davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-03-04

The London Tines money article Of the 18th ult con-
ains the following in reference to the speculation which
has recently been going ON the stock Of the Grand
Trunk Railway Of Canada 4
speculation in the stock of the Grand Trunk Of
Canada Railway which has been going ON for some
months past is still upheld and the quotation to-day
shows further rise of two per cent The price about
two years back Is, and it Is Al So Even SO
recently as the 1st Of last month II was only 35H
AS this stock comes after a variety of preference
bonds Of large amount that stand at low quo
tations, and all of which the interest is more
or less in default, the movement, in the absence %
said however to have been brought about by
combination OF buyers Glasgow who profess to enter
tain belief that the provincial government may be
induced TO give up their claim for interest on the
900 six per cent share TO which they entitled
with arrears Of interest from 1862 provided arrange
mcnts be made by the stockholders to put the line
In thorough order from end to end An idea that the
Termination Of the American Reciprocity treaty the
18th of next month will lead to Immediate and vigorous
efforts for the construction OF the Of inter
colonial line from Halifax Is likewise represented to be
an element in their calculations. Whatever may be tho
weight which these views entitled 1t is probable
the main cause OF the advance lately witness from day
to day to be found in the circumstance Of the pur
chases In question having greatly exceeded the amount
Of stock the sellers are in condition to deliver
The New York herald., 1866-03-04

"NB PLUS uLrRAi-wINTER's IMPROVED roRTA.
IN bic Circular Sawmiliar with lanes Patent gati'
and Feed Exclusively adopted manuaotnrcd f.nd
also sold for joint nscrcsD BY The Washington ion
Tho enre log OF any length, instantly and unerngy eel
at both ends AZ one and the same Instant ol lime by
single motion. Call and see. Pamphlets furnished =
E WINTER Co, y Broadway NY,
The New York herald., 1866-03-04
FINANCIAL.

F1NANCIA1zs
~-~.,
LII HOLDERS OF THE BONDS or THE WHINING
n ton and Manchester Railroad Company North Carolina
respectfully requested make themselves known,
possifr, 10 the underaignedy X Jesup Co.
Agents Of the Company New York giving class and
bos Of bonds hold by them respectfully that the Company
may confer with them matters rotating 10 their interest
prosden. W. NJ r. hESf T. co wilu.nxion. III Rxnn O.
The New York herald., 1866-03-04
THE BALL SEASON.
sc~~--~->~~~~~-~~~~~
SIX HUNDRED BALLS ALREADY.
Estimated Cost of Dresses,
Suppers, Sc.
~~>>~>~~~~~~>~S>~>~~~>~-
Seven Millions OF Dollars Spent by the
Ball Goers Of New York.
BALLS ANNOUNCED TO COME OFF.
30. &c. &c.

The ball season s rapidly drawing TO close Since
the Of October New York has thought Of
little chs than quadriIes and waItzcs. Each night
has every hall in the city engaged for soiree or re-
union and each day has told tale of fatigue consequent
nights exertion the CLASSY floor Of the ballroom
With the advent Of spring the number Of balls will de-
crease, and few will care to visit those and festive
scenes during the ensuing months. For the present
week there is lengthy programme to be enacted there
being no less than nineteen public bals advertised to
take place.
WHAT BALLS 6osr..
There have been no less than six hundred balls, more
less public given n metropolis during the present
season. The number Of people who have attended
these be easily estimated For the twenty-five
weeks which have elapsed since the opening Of the
season. in the latter part of November there have been
gwen average nearly thirty balls per week, or
as mentioned above about six hundred. Taking each
ball separately, we have
The New York herald., 1866-03-04
New York University Medical College.

ANIMAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES LAST EvRv-
ISo-coSFERRISG or DEGREES AND AWARD OF
PRizEs-NAMEs OF THE GRADUATES, ETC.
The annual commencement exercises Of the Medical
College Of the Now York University held Friday
evening in tho chapel Of the University in Washington
square Chancellor Ferris presided and the platform
occupied by the college faculty After the intro
ductory prayer Dr. Ferris conferred the degree Of NJ d.
upon the following Members seventy nine in number,
The New York herald., 1866-03-04

Department 81, e33,915 40: expended permanent
structures and Increase OF equipment 1854 434 22 and
for operation 794 a. We have paid 10 the State
our annual tat OF per cent on the gross earnings
for the year ending October 81, 1863 amounting 70
$496 4S9 49, have paid interest the funded deot,
$s10050 and two dividends OF per cent each on tne
capital stock amounting to So 236 6S4 "a In addition 70
stock distribution OF $40 per share and have reaucea
funded debt by the redemption and canceiauon o
bonds 5000, 800 We commenced tho new year Win q
balance of net cash hand Of 7OSb2o 20 Pc
Ing $500 600 in excess of the dividend Of per cent de-
clared for the 1st OF February 1866 and since pad
and with a stock Of supplies on hand, vaiued az
$s76 ATS 63
The amount of bonds cancelled and in the hands Of the
trustees In anticipation Of collections by the Land Do
parment was on the 31st OF December, 81, 34l 500
During the past year your equipment increased by
the addition Of twenty-five locomotives 1.-TWO more
being nearly completed at workshopsl i've mail
and baggage cars sixtytwo platform cars, onederrick
car with shop machinery and tools TO the amount OF
$685. $40 72; and your construction account was IN
creased for new iron bridges new station buildings en-
gne houses workshops and other permanent improve
The present capital OF the company shares $23 al 500
Bonds in the hands Of the public. 3Sl 800
Together ...................$3 $35, TAB 900
Cost of road and cash on hand. 4O66S, ,060
Paid from land collections. s............. o25, 900
Tho Land Department still holds g. 1856 035 notes for
lands sold MATURE and 900 Of lands
sold.
The following table exhibits the comparative crop Of
cotton produced In tho United States for various
fro,o IN L. 7
The New York herald., 1866-03-04

In thus estimate the hire Of dresses for masked balls is
not included, which added win bring the sum pretty
BALLS TO COME OFF. , 3
Though the season Is 80 far advanced there will yet be
which are all engaged ull far into April Tho pro.
gramme for tho present week Ia as follows;-- :
soEpzY, MARCH 3
ingon Association, Jones' Rooms: Lone Star Pleasure
Club, Brookos' Rooms; Fidelia sangerbund, Germana
Assembly Rooms. a asE $50
Washington Market Social Club, Irving Hall Village
Association, Jonos' Rooms Ball sN0 Name,n Everett
Rooms Special Troop First division, Germana Assem-
bly, Rooms
Rod Rovcrs Association Irving Hall Columbian Asso-
citation, Jones Rooms; Wedding, Everett Rooms; Ceres
Womans Association, Germania Rooms.
THURSDAY, MARCH g.
yn a VsIran
seventy-nnth regiment Everett Rooms; Les Amis do
la Gaiete, Germanla Rooms.
FRIDAY, MARCH q.
Euclesian Society, Irving Hall; Robertsons Associa
ton, Jones Rooms; Complimentary Hop, Brookes
Rooms.
~. NATIONAL aLEE CLUB BALL.
The annual ball OF the National Glee Club came on on
Friday evening at the Germania Assembly Rooms. The
gathering was large and the costumes were many and
varied perhaps moro for the number present than at
any ball Of similar nature this The room was
tastefuly. decorated by Messrs. Walker Mcdonald,
while Wallace supplied excellent music to the merry
dancers The committee, under Mr.. Hess efficient
and the entire affair was very credtable to the club
soIREE AT THE UNION ASSEMBLY ROOMS.
The pupils Off Ohaus' Dancing Academy held a most
enjoyable annual soroe at the Union Assembly Rooms on
Monday evening The rooms were we'll filled, without
being crowded and dancing was the order of the night
In this particular detail tho several com nttees evidenced
better sense of management than most gentlemen in
charge OF affairs at more pretenors gatherings They
recognized the necessity of quadres and waItzes to In
calty rather than feature Of the occasion The select
assembage that ripped u on the light fantastic toe"
The New York herald., 1866-03-04

proihersA regular meeting Of the inttution ny -
dav wnrh All half an rur after thr setting of
Nv order CASPER q. Guilds. Hccrct.ry
covery lih Of Independence the poh aud az e ins
tuition the nth.
The New York herald., 1866-03-04

