davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-03

THE "IIGHT FANTASTIC" ] Io.NIGHT.-The tenth
annual bail of the Perseverance Hose Company, No,
8, takes place this evening at National Guards Hail.
1he soireeS ddnSdHtes OF this iayOnte Company are
always well attended and are so admirably managed
as to give general satisfaction We hope that this
'May Balr will prove even more pleasant than
usual and adv Sc all who wish TO "trip the light
fantastic toe" to be hand this evening. The az
ranRements for furnishing excellent refreshments
very complete and the ladies may quiet any APP
prehensions ON that score,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-03

EDWARDS & LAWRENCE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-03

WALNUT STREET THEATRE.-Ths evening the
lOngeXpected Hamlet will be produced. We all
know Mr.. Booths "uamet"-the great inspiration
of his genus. Tonight IT viii be surrounded bY all
the adjuncts that will give character and local
coOrlng to the scene. Kemble and Kean, the two
great ShaR esperian worshippers, first surrounded
ShaR espeaIe with the "pOmp of circumstance" and
If the absurd sensation pieces OF the day made
successtul by the magnlfcence of stage getting-up
how admirable will be the effect of careful and
tasteful scenic display to give reality tO the crea-
tons OF the greatest poet OF tue world Hamlet is
performance, it must be noted Will commence at a
quarter past Z O'Clock,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRK.-Maggie Nit
chell remains only two evenings more. Tins even
ing she will play again Little Barefoot Miss Nit
chell has many admirers but in Philadelphia she
has never drawn the crowds which welcome her in
New York. In Little Barefoot she has a difficult
LaTt TO ay, for the dividing line between Rdi1ete
and Stiffness is very difficult ono to mark on the
STAGE. MISS Mitchell is the only representative of
Little Barefoot that has succeeded III defining the
simplicity OF the VILLAGE heroine without making her
chdIke ridiculous. Mr. SInn's s,upendous
benefit will come of on Saturday lafternoon and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-03

ARCH STREET THEATRE.-M'me Celeste repeats
The House on the Bridge Of NOtre Dame. To NOR.
row will he her last beneft-her very last IN his
the negligence with which it has treated her, a
woman of talent and celebrity, who should have
drawn crowds
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-03

Mr. WoLFsoHN's coming concert on Saturday
next is creating sensation IN the fashionable world.
II Will be grand ovation to the artist and one OF
the most brilliant festivals Of the season.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-03
NJ < XICO.

Particulars Of the Assassination Of
General Mendez-HoTrible Out
RACES by the I'm perlaI Troops
Defeat Of Liberals Near
Chihuahua-A 8ank-
rupt Empire-The
Domestic Debt
to be Con-
soItdated.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-29
MistelIanenas.
q FL 4 q
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

rTNlIIS well. known and popular resort having
u been lately purchased by the undersigned and
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-29
A Dog Story.


The following occurrence Is described by
our informant rs being one of the most
amusing scenes he ever noticed: A gentle
man In New Haven recently erected on
Chapel street, near the colleges. large and
beautiful residence, and adorned the
grounds with more than ordinary taste and
expense. Among other ornaments, not far
from the street, he placed large cast-irOn
statue of n dog, whose belligerent appear
ance and defiant attitude made him look
rs large as life and twice as ugly." For
weeks afterward the 'ittle dogs and all"
on passing by the house. never failed to
give the statue n complimentary bark and
growl. which, however. never disturbed its
equanimity. But one day q big old towser
from the country was following his mas
ter's market-wagon into town, aud hap
pened TO spy the hostile form of the cast
iron foe. A preliminary growl and bow
WOW produced no effect. Surly and def
ant. his enemy continued to gaze at him.
Canine nature could stand it no longer.
One leap over the fence brought him into
the yard, and two or three more brought
him TO his mute antagonist Quicker than
thought he attempted to filSten his teeth ON
the cast-iron chops of the statue, but the
next moment gave mp the contest. The
last that was seen of that dog he was
sncaking out OF the yard with his tail be-
tween his legs, the most completely sold
specimen of canine society we ever wit
nessed.--H Hartford Times. ..4.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-29
Desperate Encounter with a Bur-
LFrom the Wilmlngton nm Indenendent l

