davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-08
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
IN RAILROAD-lSB6

Passenger Station in New York. Twenty Seventh
street aud Fourth avenue,
Entrance on Twenty seventh street.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK;
For New Haven, 100, 500 (Rx }, ll.s0 a. IN. l2l6
Ok 500 Ex. J, $40 $50 and 6. % Ok. J, p m For
Bridgeport, 100, 500 (Ex J. llS0 q. m. IL 10 (Ex),
go g. g. 50, $50 90 N; POI Milford "a
aeld. Southport and wsstpor 90 80 s4o, 30
P m For Norwalk, 90, g. 90 (Rx D $50, II. 30 q m
i2l6 (Ex 500 (Ex s45, 80, 80 500 (Rx. p m For
parisn, 100, $50, 1l,so m. $40, $50, 80 p. m.
$50 p% ISr stanford. 5,oo 500 O., $50 iisS
EI) N; For Porchsstsr and intsrmedi.ts stations,
100. 80, llsoa m 8+o, $50, $50, $50, 100 p. m.
CONNECTING TRAINS
f0r Boston via springneld,s 90 m (Ex.); 500 (Ex)
S0Op For Boston via shore Line, ~ ID lex g. %
p N. Fer Hartford and Springfield, 500 (RT. a. m
R R.n ~ sssl 70 ?: a. For Connecticut River
q N. TO Northampton. Ror Hartford, Providsnes and
ssw Haven, New LS 90 and stOainAon Railroad At
u 10 p m. TO Northampton. For Housatonie Railroad
500 a M FOR haugatuek Railroad, 500 g. mi 500 D.
m For DAnbury and Norwslk Railroad, 700 SO g. M
Commodious slsepng cars attached to p m. train
ape JAMES ii. HoYT, Superintendent.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-08
ID UBLIC LAND SALES IN WISDOM

- UbLlC LAND SALES IN WlSCON-
l. SIN.
SYNOPSIS OF THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
No. 10, DATED JUNE Il, 1856.
= orders public sales in the State Of WISCONSIN
Al The Land Once at La CROSSE on the l7,h day of
townships and parts Of Townships in the counties Of
t.sd 81 "a 81 on Tho aA day
skpIEhBER next. seventeen parts Of Townships. the
At the Land once at FALLS ST. CRoIx, on the LIST
four Tow1.hps and pats Of Townships. in the counties
Al the Land 0aies at FALLS ST. CRoIX, on the 22d
day Of oCToBER next, ten parts Of Townships In the
AZ the Land Once at RAU CLAIRE, on the LIST day Of
0CroBsR next the sservsd sections In ten parts Of
ri', IN the counties Of Clarke, Chippewa Eau
a Il E.sS Sse. ct STEVENS POINT, on til. 18th
and parts Of Townships In the counties of Marathon and
0CToBkR next siIty.ssven Townships and parts Of
Townships, In the county Of oconto.
contsining over i've and quarter millions Of acres
60 connl..lonsro Of the 6...i.i Land oass.
SShAh LAsD orrIos, June II, lsss.
hsretofore and now existing no payment can be made
Tor .dvsrtisng proeamstions except such publishers
sionsr Of the General Land once. ja2i -wiA
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UsIIED STATES Patent OFFICE
wAsHIEGros, Aug. Q, 1866.
On the petition Of sephsn G. of Rieh Inond
IND and obsd King aud Ezra King, of Sale ~ Iowa,
praying for the extension Of psksns granted to them
on the 9Th day Of November 1854 for mprov smsnt
HAND Looms for seven years from tn, expiration Of
vember, 1855,
ordered thu. the said petition be heard at the
Patent once on MONDAY, the I'D da, OF October
appear and show cause II any they have by said pc.
titiou ought not to be granted,
Persons opposing the extension are .eaurssd to file
SALLY In
writing at least ttoentv days before The day of
all testimony fled BY either party TO be used at the
said hearing must be taken trans sitted accord
ancs with the rules Of the ONCE viii III will be fur
nishsd on application.
DISPOSITIONS and other papers, relied upon as testi-
mony, must be hlsd In the ocs ttoe nfv days before
the day Of hearing the arguments II any within ten
days after hling the testimony.
ordered also, that this notice be ublishsd In the
hhfusLioAn and the IntettfQsncer arlington, G.,
Ano me springfield Palladium, Rich mond Ind,
vrek for three successive weeks; he nrst Of said
pub.estious tsbs 81 least sixty days previous to the
GAY Of hearing. TIC .THEAKER,
=. Commissio ser Of Patents.
fs-kdtors o. the above papers III please copy,
ana soma thsir bills 70 the Patent on with paper
containing this NOTES. AuIl-vsv
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-08
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAINs LEAVE