The following table exhibits the comparative crop OF
cotton produced in the United States for various years
from 1928 70 1851 -
The New York herald., 1866-03-04

But thin that's poor must walk, be -
For person who INDUCES in the luxury of coach TO
ball at least twenty rudge thither best they may
always, however excepting the big balls at tho Academy
and masqucrades, whom necessity compes TO ride
But there have been many and fashionable balls
this season that here tho will not hold good
The long lines OF carriages the Academy balls have
hundred aud twenty thousand coaches engaged
in the services OF ball goers this will not be
very far stray Setting aside tho question OF legal fare
the demanded by the driver and paid by the driven
and overlooking the fact OF tho double drive 10 balance
any over estimate may set down 81 so the
have got bin Of expenses amounting to se25 and
Ia YER far from
The New York herald., 1866-03-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

Married.
BERSARD-YATEs-Int this city, on Thursday, March l.,
al the residence Of the BRIDES parents by the Rev. L.
Wright, Mr. JosET Fl. BERNARD 10 Miss MARY d. YATES,
daughter OF Joseph }. Yates, both Of this city.
Schenectady county papers please copy
1IoLLy- GENGLRS-On Saturday, April s, 1885, Mr..
FREDERICK HofIy to Miss MARTHA c. GESGLEy enormously
contradicted on the 28th ut +. A. HOLLY.
McISrRE-CoSN Non Thursday, February Is, at tho
residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rey f. s. Fair
child wM H. McTSrmE, ofNcw York city TO Miss ANNIE
CoxN., of Flushing, L. I.
McCarrERy-JoSEs.- Thursday evening, March 1,
at tho residence of tho BRIDES parents JoS A. L. McCAr
ERY TO JANE AGNES second daughter Of Charles jones'
Esq, all of this city. No cards.
The New York herald., 1866-03-04
,THE wAsHINaroN iR0N wNSodRKza'E '"'' '0'

OFFICE OF THE Hnpsoy RIVER RAILROAD com:
" pauy, 40 West Thiriie,h street between Ninth and
ToniR AsShuea, New York. March q leSd
meeting OF The Board Of Directors OF the Hudson River
Railroad Company. held this day, Augustus fche ap
pcated attorney for the company IN the place OF Thomas NJ
North, removed.
An persons having litigation with the company are re
quesed " communicate 70 Augustus chci at the oce o.
torneys, and The present condition o. the snits.
G. vANDEREfLTf
The New York herald., 1866-03-04

No other road in the State declared dividend Of over
twelve per cent
Tho earnings OF The western Union Railroad during tho
week ending February 20 amounted TO s77o7 which is
falling o from the receipts for The same time last year
OF 1907
TIE following Is an exsrac, from the annual report o,
he Illinois Central Railway Company, showing 1 Q
present condition.
Since our last annual report we have earned
ALiaA2pS Hi rsosiyed frym collectons In the Land
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-14

REvENUE STAMPS for sale. Open at all
hours of the day.
mar2tf c. D. POTTER & co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-14
DIED.

WATTERS-nied suddenly at his residence in Brown
Township. on bbath evening Sept % 1865. JOIN
WATERS in tue 18th year Of his age.
The deceased was native of Hartford county, Nd 4,
and a resident successfully OF three different
States Nary land, Pennsy sylvania, and Ohio. In the
year 1882, he removed from Harrison County, Ohio
the place OF residence, where he met the
last enemy which il IS the lot Of humanity ID eacOu n
Always calm during his lite, he calm VIII en-
lying. Living for many years life devoted to his
Divine Master, the summons was but messdD ger TO
call lin from his tolls Of life to the rest of Heaven
". ".
H0WARD-Died at half past IL O'Clock, P. II Sept
10th 1866 at Delaware, Ohio, WuuAM say, Oul y
child Of H A. aud ~ J. Howas- = Ind 80
days
BUTE-Died near Mt Vernon Ohio. Sabbath mOrn
ing. Sept 2d, 1866, JOANNA eldest daughter OF John
and Clarissa Butte, Of Suuhury, aged l6 years nd
months.
The deceased universally beloved She was a
special favorise OF her young panIons VIII deeply
mourn her loss she died while on visit from
home. J. II.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-14
STOVES, TIN-WARE, &C.
STOVES.
STOVES.