From the Wilmington (Il) Independent
At about three o'clock on the morning of
the 10th inst, VIM. Touner, ESQ, ex-county
Clerk of Joliet, was awakened by his wife.
who informed him that burglars were In
the house. lie at once arose, and found
burglar ovcrlmulinga bureau in an adioin-
Ing room, Int the thief on his discovery,
blew out his light and started TO make his
escape. Finding egress below impossible,
he made. u rush up the stairs, where his
progress was blockadcd, and he turned and
squarely met Mr.. TOuBer on the stairs, I'M
armed but full Of pluck. The thief drew n
revolver, and cried, '-Clear the track or Ill
Shoots" to which Mr.. Il. replied, ''Shoot
and be id" Instantly hall whizzcd
over his head, but did no damage. see
ond shot from the assassin struck the left
shoulder of MIR. Touner, but caused only a
slight wound. Mr.. Il, then succeeded in
graspinG the thief by the throat and held
his right arm until the pistol was taken
away from him. He was then securely tied
and taken to jail, where he now awaits
trial and II fifteen years residence with
Colonel Buckmaster. The thief gives his
name as VIM. Howard, though he had n
ticket which was found in his pocket
marked VIM, Hubbard. lie SAYS he is from
Cincinnati. When captured lac had In his
possession Mr.. Touner's watch, sleeve
buttons, studs and pocket-boo containing
about $l75 all of which were recovered
He also had pocket-boOk of his own Tor
some one elsc's) containing about $I75
Mr.. T0uncr is worthy Of great credit for
his courage in capturing this desperate
villain.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-29
A Man his own Grandfather.

TRANSLATED for the New Haven Registerl
A European friend of mine related the
following story / married widow, who
had u grOwn-up daughter. My father Wis
tied our house very often, fell in love with
my step-daughter, and married her. SO
my fathcr became my son-in-law, and my
step-,laughter my mother, because she was
my fathers wife. Some time afterwards
my wife got sOn-he was my fathers
brother-iii-law, and my uncle, for lac was
the brother of my step-mOther.
My fathers wife, g. Z. my step-danghter,
had also a son, he was of course nay brother
and IN the meantime my grandchild. for he
was the son OF MY father, and of my daugh-
ter. t.I
My wife was my grandmother. because
She Was my mothers mother. | was my
wife's husband aud gTandchild at the same
time. And rs the husband Of a person's
grandmother Is his grandfather, was my
own grandfather.
~ The way N which words are divided
when set 20 music sometimes produces a
rather ludicrous effect. A stranger was
surprised on hearing ~ congregation, most
ly OF women, crying oatl
'>Oh for man!
oh for q mani
Oh for a man--sIon la the skiesi'
While on another occasion a choir sang
to the best OF their ability:
"Mo'll catch the fee
Wen catch the flee
Wen catch the hee-ting hours ~
II Is hoped nobody was bitten.
----s-~s------
Why is the assessor of taxes the hest man
in the worldg Because lie never under
rates any body.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-29
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
n. "A. ROBINSON,
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
RnnIls on Ite.l I,lver.

The Philadelphia Age reprOduces the fol-
lowing from the evidence before the Com
mittee on the Conduct OF the War. Il
refers to Banks Red River campaign, and
shows how he was after cotton and the
Presidency, In that famous whaling eXpe-
ditiOn.
Admiral Porter testified:
When 1 got 10 Alexandria | found the
army in "a great state OF stampede. did
not see nything to be frightened at myself
but the army was going to clear out at
once and go down the river. told Gener-
| nj Banks that was out Of the question
There was the most perfect stampede ever
saw in an army that was in perfect prepa-
ration to go into battle. / wrote to Gen
eral Banks pretty stitlly on the subject and
told him if he did 80 and desert the fleet,
the people of the United States would never
forgive him as long as lac lived!
.HA HN
| General Banks had come up the river in
the steamer Black Hawke loaded with cot
ton spectators, bagging, roping, cham
payne and ice. The whole affair was
cotton speculation. Cotton killed the eXpe-
ditiOn, in my opinion.
Captain Brrcse of the Navy testified On
one occasion Governor Yates came with a
steamer, and n number of persons with him,
and wanted to come up. They had permits
IRON some military authority which the
naval officer ut the mouth of Red River
would not recognize. They then went
down to New Orleans, had o conference
with General Banks, and then came up.
The arrangement come to was this I: There
was to be an effort made In the coming
Presidential campaign to nominate Gener-
al Banks. Mr.. Lincoln was to be the Osten-
sible nominee, but no one had any expec-
tation he would be successful. Therefore,
they were going ostensibly to push him AS
hard as they could. but IN the end they
were going to bring forward General
date, and there was no doubt he would be
elected. But they wanted money to push
the thing through, and they wanted General
Banks Influence to help their friends. The
object of Governor Yates party, as Iuuder-
stand 1t, was to purchase cotton to promote
the interest of General Banks as the COM
promise candidate for the Presidency.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-29
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
(ro expire on the sist day of January, 1871

OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR or STATEl
.e0tHH INSURANCE DEPARTARNT,
= ri C0IuMBus, ONO. July I8, iSGG
WHEREAS The PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE
fSSU RANCE COMPANY, located Rt Hartford, in
the State of Connecticut, has filed in this ONCE
sworn stataaneDt OF its condition, as required by
the act ITO regulate Insurance Companies not in
cOrpOrated by the State of OhiO,' passed April g.
1876, and amended February 9, 1854, and the act
$40 regulate Foreign Insurance Companies, ("
passed April 3, 1866; and, WHEREAS. said Compa-
ny has furnished the undersigned satisfactory cY-
dene that tits possessed Of actual Capital OF at
least ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
invested as required by said acts; and, WHEREAS,
said Company has filed In this Office a written in
stFument under Its corporate seal sIgied by the
President and Secretary thereof, authorizing any
agent or agents Of said Company In this state 10
acknowledge service OF process for and In behalf
Of said Company according 10 the terms of said
act Of April s, 1856.
Now 'FHEREFORE. in pursuance OF the acts
aforesaid, T. JAMES II. GOODMAN. Auditor Of
State for Ohio, do hereby certify that said PHCE-
NIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
of Hartford Is authorized u transact the business
Of Life msiiraHee In this State until the thirty rst
day OF Jsnuary In the year one thousand eight
hundred and siNty-scYen.
lsEALl IN wifSEss WHEREOF. have hercunt0
subscribed nay name and eanscd the seal Of nay
Office q be Afllxed the day and year above writ
ten. JAS, II. GOODMAN.
Auditor of state.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-29
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
CTo expire on the aist day of january, 1861

OFFIcE or THE AUDITOR oF STATE,
ASSURANCE DEPARTMENT
COLUMBUS, ONO, July q 1862
WHRREAs. The NEW YORK ACCIDENTAL
INSURANCE COMPANY, located at New York,
IN the state Of New York has filed In this office q
sworn statement OF its condition, MS required by
the act '"ro regulate Insurance Companies not in
corporated by the state of Ohio" passed April 8,
1865 and amended February o, 1854, and the art
40 regulate Foreign Insurance Companies"
passed April 3, 1865; and, WHEREAS said Com
phny has furnished the undersigned satisfactory
evidence that il is possessed Of an actual Capital
DOLLARS, invested as required by said acts and,
WHKREAs, said Company has filed in this Office a
written instrument under its corporate seal,
signed by the President and Secretary thereof,
authorizing any agent or agents of said Company
in this State TO acknowledge service of process for
and In behalrOf said Company according to the
terms OF said act Of April 8, 1856.
Now, THEREFORE,, in pursuance of the acts
Aforesaid, 1, JAMES H. GOODMAN, Auditor Oi
State for Ohio, do hereby certify that said NEW
YORK -AtNlDklN,lAL INSURANCE COMPANY
of New York Is authorized 10 transact the bust
ness Of Accident Insurance in this State until the
thirty first day OF fIAnnAry, In the year one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty seven.
lSEAL.l IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here
unto subscribed my name aud caused
the seal Ofmy office To be affixed the
day and year above written.
JAS. III, GOODMAN,
~ Auditor of State.
BY JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk.
w. II. H.GILLESPIE, Agent, Dayton, o.
jy25d1w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-29
ogyIcn OF rm AvpITon or srArE.l

WI OFPIcR or THR AUDITOR or sTArKl
r.. CoLUhHBsi ono July ~, 1865. y
IL Is hereby certified. that the foregoing is a cor
rect copy OF the statement Of Condition Of the
Pn@nix Mutual Life Insurance Company, al
Hartford. Connecticut, made 10 and filed in this
Oiire for the year 1866 HTI f.
III Witness, my hand and seal oGdcally
fsRALl JAS. II. GOODMAN,
jy23N3 Auditor OF state
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-29

Why Is the assessor of taxes the hest man
in the worldy Beeause he never UNDER
rates any body.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-29
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS,
o


A French Preparation for the Hair
As u Dressing for the Hair it has no equal Re
stores grey hair 70 its natural color and Keeps the
scalp clean and healthy Every bottle warranted
For sale by Dayton Druggists. m2il3m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-29
VIM. A. BAYLEY, President.
EDWARD GREENE, Secretary.

