davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07
The "Frost Flower" of
Russia Produced in BoS-

! ton.
A Boston journal describes an
extraordinary 'frost flower" of
Russia, which has been produced,
it is said, in Boston, in temper
ature of artificial cold. This won
derful plant, or rather flower, is
found only on the northern bound
aries of Siberia, where the snow
is eternal. 1t was discovered In
1868 by Count Swinoskoff, the
eminent Russian botanist, who was
ennobled by the Gar for his dis
covery. Bursting from the snow
on, the first day of the year, it
grows to the height of three feet,
and flowers on the third day, re-
mains in flower for twenty-four
hours, and then dissolves itself in
to its original element-stems,
leaves and Howers being of the
finest snow. The stalk is about
one inch in diameter; the leaves,
three in number, in the broadest
part, are an inch and half in
width, and are covered with infin-
itesimal cones of snow; they grow
only on one side of the stalk, to
the north, curving gracefully in the
same direction. The flower, when
fully expanded, is in shape a per-
feet star; the petals are three inch
es in length, half an inch wide In
the broadest parts, and tapering
sharply to point. These are al
so interlaced one with another, in
a beautiful manner, forming the
most delicate basket of frost-work
that the eye ever beheld; for tru-
ly this is trost-work the most won-
derful. The anthers are five In
number, and on the third day
after the birth of the ''fower of
snow" are to be seen on the extrem-
tiles thereof, trembling and gilt
tering like diamonds, the seeds of
this wonderful flower, about as
large as a pins head. The old
botanist says when first he beheld
this flower, 81 was dumb with as
tonishment; filled with wonder
ment, which gave way to joy the
most ecstatic, on beholding this
wonderful work of nature, this re-
markable phenomenon of snow.
To see this flower springing from
the snowy desert-born Of its own
composite atoms. / touched the
the stem of one lightly, but it fell
at my touch, and a morsel of snow
only remained in my hand" =
Gathering some of the flowers in
snow, in order to preserve the lit
tie diamond-like seeds, he hied to
St. Petersburg with, to him, the
greatest prize of his lifetime. All
through the year they were kept
in snow, and on the first day of
the year following the Court of St.
Petersburg were delighted with
the bursting forth Of the wonder
ful "frost flower!" Our friends in
Boston succeeded in obtaining sev-
eral of the seeds, and all through
the summer and autumn they have
been imbedded in snow brought at
great expense from the White
Mountains, and the coast of Lab
rador; and they now have the most
unbounded satisfaction and pleas
ure of announcing that all signs
are favorable to the realization of
their fondest hopes, the production
of the Glover of snow" The
snow and ice are in large glass
refrigerator, with the thermome-l
ter forty-fve degrees below zero,
and the solid bed Of snow has al
ready begun to show little assures
and a slight bulging in the centre;
unmistakable evidences of the
forthcoming of the phenomenon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07

Smith thinks there must be a
good deal of bad veal in the mar
ket, judging from the number of
"false calves" that have been seen
in the streets of late. Mrs. Smith
saws that no one but a "true calf"
would have made such a discovery.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07

What thing is that which the
more we cutit, the longer it grows?
A ditch.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07

A gentleman, one evening, was
seated near a lovely woman when
the company around were propo-
sing conundrums to each other
Turning to his companion, he said,
"Why is a young lady unlike a
mirror?'' She "gave it up
"Because," said the rude fellow,
''a mirror reflects without speak
ing; a lady speaks without reflect
ing" "Very good" said She
CHOW answer me. Why is man
unlike a mirror?" 81 cannot tell
you." "Because the mirror is
polished, and the man is not"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07

A woman weighing only II
pounds is exhibiting in Danyille.
She is from North Carolina.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07

Pearl, gray, and azure blue are
the fashionable colors in Paris for
ladies' stockings,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07

A man who has q wife or sweet
heart named Lize,.is not to be be-
ieved in anything; for he's always
sure to tea.Cizs about everything.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07

Military definition for kiss
Report at headquarters
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07
T Proprietor.
WHOLE NO. GAO.
Jokes by q Horse.