no TO A. LYnRAND K SONS IN THE wN. BLOCK,
U aud see the stoves.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-14

BAsE-BALL--The match game between
the * L. C. Rs" Of Delaware, and the
OlentaHgys OF Columbus, came OF at the
appointed time on the grounds Of the Ex-
celsior Club Of the latter city. The X L.
c. Rs. went down on the 1924 train,
were met at the depot on their arrival at
Columbus, and were escorted to the Ex-
change Hotel, where they were entertain
ed in 3 handsome manner by the Olentan-
gys during their stay in the city Owing
to the unfavOrable weather the game was
not commenced until so late an hour that
seven innings only were played, at the
end Of which the Olentangys were 3 ahead.
The X. L. @. r. club challenged the Olen-
tangys to play the remaining two innings
next morning, but their challenge was de-
elined, and the Delaware Club returned
home on the midnight train. Below is
score of the seven innings:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-14
LOCAL NOTICES.

THE CELEBRATED NATIVE INDIAN Ply
sICIAN.-Many OfOur readers will be pleas
ed to learn that DR.. NEEBIN, the Chief and
Great Medicine Man, of the Chippewa
Nation of Indians, has taken rooms at the
American Hotel, where he viii remain
for '' one moon only. DR.. NEEBIN treats
with great success many diseases that are
not easily reached by regular physicians,
and he will sit down with the I" pale face y
and prescribe for and cure their maladies
only using the simple remedies which
the Great Spirit has scattered so prOfusely
through field and forest. His 80 WigWam -
is open from 8 a. m. to p. M, md his hos
pitable 8 camp fire - shines out freely and
lnvitingly to the afflicted. DR.. NEEBIN
will appear in his native costume, orna-
mented with POrcupine Quilts, and Beads
of many exquisite cOlors, Golden Eagle
Feather Cap, Necklace of Grizzly Bears
Claws, Regalia of Rattle Snake Skin, &C. 1.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-14

BEST Coal OIL at so cents per gallon.
M If NJ L. STARR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-14

RHUBARR FOR CASEING.-Persons wishing to this
valuable fruit should call at GAsT0Ss VIM Street,
near the covered bridge. I sold citizen 81 90
worth stems, he that flied y quart cans.
It the profitable fruit that be put up for the
winter. Persons from the country, not knowing the
quality Of this variety call, and will give you
mess Of STEMS that you viii knew the value oI
Iinnaeus Bha6arb, or Wine Plant, tuIt eds peel
iDg aud not the s@eeteuug Of old varieties, aud
keeps tender BY keeping closely Iile1 uuti the
fall, and can be manufactured into wine vin' gar
very readily. Every family ought TO have SO
hills There is much value this plant there
in the apple, and never fails. I win have a large
amount Of these roots for sale the coming gal aud
ish the citizens learn value before purchasing
Aug.I7H A. Il. GAsTON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-14
An Effeotual Worm Medicine Browns YER
mfuge Comits, Or Worm LOzsTges.

Much sickness, undoubtedly, with Children and
adults attributed TO other causes, oceasloned by
worms The ''vERluFUGE CoMFiTs,' although enectusl
in destroying worms, do possible injury TO the
most delicate child. This valuable combination has
been successfully u7ed by physicians and found TO be
safe and eradicaing hurtiul to chill
dren.
Children having Worms require Immediate at
tennon neglect Of the trouble often causes prolong
ed sickness
symptoms Of Worms in Children are often over
looked. Worms in lhe stomach and bowels cause iF
rtatiou, which be removed only by the use OF q
sure remedy The combination of ingredients used in
making Broign's 90 YeFHaias Coqtlt' s such as Civ
the best possible effect with safety
CURTIS BROWN, Proprietors New York. Sold by
all Dealers in Medicines, at % ots. q box.
aug 3, '56,.s1y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-14