Subscribed and sworn before me, this
2Sth day of June, 1866.
Witness my hand and official seal.
fSRA1.l JOHN BISSEI4L, t
Commissioner of Ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-29
DAYTON WOODEN FACTORY,

Turing the past winter, has been resilttod
~ with entire new machinery and Is well pre-
pared % card and spin wool into yaru or manu-
tacture wool into jeans, Satmets ElHnnels, Blan- .
kets etc, by the yard or on shares Keeps q good
assortment OF goods 10 exchange for wool
Persons at a distance ship thoir wool by
railroad, with direotions what they want 10 made
into or exchanged for, and It will be promptly at
tended TO. IL satisfaction is not given the goods
can be returned and viii pay the market price
for the wool that was sent WILLIAM FISH
mt2w3m No. " fifth street, DAYTON, Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-15

Croekery in Sets from % cents to $4,000
or by the single piece, at the Crockery and
Variety Store. J. s. cox.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-15

A HANDSOME AND INTERESTING Book
We are indebted to the National Publish
ing Company for a copy Of a new and hand
some book they have just issued, entitled
Anecdotes and Incidents of the Rebel
lion" 1t comprises a large and very at
tractive volume of 7O5 pages, with over 800
illustrations, and is got up in all its depart
ments in the very best style. ''The en-
cravings are by the first artists, and are
q-eaEZJ, beautiful; worthy of examination as
specimens Of the art. Many of them are
set into the body Of the text, after the pop
Mar style of Lossing's Pictorial Field
Book Of the Revolution. The contents in
elude "reminiscences of camp, picket, spy,
scout, bivouac. siege and battlefield ad-
ventures; thrilling feats of bravery among
the tarpauIins and blue jackets; wit,
drollery, cOmicaI and Iudicrous adven-
lures famous words and deeds Of women ;
sanitary and hospital scenes, prison ex-
periences, ETC., etc. The book will be sold
by subscription, at different prices accord
ing to the style of binding. In its scope
and character it is unique, and is well de-
signed to be extremely popular. See ad-
Eertissment.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-15

JAS. c. WETEoRE, Ohio State Military
Agent at Washington, sends US the follow
ing for publication. 1t interests all who
viii be affected by the bill to equalize
bOunties, now pending before Congress,
and is commended to the attention of sol
diers and their friends:
OHIO STATE MILITARY AGENCY,
Washington, d. c., June 1, '66.
To the Press and People Of Ohio:
The prospect of laws soon to be enacted
by Congress for equalizing of BOunties of
soldiers that enlisted in 1861 and 1862, as
we'll as increasing Pensions in certain
cases, renders it expedient that the people
Of Ohio should be informed that, through
provisions generously made by the Gov
ernor and Legislature of the State, this
Agency, which was established by Gov.
Tod in December, 1862, is continued, and
is prepared to attend to the interests of its
citizens FREE OF CHARGE.
The undersigned, who has had charge OF
the Agency since its commencement, viii,
on application by letter or otherwise, fur
nish, gratuitously, all necessary blanks
and information required either in pro-
curing the additional bounties and pen
sions referred to, or prosecuting any just
and proper claim for officers, soldiers, or
their families, against the Government;
collecting ndtAuditor s Certificates, &c.
JAS. c. WET8EoRE,
Ohio State Military Agent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-15

THE GALAXY for June 18th has been
promptly received. 1t is dainty, readable
and beautiful to the eye as usual. The
contents are: Archie CoveII, by Mrs. Ed
wards; In Absence, by Phoebe Carey; The
Disappointed Sister, by John A. Church
A Day of Days, by Henry James, jr.; The
Spectroseope and its Revelations, by Henry
Draper, NJ. D.; The Art of Dining, III, by
Prof. Pierre Blot; Paul Gustave DOre, by
Stillman S. Conant; The Mothers Prayer,
by Theodore TiltOn; Roman Women of
Fashion, by n. NIaIan; The CIaverings, by
Anthony TrOuopes The Skeleton in the
Closet, by J. Thomas Darragh; Day and
Night, by Bayard Taylor; NebuIae; The
Fancy Ball, by Sarah NJ. B. Piatt.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-15

will pay five cents per pound for old
newspapers, in good order for wrapping
paper. J. S. cox.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-15

GROVER q BAKERS SEWING MACHINES
Amid all the rivalry in Sewing Machines,
and there is no class of modern
Iabor-saving inventions in which it is
greater, the Grover q Baker still main
tains its proud position Of superiority. In
buying a sewing machine the best is the
cheapest, and those who are not governed by
this principle stand in their own light
FRED. BELL, at his depot first door north
Of the Post Office, has choice lot Of the
various styles on hand, and is prepared to
fill orders to any extent at satisfactory
prices. Give him call.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-15

For Table Cutlery go to J. S. Cox's.
Communion Sets at Us. Cox's.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-15
TINE TABLES.
C. c. & C. RAILROAD.
TREE TIL nELAMaRE IsrErTna-
ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF MAILS
At THE
Delaware Post Office.