Though many curious tricks
and mischievous but harmless Gu
pers have been played by horses
within our knowledge, yet it is
hard to give credence to the fol-
lowing anecdote from an Eng
lish paper:
"There was, some years ago,
very fine horse in the possession
of Henry Moux & Co., the emf
nent brewers, used as a dray horse,
but so tractable that he was left
sometimes without any restraint
to 60 about the yard, and return
to the stable, according to his fam
cy. In the yard there were also a
few pigs of peculiar breed, fed on
grain and corn, and to these pigs
the horse had evidently an insu-
perable objection. There was a
deep trough in the yard holding
water for the horses, where this
horse went after taking his mouth
full of corn. When he reached the
trough he let the corn fall near it
on the ground, and when the
young swine approached it (for
the old ones kept off he would
suddenly seize one of them by the
tail, pop him into the trough, and
then caper about the yard, SEEM
ingly delighted with the frolic.--
The noise of the pig soon brought
the men to his assistance, who
knew from experience what was
the matter, while the horse in
dulged in all sorts of antics to
show his glee, and then returned
quietly to the stable"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-07

What is that which ties two per-
sons and oily touches one7 a
Tedding rips,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29
From the New Orleans Sunday Times. I
10 The, Soldiers Grave,


Tread lightly-'ts a soldiers grave,
4, loncly, mossy mound
: rHAnd yet. to hearts like mine und thine,
II should be ON holy ground.
Speak gcntly--lct no careless laugh,
No i,llo, thoughtcss jest,
Escape your lips where sweetly sleeps
The hero in his rest.
For him no revcillc shnl bcat.
When morning beams Shall como;
For him, at night. no tattoo rolls
Its thunder from tho drum
No costly marble marks the plnce,
Recording deeds Of fame,
But ruLely on that bending tree
Is c:ryed Tho soldiers naue.
A name.-not dear to us-but nh
There may be lips that brca,hc
That nano as sacretly and low
rs Scspor prayers Ut eve.
There may be hrows that wcar for him
The mourning cypress vine;
Aud hearts that MAKE this lonely grave
A holy pi!grim shrine.
There may be eyes that joyed to gaze
Will, love into his own,
Now keeping midnight vigils long
With silent yricis alone.
There may be hands now clnspcd in prayer
This soldiers !,ani have pressed.
AMI checks washed pale by sorrows tears,
His own cold check curcsscd
Tread lightly--for a man bcoucathcl,
Ere lnid beneath this sod,
His ashes to his native land,
His gallant soul to God
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29

New YORK, September 1s.--The great
public demonstration, last evening, in Union
Square, in support of the Presidents policy,
was attended by nearly 100000 persons.--
Con. Dix, r. II. ,Pruyp, Hoffman, Senator
McDougal and others, spoke.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-09-29

WAsn1NaroN, Sept. s.--Du. ing the quar-.
ter ending June 80, 1866, tho receipts Of the
Government from sales of public lands, direct
tax, internal revenue and incidental sources,
were $l29, ,O40, ,76267; from loans, 60, sl92,-
392 ,830--ulaking tho total receipts, s82I,.
1888 ,092.67, Tho expenditures wcro $500,
! 442,701.i2
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOTEL..9
Minneapp1is Yau8-G aetprp
{ Sd 1abt RetS anp attb etne Spue Auspatl Ssu
! @tt6rteteut @uBs@tatI

eenttSb.s:'n q. @ta J! ! e 1at.e e. q! e!
Sd 9ebe baS 0eIb aurdd NIB ertatte BIZ
2yansportanlsfen fit tteen sR1S, ter nidt te.
Blu e1tfprt9t. IN :
9prtdit sefdutsf BOT, ebe 9br fenfps tanft.
iNeparaturt1 prompt an6efertt8t unb tetut
3ablans teaaipra9t, 10 be arbeit ai&ti be-
- Dt.tfatt ianb 1et@dfAelal; !,
4. StraBt, gum S@ttb bes 8rpefn YFu9e.
- Mue &rttn S@auttl. nub Bre&pt6es
fir Yratrtelaxb Ssrs6tbt9.
H363-N ae 4ettt,ae. !
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-14