BAPTIST AssoeIATIoN. Columbus
Baptist Association will hold its 4suh an
nual session in this place, commencing on
Saturday next, and continuing Sunday
and Monday. This Association comprises
twelve to fifteen churches in this and ad-
joining counties. There win be preaching
on Friday evening. The opening sermon
viii be preached on Saturday, at half past
ten, a. M, by Rev. D. A. RANDALL. On
Sunday, at eleven O'Clock, missionary
sermon by Rev. J. r. DowNER, Of Gran
vile. The public are invited to attend.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-14

TRIBUTE OF RESPECT to the memory Of
Miss JOANNA Butte, a member of the sun
bury High School.
WHEREAS in the Providence of God it
has pleased Him to remove from our
midst our schooImate JOANNA Butte.
ResOEDed, That in her death our teacher
has lost a good student, and we as scholars
a kind friend and exampIar whose memo
ry shall ever be cherished by US as sacred.
ResOLUed, That we tender our sympathy
to the relations of the decea sed.
ResOEUed, That copy. ofthese resolutions
be sent to the relatives Ofthe deceased, and
also copy be sent to the Delaware Gazette
for publication. SUSIE CULVER. w. H.
BARNARD, J. MCNdLLEN, FANNIE GAY
LORD, MOLLIE HOPKINS, CtO11nalttee
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-14

Delaware SATURDAY, Sept. 18th, in
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-14

TIE COUNTY FAIR, it will be remem-
.bered, commences wednesday next. If
the weather is favorable we anticipate one
Of the best exhibitions ever held in our
county. Every citizen should make it
point to attend this interesting annual re-
union of our people, and if possible con-
tribute something for exhibition. The ar
rangements made for the accommodation
of exhibitors, by the erection Of suitable
buildings &c, are all that could be desired
Let our people eviuee their appreciation
of these efforts on the part of the Board OF
Managers, by having all the departments
we'll represented by the choicest products
Of the county. We would again remind
those intending to exhibit articles that it
will greatly facilitate operations to have
them entered at the office of the Secretary
in advance of the time for opening the
Fair. The office on the grounds is always
crowded by those desirous of making en-
tries who are unable to attend to it in ad-
vance Of the exhibition, thus causing con-
siderable Inconvenience and delay-whieh
viii to a great extent be obviated if all
who can do SO conveniently will attend to
the matter before the exhibition com
mences.
The following is the Programme of the
exhibition, which will be adhered to as
nearly as possible:
SEPT. 10, FIRST DAY-2 O'Clock, p. m. !:
Draught Horses; Jacks and Mules; Cat
sle-Natives and Grades; Sheep-Long
Woods, South Downs and Fat Sheep.
SEPT. 20, SECOND DAY-IO O'Clock. a. m. (:
HOrses-GeneraI Purposes; Cattle-Work
Oxen, Steers Fat Cattle; Sheep-MerinOs /;
Swine; Poultry
SEPT. 20, SECOND DAY. O'Clock, p. IN. /:
tle--ThOrOugh-bred Horses--Light,
Harness and Saddle, AT ths same time
Committees upon all articles other than
Live Stock, texcept Fruit, Flowers and
Fancy articlesG viii enter upon the dis
charge of their duties.
SEPT. 20, SECOND DAYS O'Clock, p. m. {:
Fast Trotting, in Horses for Light Harness.
SEPT. q, THIRD DAY-9 O'Clock, a. m. ::
Sweepstakes in Horses and Cattle; Fruit
Flowers and Fancy Articles.
SEPT. q, Third DAYS. O'Clock, p. m.
Sweepstakes in Fast HOrses-Open to the
world.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-14
NARKETs.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKEE.