TTAILs arrive at and depart from the Delaware Post
III Once follows;
NoRTHERS.-Arrives at 1 O'Clock p. m Closes at s
p m, daily Letters for Northern OHIO the North
western New England, Middle and PlcGc States Mary
land North Carolina, Virginia, Canad2s and Europe, go
by this mail.
soUTHERy.-Arrives at O'Clock p. m. Closes at1I.3O
m, daily Letters for Southern Ohio Indiana West
Virginia and the Southern States, 60 By this mail
SPRINGFIELD tssASCH.-aTrIves II c1ocK a. M
Closes II 80 a. daily Al Iettersf counties onthe
Springfield Branch, Columbus & Indianapolis and San
dusky, Dayton Cincinnati Railroads, 90 by this mail
RICzTOoD--Arrives at p m Departs at a. d,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday, For Radnor (Del
hi) Prospect (iddetown) Patterson, Rush Creek and
Redwood
Jouzs1owx.-ArriYes at II m. Closes at u m, Tues
days and Fridays For Alum Creek, Berkshire, Sun
bury, CondIt, Vans Valley and J0hnstowD.
WALDO.-Arrives at IL a. Departs ct p M
Wednesdays and Saturdays. FOR Merton and Waldo.
KILBoUEN.-Arrives at $50 o. n. Departs at $50
m, Tuesdays and Saturdays For KIIIbourn (Eden)
All mails viii be ready for delivery from 80 to 45
minutes alter arrival
once hours. From O'Clock a. m, to p. m.
A. THOMSON. P. IL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-15
JOSEPH FLEMING, Druggist,
NJ 81 sTorI-et c+-eo+ pit-s


SRI take great pleasure in stating that, after
having suffered from dyspepsia for about fifteen years.
some periods much more than others. haVebe
entirely cured by the use of Goes Dyspepsia Cure
Ny friends knew that OF late years my has been
an extreme one I had great suffering from eating
any kind of food, and on average wOuld yOmiL
about One-third of my meals, in indigestible
mass. When the severe attacks would come, would
lose all strength and be utterly helpless Some of the
attacks would be severe that for deys together
would retain nything on my stomach, save lit
tie dry toast and tea For years knew not what il
was 10 pass ave consecutive hours without intense
pain. From the time took the first dose Of this med
icne ceased vomiting grad ualy all soreness passed
away and esh and strength returned, and ever since
have been able to any kind OF food upon the
table SIX months have now passed without any
symptoms OF the return Of the disease. My case
considered by all, even physicians, marvellous
that for a time it feared 1t might be fictitious
but now so well convinced, that have been, not
merely relieved, but permanently cured, that can
conscientiOusly recommend Goes Dyspepsia Cure to
all the victims Of dyspepsia.
ISAAC AIKEN,
Late Pastor Of the Beaver street II. E. Church,
Allegheny. apr. y. Cost
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-15

For WALL PAPER, of all grades and
styles now receiving, go to
fe @ low LINDSEY
For Fixtures, Cord and Tassels, the
new clasp-extension fixtures, also with
rollers, 60 to LINDSEY 'S.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-15

A Law FOR PUBLIC CONFERENCE.-The
last General Assembly Of Ohio passed a
law authorizing township trustees to ap-
prOpriate from the road funds of their
township money to provide and maintain
suitable places for procuring water for
man and beast, on any public highways
in their township, when they may deem it
necessary for the convenience of the pub
lie; provided, that no more than fifty dol
lars shall be expended in any township in
any one year.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-15

GRAND FESTIVALS AND PIC-NICs--DIr-
S. HILL, proprietor Of the celebrated picnic
grounds near the Ohio White Sulphur
Springs, known as " HIPS Grove,'' pro-
poses to inaugurate the season by giving
two grand Festivals and Pic-Nics-the
first Of which viii come of Saturday,
June 23d, and the other on the 4th of July.
Ample arrangements viii be made for the
accommodation of all who may desire to
attend. HamiIton's celebrated Voice,
String and Brass Band viii be in attend
anee at both pic-nics. A cordial invitation
is extended to everybody.