sfa
Ill pamub uv8 q mtrifantf&e7 ~
Wadetfabrt Act'n.@ eielf&aft
/ fea5.lsapoasD ampfi@iffabrt
S tpif@su
4amburS unbf Re wsD orr.
- via Southampton. i15
yermitte.f Der neuen. auf has SplieeRe trbauten
uubGleaauteRe siueeri@teten arceen etltrnenvoR.
Dampff&ife
.AAemania, 1900 Tons, g(neu)' Capt.
]<s61sg 14li.ss a4 N. Trautmann
Germania, 1900 Tons,C Capt H.Ehlers.
Soroniu, $500 Tons,C Capt J E. Meier.
.Boyussiu, 2lO0 Tons, Capt
H. J. Schwensen.
Baoariia, 24OoTons, Capt. H. Taube.
Teutoniia, 24oo Us, Capt, PHI. Hack
Han,nnania, $500 Tons, Gin 8au.)
Ciimb,1ia, $500 Tons Gin Bau.)
Die Dampter btr(er 2tnte btfSrbern bic
8ereiniAte Staattn 9pf 5
Omitted States Mail)
uni serbea sSbrtnl stefes 9Abres reselmaeis
pen Rew.eurl mad paEbure 1
S01lu0y o. ZUss fg yUNSs .EA.Eoe
Hetrua,3 8. IL. Au9uR L. II. Fl. 49,
Is MIN 8. II. 81. ,5s @eptt1atsr1. 8.15.2 2 20
Nprtl III. ri. % Ottebtr 6. 13.2O q.
Nat5 .12. 10. rs. Hcpeuaber 3. 10.
9unt2 I. 9. 16. %. 80.
esiabrea nus vaaastere sou Rep.9erl mad
6amburA 9apre, 2oupou, Southampton
II I'm feleeneen Yrriftas nebratn
Bon 8ep.3srt mad pantur8, 3anre, 2caAen
uub Sputbamptsn. sst7eo
9 SObeser 9alon l$1O5, 90
l. ~al''' lunterer @alen 62 So
3ptf@enbed $3.50
4ou hamburg unb payre mad Repsgott.
n..... DbereS Gallon SIP SO
!. ssls'e uutertr Gallon 80 90
3Uii&eahe6 5t 13aI Is 90.
(aAjlbat iaOslb sser4 ayierstlD MTG sls. Neisl.
linter iUiftsa 1luue 10 9atren btes p6Jfte.
(Nue taeI. BelSRtexn0.) 1913
Sketsus- EtdetS III erm6et8ten a%breifen.
BeGe1 paGaSt. IL biekn DAmyteSn Sfnbe
na1 ID % Ste 0sne.al.9afaee.M aeltes tes
atnte: a9H 0.0. 91tlbarb,& 8eA1, Il
60a.flas g., nate DrsabNAp.i
Rlutxs 8rv4. " Dunbar, q. yaal,
sS63 N1ate1 fit ataHftstes
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-14
@Ifig~Ba brif,
BON
. @ ~AsA "a

-@~&Set6e3 = T.#E3.
W attnetpn-S ee,DbereQanb an
.r ST.. paul, Mtnn. -
Dantbar fir ben bisbertsen 3utp1ua bss,1
Der 1ntereignete, benz tpeaA&en pub,itpm
Minnelota an3u3eteen, bae e. feline &ffetat,
persrS6srteua Mabfatstn feinem neusn @ttini
bGube etnsert&tet bat, unb IL tm Stantt fsir
Ruuben nit e1, au9en.ein beliebttn .r
Nretairnt EGffA
aupsrie1sn. Ginfa@er fpwie Gppptl-G Ne 4 In.
tt;et ia BEN niehrtgteny reife 3u babea.
Differ Gig tf aus8eaet&net gun, @'unate
pm @urteu unb antern0ra@ten, unt 1T pom Re
prasi}@en &be.aiter Dr. 81 lib utNex{Gaf:li&un'
terludt. Derlelbe fanb tbu SpQfcmmen sin.
eanpReblt tbn auF's BsReanm a mtlisnasl1au
~.g .,Hals N %. @u8.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-14
fH Die @ermanta 2ebenss
8erf&erunsa y @eieQ10aft,

