davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16
GEN ERAL.

GENERAL.
On Thursday last, JEFF Davis was in
dicted for treason and q true bill found
by the Grand Jury Of the U. S. District
Cont then in session at Norfolk. Va The
Court then adjourned until the first Tues
day in June to meet in Richmond. when
Ill is expected JEFF will be tried.
The Herald's Fortress Monroe CORES
pondence says JEFF Davis received the an
-nouncement of his indictment with indif.
ference,
Washington specials say Secretary Sew
ward has sent his protest against Austria 8
sending troops to Mexico and at the
same time writing to our Minister that if
troops had already started, nothing could
he done. but if none had already gone. he
(Mr. Motley was instructed to withdraw
in case any troops should depart after his
protest had been presented. and before the
reply and our reponse should have been
received.
Acting Admiral Bolts left Eastport, Me.
May IA. in the U. s. Steamer De Soto, to
demand an explanation from the comman-
der Of the English steamer at St. Andrew.
in regard to firing into the pleasure boat
off Robinston. ......
A special messenger arrived at San
Francisco, May 9Th. from Los Angeles,
bringing despatch from the commander
of Fort Grant to Gen. Mason. announcing
that Fort Goodwin. Arizona, had been ia
ken by two thousand Indians. and the
garrison, numbering l24, we're all mas
sacred with one exception. and the fort
burned,
The man who escaped was out hunting
at the time aud witnessed the connection
from distance. He saw the fort burn
ing and heard the firing of guns during
the fight, which lasted nearly an hour.
tits supposed the Indians gained admis-
sion TO the fort under the 'pretext Of en-.
tering into treaty of peace, which Gen.
Mason had instructed the commander of the
fort to make.
A letter dated Maricopa Wells. Arizo-
ma. Apr. 8. states that brevet Maj. Jas. F.
Muller. Capt Co. r, l4th Infantry. and
Assistant Surgeon Tappau. we're fred upon
by the Apaches at Cottonwood Springs.
March %, and the former was killed, and
the latter badly wounded.
At the Charter election. in Virginia
City. Nevada, the Union ticket was snc.
cessful.
At the Charter election in Stockton, Ne.
vada, also, the Union ticket was success.
full.
IL is believed that not less than SOC
COWS have died in the district Of Colum.
bia from the cattle disease. The discas,
10 said to have bsen brought from Pennsyl
ysanis.
The famom trotting horse Dexter. ths
Hambletcnian gelding that last summer
trotted mile. under the saddle, in 2, ls
l.5, over the Fashion Course. was put nE
for sale at the Union Course on Wsdnes
day afternoon. There was largo attsp'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16
q BE Narhtt',
Boston Markets, May

Boston Markets, May Ia
Flour-Wcstern, SS,e5 tc 1879
Pork-Prime, $22. 90 to S,5Oi No
to 20, 90 -,
Beef, $lI.00 to $500. Lard ~
Hams, 10 to 20; Cheese, Is to "
Butter, 40 to As l.2.
Potatoes 81, 90 to 3.25. Dried apN
Beans, 81, 25 to 800. Peas, sll9p
Herdsgrass seed. 1926 toi'W' !"
16. ,
Starch, y to 10. Tallow, IA saw
Wool.--Full Blood Merino. 81
fourths blood, 81 - IS; HaIlbI"
Sc. Common. 55t GO.
Corn. 10 to 81. Oats, 81 W
30 90 to 0,94.
Hops 35 to 40.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16
Cambridge Market, Ml

Cambridge Market, N.Y..
At market2S00 Cattle, about - !.
- stores, consisting Of Working " v
Cows and one, two and three year,
Prices-Market Beef-Extra wv
first quality $3.50 to 1915: I'd sl''
Sd, $500. TO 80.
Working Oxen-s200 TO $50;
Cows and Calves--S50 to lN' -.
Yeariings--S00. 90 TOGO 90 two W. y.
90; to 0O.O0 three years old so,w'
Sheep and Lambs-5l0S at MARIE "
lots, 81 80 to 6,00j extra, 81 WtSM
Hides--0s 10 to 10 l.2cper d. i''
. ct per ID.
Pelts--S2 90 to $50 each.
Lambs-S2, 90.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16

dance. The FIRST bid received was $l2,
600. Some one else offered $4,000; then
Mr. D. L. Pettee offered el3,500, which
was followed by another bid of sl3,750.
when Mr.. Pettee offered $4,000, and no
one offering more, Dexter was knocked
down to that gentleman.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16