Nav YoRK, Sep Il, 1866.
The current prices sor the week at ali the markets
we're folsows.
BEST CATTLE-First quality, ST 5oals 90; fair 70
good Is oo9I7 O0 common u 509IA inferior 10 O0
u 90.
COWS ANO CALVES Fxtras. per head. 500 ooSa
Slt0 co. hrst quality IS 00S5 ordinary 65 oOT5 90
common so ou@6o 90; Inferior SO 0OG9z5 90.
VEAL CALV VE~-First quality Is. 1I6I3c; ordi
nary Ice ] lei con mon 9G9l0e- inferior S@9c-
SHELF AND Ia 81 BS-Exlras Sc 5O67Z 90: prime 90
as 50. ordinary 5 OOa6 90. common OOg4 SO; infe-
rior O0G4 co
sWINE-Hcavy, Corn fed, ? IB, n159IIKc, light
AID medium Il61I &c
The toaI receipts sf stocks all the yards were as
follows
$3.50 Beeves, 81 Mich COWS, ,o2s Veal Calves
. .S&4 Sheep, and S,39l SWINE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-14
BOOTS AND SHOES.

EDIToRs GAZETTE In absence of
regular advertisement this week, permit
us to say to your readers that we are
doing our utmost to secure the most re-
liable Boots, Shoes, Leather, &C., at the
lowest possible prices Call and see if
we will not satisfy you, both as to prices
and quality. Upper Shoe Store, 1st door
south Of Shur's Store, Delaware, Ohio.
Yours, &C., j. A. BROWN.
N. B:-We manufacture please see
our work.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-14
II 90 want one Oup Or saueer, 81 e

If you want one Cup or Saucer, go to
J. S. COX'S.
If you want one Knife or Fork, go to
J. S. COX'S.
If you want one Tea or Table Spoon, go
to J. S. COX'S.
If you want ten cent Lamp Chimneys
for twenty-five cents, go to J. s. COX'S.
If you want the best and cheapest Clothes
Wringers, go to
If you want a complete set of Crockery,
go to J. S. COX'S.
If you want a Lamp for 40e., Soc, Csc,
zoe, 85c., 81, S1.15, $l.25, SI.35, Sl.50, S1.75
81, $3.50, 50, S4, s., or at any price up to
$40, go to J. S. COG'S.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-14
Hagan's RTaenoIia balm.

This the III ghifuI and eXtraOrdIEary icle
ever discovered. Il changes the sunburu lace aud
hands pcariy satin texture Of ravishlnk raiily
impaTtug the marble purity OF Youth, aud the dtttt
que appearance inviting the city belle Of fashion.
Il removes tam frecK les, pmples and rOuEhness from
the skin, leaving tbs complexion fresh, transparent
It contains material injurious 70 the
skin PatrOnzed by Actresses and Opera Singers. II
is what every lady should have Sold everywhere.-
Retail price, so els Prepared by W. f. HA6AN, TrOy1
n Y. Address ali orders TO
oct2o 65-sy DEMRs BARNES & co. N. Y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-14

CAPITAL CITY BUSINESS CoLLEeE.-The
design Of this Institution is to impart a
sound business education, by giving special
attention to Book Keeping, Penmanship,
Business Arithmetic, Commercial Law,
Business Cores spondence, TelPgraphy,
Photography, ElOcution and Parliament
ary Usages. Send for College Register and
specimens of Penmanship. Address
BRYAN q TOMLINsoN,
St. Columbus, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-14

MEssRs. ANDERSON and HYATT will ex-
hihit at the County Fair next week splen-
did lot OF pure Leicester sheep, just frn-
ported from Canada. They viii be a mat
ter Of great curiosity to everybody. Don't
Ifail to see them. - =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-14
MARRIED,

McNILLEN-LOID-At thu residence Of the Ofiria-
ting clergy man. Rev. .. n. swton, Mr. JAMES MCMIL-
LEN OF Fatrvie, TO Miss ISABELLA LoID. Of Union Co.
OBINSON-TH0MA at the same time and place,
by the same Mr. Arthur 5. ROBINSON to Miss SARAH
THOMAS, all OF Union county.
RICHIE-THOMAS-At the same time and place by
the Mr. ADAM RCHE to Miss MARY II. THOMAS, ali
Of Union county.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-14

BUSINESS men and others who wish to
REFs nargri1st their cards. eireulaTa, &c,
Tor the Fair next week, should bring in
their orders early, as we anticipate having
a great deal to do, and q the first come first
served - viii be eur motto.