upon plain and
realized truth.
LETTER Observation-Disclosures epistles
like curses--are very apt to come home
to roost, and the futtering they create in
domestic dove-cots are, IN some cases, ter
rife
FRIENDsHIP.-Consrlt your friend on
all things, especially on those which res
peet yourself. His counsel may then be
useful, where your own self love might i'm
pair your JUDGMENT.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-16
.@sMeMss> r AEM
~ Greatest Medical Circular ~
HH Ever Published IA H
rS- Fifteen-aa large n La
N.Y. letter pages for two
3 cent stamps.
THE RECOGNIZED SPECIALISTS OF OUR DAY

Prof. Egbert Jackson, formerly of London
Robert Herbert, M. ID from Philadelphia, and
Dr. Eugene Velpcau, formerly of the London and
Paris Vencreal Hospitals. Permanent and speedy
cures guaranteed of Gornorrhea, Syphilis, elect
Spermatorrhora Self Abu Sc, and OF every posi-
bic form of private disease of every name nature
whatsoever.
Dr. Uerbert's Anti AlchohOlic Compound, an
unfailing remedy TO; intemperance; write for
particulars.
Mountain Light, 300 pages, 100 plates. so cents.
for ST.
DR.. Jackson's Female Monthly Pills, ST per
box safe etfectua remedy for all inequalities and
distractions from whatever cause.
DIR. Jackson's Oriental Invigorating Llnlment'
81 per bottle. Send for circular Genuine
French Safes 81, for 81, II for 81, Send tor
circular ard write, you will promptly receive
kind, discreet and explicit answer. Address D g
Jack son, Herbert & Co., or simply 20. Boz 49,
Cincinnati, Ohio Office, No. l67, Sycamo rest.
Medicines and instructions sent to any part of tho
country. Hlo-ohl'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-16

And this letter brought the money when
n more elaborate dun would have failed of
The happy effect.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-16

johnson says he WIS one of fishing
party, near Newport, and every time shark
was pulled in, a lawyer, who was in the
boat. was thrown into commissions. Wheth>
or this was from sympathy or not, john
son don't say.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-16

Nay is considered an unfortunate month
to marry in \ girl on being asked to
unite herself in ne silken tie, gently hint
ed that May was an unfortunate month for
marrying.
well, make it June, them" honestly
replied the swain, anxious to accommo>
date.
The damsel blushed moment. cast
down her eyes, and modestly said:
"Wouldn't April do as well ?"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-16
DIR. BIGELOW

- is the only Physician as Specialist.
q now in Chicago that can be entirely
4 relied upon. Go TO HIM, and not
= suffer that horrible disease to re-
4 main in your system, disfigurinS
2 your face and body, besides destroy
, ing your happiness and future pros
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-16

GruN-hcaIcd People have their
locks restored by it to the dark, lustrOus, slken
tresses of youth. and are happy.
Young People. with light, faded or red Hair,
have these questionable colors changed to a
beautiful auburn. and rejoice
People whose heads covered with Dandruff
and humors, and have clean coats and clear and
healthy scalps
ys0IG-hcn<Icd Veterans have
their remaining locks frightened, and the bare
spots covered with luxuriant growth of Hair,
and dance forioy!
Young Gentlemen use it because it is richly
perfnrled
Young Ladies use it because it keeps the Hair
in placc
Everybody must and will use it because it is the
cleanest and best article in the market
For Sale Vt. A. Lemon, Plymouth
Smith. Cutler & Co. Wholesale Agents. Chi
caSo, Ills. vlln26-Gm.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-16

RIcHEs.--As the baggage is to an army,
so are riches to virtue. 1t cannot well be
spared or left behind, and yet it hinders
the march and the care of it sometimes
loses or disturbs the victory.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-16
AppleS-keeping.

In the Prairie Farmer, J. s. gives di-
rections low to manage apples during the
winter in order that they may come out
good in the spring. He would lay the
public unler greater obligations if he would
impart the secret of getting apples to keep.
That is the principle difficulty in this region
whatever it may be in Missouri whence he
writes.
His plan of keeping apples is briefly
this: Select dry spot near the dwelling
dig trench to the depth of half the
length of a barrel and little wider cover
the bottom with a sprinkling of corn stalks :;
set the barrel filed with apples on this
bedding and put stalks between the barrels
and the trench cover we'll with hay or
straw and over this coating of earth three
or four inches thick. Make roof Of two
wide plank, ed ;es nailed together. When
winter sets in put a few inches of dirt over
this roof. When a barrel of apples is
wanted take it from under the roofing and
close the pit tightly again till all are remov
ed for use. This is a subltitute for good
dry cellar; those having the latter will not
require the former process.
y DIAMOND WEDDING.-Silyer we'd
dlnSsare not uncommon golden ones rare !;
but the rarest of all matrimonial commem-
orations IS diamond wedding-seventy>
five years husband and wife Perhaps
the most remarkable wedding anniversary
on record was lately celebrated at Olmutz,
IN Bavaria. The parties were married in
the year 1791, and were not then very
young. The Jetc was given the husband, a
landed proprietor of the place, whose age
was one hundred and three years, and his
wife's ninety-seven.