@ Mr.. G.. W. DEMO Of johnson has
left the hotel in that place. and purchased
and moved onto the Kenfeld farm in this
town. He is succeeded in the hotel by
Mr. P. Kirk Of Fairfield, who we UNDER
stand is sustaing the reputation Of the
house in an admirable manner.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16

a The theatrical performance at
Stowe came of as advertised. The house
was densely packed both afternoon and
evening. A REPETITION was had the fol-
lowing evening.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16

COUNTY !CoURr.--The May Term of the
Lamoille Co. Court commences it's session
next Tuesday, at this place. Hon W. C.
Wilson will preside.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16
BENJAMIN PERRIN,s EslI,

DENJhmiN bhh'N .i.v
THE subscribers having been sp'y ,ssal
i honorable probate court for t1ess's
mamoille. commissioners = reca,,
and adjust all claims and demsndss
against the es.ate OF Benjamin Nv "A
stowe IN said district. deceas I'M
"a solvent, and the term OF SIX H. ln',d
9Th day Of May, 1866. being s .sJ
court 10 the creditors OF said oe T,,m, v
II and proove their respective clnt n,
give notice that we will atteno soss
our appointment at the DWELLINGS, 81
Hubbell. in Stowe, in said ol ", NJ
Mondays'of June and septeIOd ~
o'clock In the forenoon. on es, Gag IN
- "'af RRwAIT' =
/" Stowe May 10th. 1856.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16

eg The first large egg "laid" on our
table this season, was sent by Luman
Wheeler of Morrisville last week. 1t
measures 6 3-9 by 7 IL inches.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16

a A move is being made, we under.
stand to establish a Masonic Lodge at
North Hydepark. 1t is proposed that O
building be erected with room for q new
store below and the hall above.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16
ANTI SLAVERY =, n

ANTI SLAVERY IN ct,,
, since it will be Remembers ,.r,S
litiou society was cstabl;. ,.a y
1t has continued to esi,t t'' %
this day. A similar no,. s'N
was not 50 successful, for tS S.''
was suppressed by row. I'e
members submitted 70 % Il.
have formed an assosiat;' 'a'
African slave trade, and ,...
courage the traffic which ' Is
cnliar institution" in Cub, A : \
pledge themselves not to ,.s y
in imported slaves, and Ia ,Ealp
ers who may be inclined to I ~
groes into their service. ny ~
hopes to obtain pener,,
throughout the island n r
poets to control sections and Is ~
BY means Of local ,igilaass ~
and a central directory to ;nn.'
to the royal DEGREES which , Ivy
slavcment Of native Af,; a'i'
There is an ample field icr ' ~
Of this association, if not is w.
by the officials, for althou, II', u
to carry out the laws agai M u Y
evass:;cca@ Of Of these ediets IS no DO, y
where, The trade with all h
enormously profitable, and \,
Gals are not supposed to be ,h''
for a consideration"
A DESPERATE LEAp.-Our y,
remember that one John Be,n
ted 70, stealing a horse Of Hin,
Highgate, on the 2lst ult d,
guilty and was sentenced to On
the State Prison on The 2StS
was handcuffed and fettr,5 ,
the mail train in charge Of 81,
man, who proposed to introdup
to the Inequalities of Windsor
Sharon and West Hartford, n
its usual speed, the Sheriff sI
another car, leaving the prison
of his son for a moment when
king an excuse to reach the n,
car, opened the door, and TIN,
fettered and handcuffed, from
This little experiment evident
him somewhat but he soon .,
and started for the woods, viii
stride as his letters would
Sherman was however in pers,
to block this movement, and 4
seeing it doubled and took !,
culvert of the rail road, whe
fond. After some persuasion
duced to get aboard the train
been delayed and John is now
bruises and planning his CSC
State Prison. If hcproses any
jumps an insurance policy az
dents weuld be a wise thing
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE-Mat
Manchester was found in his
I'd inst. with his throat cut
ear the instrument used bein
ter.knifc. And yet. the
Journal of the next day says
still alive. and the physician
hopes of his recovery
SCRIMMAGE RUTLAND
dred of the quarry .elsome lri
Rutland came over to Rutlan
day. and INDUCED in cOnsid
ing abou: the depot. The
fered with tho amusement, au
siderable resistance from tbet
ed some four or five of tiA
in Jail.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16
For the Newsletter.
FROM THE SOUTH.
Cotp HARBoH. HANOVER VA.