~kk NS'vF
80, 8rpabs.ap, Stem>0prf,
euapNeblt ben Beuebnern ssn Miune(ata, spu. beg
unfhdbkareu @pbItbat Der &chen4sd
Werdderun9 @ebrau& su n,adeu- @ah bat
Gin ia al U. soil. Gin .tss - ~ -
iGapttal spn! t95*3, $4OOs OSO
i T1oa gerraSoen her G,eieujuatt betrus, am [.
suni ). s. 1901. a0S. 81
snb bat I'D In ben, Serean< s!.fS &C.
aenen Diertsliabr struaetrt um 7l.S92-64
~ = : ;ay ID isst s..sses e7s. so1 81
tas i6brlide &intcn,Men = M.
ber .@tleaf&afta am 80. SUM ~
,li hSS ""''' :" ''" 1slo.,OoO.opo
10 sae III. @el.alaa1, eta b
>Ii fsss s'''''e'''" 4so.ooo.oo
yet 9abr seatebt.
Dit @erF&trangen IN Strait am 50. Junt1865
vareu $11,7OO,OO. Dur& nsue Verll9erun9en
=. Bstrast opu $1,8OO.OOO ereibt f& sin yer.
($aft fanu mad ben 9ldnienben Grfabruu8snb es
.tsten 9abres baraut rs&ntn. bae I'D sitfe Ber-
fdberuna5iumme fdbrli& UNI $3.0OO.0OO Der.
iaetrt. &ieiR, iber ALE 8eseini8ten Staaten
S~evbrettet unb batin Miuuefsta folgenbe M8en'
ten. -
9eueral : Mstntu. IN Ter Dtuti&tn 8ant" pom
@ebraber @iIius & Dunbar n ct. paul.
] 6err @uRap 4eiuri@S In Wtnona. el
.berr Carl Brauet I'd Gartbault. st
6err 6, Gt@bprn In 9aftase.
6err g. Bo9en In Stem Him. c 58,f
Sir Esbesfdae !. .be,ablte tie @ef.n(@aft bic
ct $143,5OO.W u ~ts7Ta4ty r3it!.4 ~
G.5@menoleI 3uso @efentond,
Bic. Yrdl. u. 9efrttdf. -1!l 9r6Retnt.
Dentftbe 8anf,a
ct. paul, 5,s.o5s 80 Mtnntlpta
0elb, Brtefe, ettr Ra&st&ten liesen DOT "
a5 300 8. y. Banter. 39.lea1
a,Ii!.r. 3316 Grau 9plte Gaute, Mittpe. eis51
317 Mnton Bs0el. dsa fsj!@gsl ~ =
WilltuS BrpS.7u n. Dunb ar!Gs
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-14
g t

IS Q n Ia t !.
fig BITE 95nt8ret@e 1Eaa
Nreueen. Bhrttenabere, 8apern.
QaunoDer unb 9a@(en.
fir bic 1rueber3estbasaer
o1benbure, 9efen 8aben. Med'
leubure.Strelit unb Meflens
b~ures6
Observation-Disclosures 9tnen,
bic 5cr3ogtbdmer Nafiau, Sa&ien>
MetninSen, Sa&len>A ltenburG :
uap pie--freie Staot Grantfurt a. 81.
Der rnteraetanete IL ieeen Sag p6brenb
@e1@GftshAnten III Rnten IN letner Dtfee. Tub.
peflt%e Gdeber Dritter nnb gRatn. Straee.
Ginetnnatt, o., 1. Rat 1864.
gug e. q. dbae. GsStul.
@lDbe @ptet = r1a
Gr@.a6eImann,
Mausdtp,,s . sac. 0t1ae(ota.
Diefes paus ~trb IN bteer nnb ssnfsstatelte
benH&er Nrt Stbalteu. Ma1bettea ~ f0t1
6tunbe III Iaben. 9Raaa& ~! s44
Gyellente 'Stauuns nnt lAusa Dsexsuudltts
tut N~1sisan1s1Se bdD 1A3le, Y
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-14
0tprtb.&edern gall.
3. etraes, s~tst.ibs' ser gss,srs Dale.