FROM THE SOUTH.
oo1p HARBoH, HANOVER VA.
Mn EDITOR The National Cemetery
at Cold Harbor, Virginia. was completed
on the LIST May and dedicated by a formal
raising of the Stars and stripes on the
stafr in the center of the ground, and the
singing of the "star.spangled Banner by
those present. This cemetery is situated
IN The Cold Harbor road, on the farm OF
Mrs. Slaughter, and a half mile rom :
the "Cold Harbor House" 1t is zof 'ee'
in length by 22o feet in width and COD,
taips one and one-sixth acres. The total
number of bodies inferred is 1880. AS
il NAV be of some consolation to the friends
and relatives of these brave heroes who
Law beneath the the verdant turf in this
repository of their ashes,-of these Patrl-
otto sons of Vermont, who. to defend their
country's cause, fell sl" ...cls martyrs - :.
the shrine Of their devotion, l have very
carefully taken as correct list as my
limited time would permit,-thinking 1t
would be interesting to many of your nu-
merous readers. l send. you the following
names, which l copied from the head
boards that are neatly placed above each
grave:
LIST Lieut.. H H Bailey, Co B, I'd Vt.
Died June Sd, 1864.
lst Lieut. Fl G Miller, Co A, Sd Vt.
Died June 9th, 1864.
Sergt. G F Wilson, Co G. 9th Vt. Kill
led June LIST, 1874.
H White, Bat H, LIST Art. Died June,
I'd, 1864.
sergt. W Hutchinson. Bat A, LIST Art.
Killed June 10, 1864.
E Burroughs, Co G, 9Th Vt Died
June 8, 1864.
EHJaquet. Bat +, LIST Art. Died June
8, 1864.
Chas. Perry, Go g, 4th Vt. Died from
wounds reed in battle, June LIST, 1864.
Sergt. A Howard, Bat F, lst Art. Died
from wounds reed in battle, June 8, 1864.
J.C. FELTON,, Co. H, I'd Vt. Died June
8. 1864.
Ora Howe, Bat D, LIST Art. Killed
June IL. 1864.
VIM Robbins, Co |, Sd Vt. Died from
wound reed in battle. June 3, 1864.
VIM Henderson, Co X, Sd Vt. Killed
June 3, 1864.
L Cradey, Co B, 9th Vt. Died June
8, 1864.
Edwin W Niles, Co E, 10th Vt. Kill.
ed June 8. 1864.
Capt. E NJ Farr, Co F, 9th Vt. Died
from wounds reed in battle, June 9th,
1864.
H J Baker, Co F, 9th Vt. Died from
wounds reed in battle. June 6, 1868.
D Barton. Co X, 4th VT. Died from
wounds reed in battle, June 9, 1864.
J B Kusick, Bat /, LIST Vt. Art. Died
June 6, 1864.
Eli r Hosford, Bat G, LIST Art. Died
June IL. 1864.
s G Heaton, Co D, Sd Vt. Killed June
), 1864.
Cop'l R Lull, Bat NJ, LIST Art. Died
June z, 1864.
H A Fuller, Co A. I'd VT. Died June
5, 1864.
H Porter, Bat B, LIST Art. Died from
wounds reed in battle. June 7. 1864.
B F Strong. Bat H. LIST Art. Died
June 9, 1864.
Very Respectfully Yours.
q. w. ScorT, JR.
Richmond, Va. May, 9th,
SHORT CoURTsBIP.-The Newport Erpress
says that young gentleman, in n NEIGH.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16

q Mr.. Cyrus Parker at North Hyde
Park has sold his mercantile store and
stock Of goods to Joseph FOss.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16

EI Elder H. Garfield of Waterbury
will preach ct the new church in North
Hydepark next Sunday, the goth
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16

" Change Of time on the VT Central
Raihoad, Sec advertisement,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16

TJames M. Parker Of No. Hyde Park
has been appointed Deputy Sheriff.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16

gg The following is list Of the vetoes
that have been issued by the different
Presidents since the formation of the gov
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16

81 Gold ! 31.2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16

sHns. Co,
t,fnform t
@batshe is
Il prepared
~ line.
r. Par
|.isy lot.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16

I
VIII b is:
5 Frankie
sale by ne
try, ct tn
oinelc Go
# TIE
NJ Cash In
three cop
$40. tn.
nine copi'
Six mon
subscribs.
each subs
Write pla
ntatr an
: = IA.
W., ~
W
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-16


Nv ell
II 81 i,
- -;
- In,
Nat n;
a elipo,
! = - IA
bIt.r. h
dan .nd
- ~
U CHAN
,.v r rs,'
.,,eh 70.
v,s,.s55,n,
sr,.t 10
80 ~,
h...-,.,
-
tssra,.1cssI,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21
Written fer the Delaware Gazstte.
The Great Pear Tree.

Old man Robert. was seated under the
shadow Of large pear tree, planted be-
fore his house, while his grandchildren
were eating its delicious fruit, and loudly
pralsing the taste and fragments there
Of
Now little children, said their grand
papa, | must tell you how this tree hap
pened to be planted where it is. One day.
some fifty years ago, / was standing on
the very place where now stands the tree.
I was sad and thoughtful and was com
planning to one of my neighbors who was
very rich. All said /, how happy would
I be if | could only gain a fortune of
hundred crowns. My neighbor who was
q wise man replied, "That will be very
easy If you know how to take it. On
the very place on which you stand. there
are more than a hundred crowns, con
eealed under the earth. Labor to bring
them up.
At that time I was still young and
without experience and that first night
after, set to work to dig down deep In
the earth, but to my great chagrin, / did
not find a single crown.
The next morning when my neighbor
saw the hole l had dug he laughed un-
til the tears came into his eyes, and said 4
''FOOlish man that thou art, it was not
that l meant, but since thou hast
already made deep hole I viii give you
a peaF-tTe to put in it which after some I
years will bring to light the hundred |
/ planted it and it prospered and be- .
came the greatan magnificent tree which
you see before you, The excel ent fruit 4
with which it has been loaded for many
years, has already brought me much more
than hundred crowns, and also it is a
tree whose principal brings very good in
terest l have never forgotten the good
lesson Of my wise neighbor and now I
want that you should ever remember it.
''The best Of all gifts which helps without harm,
Is an active spirit and a laborlng arm. Ia
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

Squibbles, an old bachelor, shows his
stocking, which he has Just darned, to a
maiden lady, who contem ou-sly
remarks, zen Pretty good for man darner.
w hereeupon Squibbles rejoins, Good en-
ough Tor woman, darh her.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

By saturating q small piece OF cotton
with the commonest Whiskey or alcohol.
and placing it near the pillow of the bed.
you can, rest In peace; for mosquitoes, IN
IKE many men, cannot stand the fumes
Of intoxicating fluids.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21
THE FAMILY CIRCLE.
FirstLOve

Turning over papers
Dead-leaf drift of years
In the midst a letter
Stained and dim with tears!
Face of any dead one
Scarce has moved me so:
There my First Love lying,
Buried long ago.
Darling love Of boyhood,
What glad hours we knew
Tears so sweet in shedding,
Vows that were so true
Dear face round and dimpled,
Voice of chirping bird,
Hardly then, for heart-thrOb,
Any word heard.
But to know she loved me,
Know her kind as fair,
Was in Joy to revel,
Was to walk on air.
Happy, happy lOve-time,
Over-budded spring,
Never came the summer
With its bIOssOming.
WILLIAM SAWYER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