0tDrtbs2$eftern 9a4.
3. etra6s, s~essaibsr ser Gesltrt DALE.
) E9@ . g 1. pa NJ, atnn.
Die beRen taIteu &epaarea.
$s,fy pprtrdli@es 2aserbter, 4
auS8aet@nete 2it6tt unb- Gt8arrtn
alt tets an Panb NIB bitttt ba4 Serebrte beutf@e
;pntltturaun, aablret&en 3u(pru@
.370-1s f. j.. e44 sssaa.GGreb. Bolt
&e{aanrattp1n u. stufterialppn,
$500 ~ IA4 fataa Dor taaf1i 81
40 7,s'as Gbr. @9iQer, =.
+. .St, rabe ber p~rtstptertau &tr&tz
I'M NJ. paul sarza 80 tnxtieta.
ID babe r,tinen Gle. 9ream-- @alsen tn letue
Reltauration erRen Man8es sertpaubelt mt. taun
isst uaeinen beut(&en Ri.blrSru, NIT Auferu,
1creueu, ,@eRaefl. Bib @aIstsen. tur3 allen
mSeli@tn DAisattffa ia te,aRe1l3 tyle aufpa,.
tn.
Das fttuRe Badpert, Raf.e, Gbotolabe, Can
btes &c. sFnset Der Befuder bel MIR. -a. s.
Snbea, t&lfhs baS uais bisber erpieiene @sbl'
pourn bautt, bite il um. peitsreu aeueisteu 81.
tpru& = @kr. &@tner.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-14

E77nf.a 9 Q N stables ms4 j
Deutl@e6@ af> 4. &pfbau6
1p,s &fitlneiotas4ba 81.
Aus pbnt Gnbe ber GprtRrass
Die r1uterei3aettn erlauben i'd hermit, bic
Nufmeytfam1et be- etubetmifden unb auSn6rtts
aeu Deutf&sn 9ublifuIaS auf tbr nett uub bt.
aue,u sta1ertdteteS Sat. nab 4ufbaus ju len.
Ten. g5s5gs i
Su benitlbsu tnbstI bsr ptrtbe GeR tic auer.
frsunblt&Re NIB biut1re Debtsnuug, reiuliteS
Qsais. cute 4pR, tus3 &nes. pas Ia eiaer auR6A.
btsen @irtbf9aft btanfpru&t rereen fam.
One 56taa1as: Ittta1et It'd leatnfaus betut
Dcs Sr.sea st.r 1nser,et$neten II BE aner-
Ieu1nn9 eeSer, BE felbstbre1.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-14

strbeu II. ber baaerbaftetea xnb fsliseeen @eie
Sun tem beRen Ratertal au9eferttst anb autrte-
beuReuenbe &rbeit AaranttYt. 391
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-14

g. q. 8rismolo, #
Gnerss- unb Detail p6nbler tn a
@ann8> II. Rnabenflei6ern.
a7aa Hse1 191 Drttte Strubt, i
Btlepr'S BIpd, Safnt Yaur
2u&e, Ga0mtre, @eRen3taee nab 31ttaten,
piite. Rnten nnb lletne ArtiIel fis BE pesreu'
aarterebe, RpRx, &ti1etaf9tt re.
Beae(te N.teit anaefertiAt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-14

Barme.ra>s .l@tprf
aaasB d. Git @fa,: ,s1sat
&c aruer, Carer County, Mtnn., IL
TIN epfale Dcr, petnS Qdrbtpore>S Store
Is lea sEttdlte cine Auswablsou sag smss4.
Glen @aaren, 4uben unit
9 l.a @ttefeln,s s9a
Hroptfonem, Bbt6fpae.ae. GU
Xues wpbIfetl uub bon DETER Qualitdt. 4pEmi
unb priifef. ibr nerbet pptl tetteut uerben.
- De b5@aen 9retie rerbeu be3ablt fiji
@aiafu, GerRe uuh bafts.8Aaa-
-. .Dnn. 8Ittf&h.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-14

SO. 2O7 Dritte StraSe, ct. Yaul, M'n.
Sd fibre feten Mrtttel, ber TT ,teir Sad etn'
f@laet unb ia i'd ben erSBeren She'll ,neines "a
9ers brett Spm tem Gabritauteu be3itbe, fam t@
INSTRUMENTATION arp6e 8ortbetle bieten.-B Be-
Re9unaem bur@ bic VpR merben prompt unb
biQtg aus9rfRbtt- otphft Set,
351fJS& @&!2fE"- stp. 2O7 Drttte ctr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-14
.Meentur IN @runbiMde !