Lady Huntingdon was trying to lead
one to CHRIST To her urgent entreatieg
he ansW cred
20, it is of no use am lost & I am
lost u
Thank God for that '' said she.
wv hyr exclaimed the man, in aston
~. Because" said Lady Huntinasen.
Christ came to save the lost, and if YOU
are lost he IS just the one that can save
you" tll-f'l .
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

A boy down East is accustomed to 20
out on the railroad track and initiate the
steam u whistle so perfectly as to deceive
tL tne oheer at the station. His last at
tJ1llPt JaP proved emineRtlya successful; the
oslP95 oel la master came cut and switched him
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

PA, said a lad to his father. II often
read of people poor but honest; why
don't they sometimes say rich but hon
est Tut tut, my son, said the fath-
er, nobody would believe them.,' -.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

A gentleman having asked how many
dogdays there were in a year, received for
an answer, that was impossible to num-
Der them, as every dog has his day.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

Mrs. Partington says that Ike. having
become very much enameled eff a -svre6
In Boston, has led her TO the -fneniaI hat
ter. He didn'S appear the least decom-
posed. On the back of his wedding cards
were little cubebs with wings.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

Most Of the. sleeping cars in this conn
try are owned BY a few patentees who
keep the upholstery and bedding in re-
pair, while the railroads furnish the mo-
tive power and keep the cars in repair.
expense of running it is aboutS2 600. and
as the average receipts are $50 a clay for
each car, making S9. 200 a year, the annu-.
al profit is So, 100. On some railroads.
the profit is as high as 300 per cent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21
Waiting for God to Come.

Some time ago a boy was discovered in
the street, evidently bright and intelli-
gent, but sick. A man, who had the feel
ing of kindness strongly developed, went
10 ask him what he was doing there.
Waiting for God to come for me, y
said be-
hat do you mean p said the gentle
man, touched By the pathetic tone Of the
answer, and the condition of the bov. In
whose eye and flushed face he saw the
evide nee of fever
God sent for mother, and father. and
little brother, said he, sand took them
away to his home ia the sky and mother
told me when she was sick that God would
take care of me. | have no home. no
body to give me anything, and so I came
out here, and have been locking SO long
to the sky for God to come and take care
OF me, as mother said he would. He
will come, won't he? Mother never told
me lie.
Yes. my lad, - said the gentleman. over
come with emotion, He has sent me to
take care of you"
You should have seen his eye fash. and
the smile of triumph break over his face
as he said; Mother never told me a lie. I
sir; but you have been so long on the [
way.
What a lesson of truth, and how this
incident shows the effect of never deeaiF- +
ing children with tales
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

The London Punch quotes tia fellow
wing advertisement from tha- Times, and
appends the subjoined vezse
CHANGE OF NA0IE-L Joe Pickles.
of 81 Cloudesley street, Islington. Lon
don, in the county Middlesex, publisher s
assistant, do hereby give notice that I in
tend henceforth to take and use the name
Of MacCsulay, In addition to my present
name. Dated this 18th day Of july. 1856.
[Signed.l ] JOE PICKLE McCAULAY.
To choose yourself a name more sweet
No doubt your fancy ticzles;
But then MacauleyAsl Was it meet
To take it with your Pickles ?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

Ny son, hold up your hand and tell
me who was the strongest man p
Jonah"
''Why so ?'
" Cause the whale couldn't hold him az
ter he got him down"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21
!. J.HXATT7S

J. e z ATT
Is ps, New French Merinos of good
quality, only 81, 20. These Ne
rlnOs are being sold at $1,375
to $3.50 pr I'd. throughout
the town. They are the
best bargain to be found.
IL new Peices Parmettas, equally as
cheap. In all shades
20 new Peices Alpaccas. beautiful
colors, equally as cheap.
8 new peices Empress Cloth. equal
y as cheap.
Z new peices Rich Poplins, very de-
sirable, equally as cheap.
Pelces Poul de Chevres. equally as
cheap.
Peices Melanges, equally as cheap.
Pelces Double width Delains. equal
" as cheap.
PeIces Single width DeIaines. equal
ly as cheap.
a new Patterns beautiful Fancy
Silks, seed styles &C., equally
as cheap.
s Ps Blk Silk, good, for 81 so pr yd.
100 new styles Merinos & Spragues.
CahcOes, at % cents per yard.
Beautiful printed Merinos 81 80 per-
yard.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21
Fine Wool Yarns
Zephyrs Worsteu
Shetland Wool &c.

We give below prices of a few
articles
! Calico at l25 cents per yard.
1 Bleached Muslin, at III cts per yd
/ Brown Muslin at u cents per ward.
Splendid DeLains at 25c. per ward.
Ticking, 25c per yard.
/ Check, 25e per yard;
] Shirting Stripe, zoe per yard,
Canton Flannel, 30c per yard,
Red Flannel, good quality 37d cents
/ per yard.
Dress Goods, 25c pr, yd; worth SOC.
Jeans, 80 cents per yard.
All Wool Cassimeres 75c per yard.
Spledid Black Doeskin Cashmere,
at 81 so. per yard.
Fine French Broad Cloths; $3.50.
BalmoraI Skirts, full size high
colors. 1925.
Hoop Skirts, full size, good article,
So cents. All other goods in pro-
protion.
Our Goods were all bought for
CASH giving US a great advan-
tage, which we will give our custo-
mers the advantage Of. We have
the LARGEST and MOST STYLE
ISH STOCK IN THE CITY
Give US an early call, you viii
find it to your advantage.
TERMS CASH.
NEW STORE OPPOSITE THE OLD
BANK.
S. p. 81 J. ]. shur.
Sept 7, 1866,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

4han last wear
! esoo5 @i.o,. @L -
WIS %2'zS'
A LARGE STOCK
Flannels,
Plaid Flannels,
Shaker Flannels,
Opera FlanneIs,
Shirtings,
Shirting Stripes
Demins,
( Canton Flannels
Tickings,
Checks,
Domestics,
Ginghams,
Llnseys,
Corsets,
Jeans,
Twilled Silisias, Brown Drills,
Glazed Cambria,
Paper Muslins,
Spool Cotton,
Dress Braids,
Hosiery, Yankee Notions.
GHOvro-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21
SPLENDID FRENCH MERINOs,

4AaA-AHAaA A1AA - 4ua AHhAaa1
all the new cOlors, at prices before
the war.
D O M z 5 T &c 8
( BROWN md HE'D
SHEEILNGJS AND SHIRT
LNGS, IN all WIDTHS.
CHECKS.
STRIPES,
TICKS,
DENNIS,
PRINTS
i AND GINGHAMS.
embracing all the popular makes.
WOOL FLANNELs.
in all colOrs. styles and qualities
large assortment, Cheaper than can
be found in the West.
HO USE-K KEEPING GOODS
in full supply.
Linens,
Damasks,
Sheetings,
Table-Cloths,
Napkins.
TOwlings,
Damask and Blankets,
Lace Curtains,
Window Holland
and Paper,
Painted Shades,
Curtain Fixtures,
Carpets.
Oil Cloths,
Druggets
Mattings,
Mats,
&c, &C.,
at very low prices.
We have very large Stock of
Cloths,
Cassimeres,
Coatings,
Cloakings
Satinets,
Jeans and
Heavy Cottonades,
IN best quality and styles for Suits
or Coats, Pants and Vests.
These Goods were selected with
great care, and are now offered at
such prices to present unusual in
ducements to purchasers. We have
full line Of
3 Il "A w Il 8
in latest styles
8almOraIs and
Hosiery.
Gloves
Dress Trimmings
Yankee Motions {
Embroidery and n
laces =
Baskets
Pine Wool Yarns
Zephyrs Worsted
Wool &c.