0enturatn @runbfMden..s :
7ss Sa9 ,&tepben Miller .,.:
9ad@enRraRe, seeeniile q bem International pottl,
+ re 4. pan h....... Ntnuefota. -.
tauft unb ~sertauft @runbeiseutbutn, belest IT.
feutli&es Qanb NIT @arrants pber &grieuIturaI-
Guatae Scrip ua@ perfSnlt&er 9tf&tieuus beS
Qoubss unb beaAblt Steuera fit Rt&tdunpbuer
In trseub einem 1tele beS @taates.
a. btaiett F@ auf he staatsbeamtea M bic
Gpnare6 Delegation Suu Ntnnefota.
NORTHWESTERN HOTEL
Mtnueapolts, d. Minne(ptal
Die 1nter3et&ueten enpfsblen tbr aea nxe'
bpbIefngeri@teteS, nabe BET ben B6Qen, unb tsn
8abrtIen, an. Ratl.Stust.D epptt III Rtuneapolts
etleAtnei Sat- ane 8parbtu0baa y BEN seebrten
publttura iittrbaupt nub hen &ti{eaben teta
ebern Ninnefstatbale inSbtfonbere. NIT ben BE
uerteu, bat fe etRem Sebex CUTE, presapte uub
Nbam- 4eae.S fH&s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-14

l..5 s@epr9e @@1eif,
9an6,, 5@tlters unb 3tmuers Nabler.
s;a3i u Rtnnef eta-6 Giraffe, ss
simt(&en ber s. mt. 6. @traee, ct. 8dnl.
emppeblt i'd htm etsbrtsn, beutf@en 9ublitan ~
attn Il tetn Sad etnf&laasuben 1tbetts1.
Meuer Gtiefel !. @@ubffpre
2 .. . !. TsSa !tei
q 9llpt8 4nobland6, ,4.a3
Gree Stsabe, bem Amerttan psafe 0teeasber,
Mtnueapplt1. Minnelota.
Cine rstdpalttee 1ussa5l ttrttsev, aaSe1ei3.
neter @aarea gum Bertaat e9ertrtns. made ID
barauf anfmert(am, ba6 hi MIR be(enbere Spy8.
fall. anf behtute Arbett Serpen>ft VIII.
8teeaxeeen xnb &etaIature1 tpstten IN l6v.
jeeer i3eit uoeera NH ba1ertatt a. btei9sn
Yreiea aaseef6trt.
9.3t XIst4 4ap1lAx9,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-07-14

8 =. -. Besabluns Son 1arensmia5 .saa
IN feoem 7bsile pes @taates. Nnfaut uno Yer
tauf @runosieentbum 8essn 4omn.iii'on H. a.
b 4 g.: Yereini0tcsS taaten Bonee
.Qer Wrt ais: 5z2Otr. 1O-4Oer unb 7-3Otr tau :
fen u4nb Der!anfen' mir gum 1a8es- @onsft- ~
90 81 Webrioer @iQiu8 unp 1Dunbar.*
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06

THREE Power PRESSES are used in the
GAZETTE JoB OFFICE. They employ the
best wOrkmen, use the best presses, ink,
paper and warrant their work.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
WILL CONTINUE TO VISIT

The following places, on the fol
lowing dates of each and every
month, viz
CLEVELAND, OHIO, AMERICAN
HOTEL, Ist, I'd and Sd of each month.
WOOSTER, CRADALL EXCHANGE,
18th and 9th of each month.
DELAWARE, AMERICAN HOUSE, 9TH
and 9Th of each month.
COLUMBUS, NEIL HOUSE, 9Th and
10Th of each month.
MT. VERNON, KENYON HOUSE, 11th
and 18th of each month.
NEWARK, PRESTON HOUSE, 18th and
l4th of each month.
TOLEDO, SUMMIT STREET HOUSE
25th and 26th, of each month.
DETROIT, MICH. FISHERS BLOCK,
Woodward Avenue, 22d, 23d, 24th, 9th
18th Of each month.
ANN ARBOR. MONITOR HOUSE, 18th
and 18th Of each month.
KALAMAZOO, BURD1cK HOUSE
18th and 18th of each month.
ALBION, ALBION HOUSE, 18th oi
each month.
MARSHALL, HEBNDoN HOUSE, 10th
of each month.
BATTLE CREEK, BATTLE CREEK
HOUSE, 18th of each month.
FORT WAYNE, IND, EvALINE
HOUSE. 18th and Both Of each month.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06

EMBROIDERED DREssEs.-'The fashion o.
having embroidery on cloaks, ladies
lresses, and in fact, garments of every
description, is rapidly on the increase in
MS cOuntry-imported, as are other fash
ons, from Paris. Fortunately for the la
lies, the crisis has not caught them un-
prepared, and left them with no other
means of ornamenting their articles o.
lress but the tedious and tiresOme one BY
land. There is at least one of our pOpu-
: ar sewing machines (GROvER & BAKERS
which is adapted to both sewing and en-
groaoleTg-the latter as well and rapidly as ii
sews the plainestsewing 7. EUG19getist.
FRED. BELL, Agent, next door to Post
office, Delaware, Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06

REVENUE sTA1IPs for sale. Open at all
hours Of the day.
mar2tf c. D. POTTER & co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06

Messrs. SHARP & HINDs open their Com
mercial and Chirographic Institute next
Monday, in the Evans Block. They are
very worthy young men, fully competent
to manage an institution of the kind, and
we hope they viii be literally patronized.
They have shown good judgment in select
ing Delaware as the location of their In
stitute. 1t being one of the most impor-
tant educational points in the State, facil-
tiles should be afforded the young men
who concentrate here to acquire business
as well as a literary education-and this
want Messrs. Sharp d. Kinds Will supply.
We commend their institution to the pat
ronage Of all who wish to acquire that
thorough knowledge of business which
they are prepared to impart.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06

HORSE BILLs.-We are prepared to print
Horse Bills neatly and on short notice.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06

w are under obligations 10 Mr.. Sher-
man, Of the Senate, and Mr.. Hubbel, o.
the House, for Congressional documents
to Messrs. Warner and Hough, for Legis-
lative documents to Messrs. J. S. Arm
strong and J. c. Breeht, for Texas papers ;
to Maj. NJ. d. Van Horn, for Alabama ana
Tennessee papers; to Lieut.. Geo. NJ. Gay
lord, for copies of the Salt Lake Daily
Vedette, a GENTLE paper, published at
the fountain-head of AIormonism; and to
VIM. Tomley, for Desmoines, Iowa, papers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06

Attention is called to the advertisement,
In another column of Blakelee's Paten
Sheep Chair. This chair is highly recon
mended by such men as Col. s. D. Harris
Of the Ohio Farmer, Hon. S. s. Warner
State Treasurer, T. F. Joy, Esq, Of this
place, and many other prominent and re-
liable men, who have tested the practica
value of the chair and seen its real utility.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06

Col. B. F. ALIEN died last week at Ma
guam, Ill. His remains were brought to
Delaware for interment, the funeral taking
place, Sunday morning, from the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. R. d. Horr. Col.
Allen was for many years a prominent
citizen of this place, was proprietor OF
the Delaware Mills and Woolen Factory,
and represented our county in the State
Senate. He left Delaware about the year
1916, and was aged rs years at the time
of his death.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06

HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAE HAIR BE
IA NEWER has proved itself 10 be the most per
feet preparation the hair ever offered the public
It is vegetable compound and contains no inju-
riOus properties.
IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO IT'S ORIGINAL
COLtiR.
Il will keep the hair from falling out.
It cleanses the scalp ana makes The hair soft Us-
trous and sken.
It is a splendid hair dressing
No person, old young, should fail 70 it.
IT Is RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST
MEDICAL AUTHORITY
Is ask Tor Haps Vegetable Sioilian Hair Rsnewer,
ana take no other. r. P Hal & CO.,
Nashua, n. H, PFOprietoFs.
For sale BY all Druggists oct8 65-6m