N'HfT Hh1IW A 4 TRAINS IEAVE
depot foot Of Chambers street, via Pavonia ferry
I@ A. ~ Day Express, for CAnandaigua, Rochester,
buffalo, Salamanca, and West Connects at Buffalo with
Lake Shore and Grand Trunk Railways, and at BalA-
$50 A. H., MIX and Way Train, Dai y, TO 0tisvills.
1000 4. H., Express Nail for Buffalo, salamaneA and
Dunkirk, connecting with Lake Shore and Atlantic and
Great Western Raiways
toopn, Way Train for Port Jsrvis and Nswbursh.
OWN, Might Express, for CanandAigua, Rochester.
Buffalo, Salamanca aud West
oo0P n, Lightning Express, Daily, for CanAndagua,
Rochester, Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk, and West
Connects at Buffalo with Lake shore and Grand Trunk
Railway, and at Salamanca with Atlantic and Great
Western Railway. !. ...
500 p m, IMMIGRANT Train, Daily, for Buffalo, ssls.
HUdH RIDDII, Cen sup,t Hsv Yorh.
W. = bAaH. DEAL Pass. ~ u Nsw yssk. AS.N
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-08
nj EW W RKS
IN IN TIE PRESS OF
MEssRs. TICKNOR YIELDS

MEssRs. TiGKNoR YIELDS.
Life 4 ss 5S:.H oar,.sy Of Massachusetts, B, hi.
The S,EiH AZ ,Mi.S;y 2, the Book. of the Bible
s. BIslow Papers, second series. By James Russell
ss sSHa. % R.. b p xxi nsfi 1. w,s D'''A
II. md Letters q Of Jane: a. F.si,' 3; ,a..
+: sssa En-. Rslss IL
10 Spare Hours second series. By DR.. John Brown.
H. D,i ssashors ldyl' and other poems. By George
H. Journal Of Travels in Brazil By Professor and Mr.,
Agsssiz
z r,:s.SIs. i s q: Pros. WORK. e Isss Milton,
l. l. s,.Sss: e, cA s.,,. New sss
IT Lecture. on Greece. Ancient aud Modern. By th.
is Boys, History o. EnGland. By Charles Kingsley.
10. Christiapa Rosetti's Poems.
a. s Atsr PSs worry 'rI IL bns sns sSa
n Chsrsetsr and Characteristic Men. By 4. P.whip-
rs. Dante. Wv. Nuov.. Translated by Charlie. E.
N. II: Divine Divine Comedy of Dante translated by NV
as The History Of the Anti Slavery Struggle in the
o. T.i ted s T%.: p W% t1Sa d.I:G
JUST PUBLISHED.
THE MASQUERADE and other Poems. By John q.
SAKE. vol. l8mo. tl.75.
COMPANION POETS, volume H., containing selec-
tions from Bryant, Whittier, and Holmes. With one
portraits Of whter and Holmes, with numerous Illus
trations. Small 4to t26O
THE SOUTH SINCE THE WAR BY Sidney An.
drews. vol, l8mo. q.
PiFTREN DAYS 81 the author Of +" Records Of an
'1 Taa aGssN @ H. AND ND RosS&osp
gsrnon Charles swinburns author Of Aaanta tAiy-
dor, !, e, vol. i6mo ,bsvsiisd boards, gilt n
HONOR MAY. An American Story. l vol l6mo. e.
~ Sent postpaid on receipt Of price.
TICKN0R FIELDS,
my4 Publishers Boston.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-08
@ Rail- II O ,AD..
ALEXANDRIA, AND
w 0K0R0KrOWn RAILR0AD.
THE TABLE,
AND OHIO RAILROAD.


WAsnrrerol. june II, lese
WASHINGTON AND THE WEST. are now run As fol.
lows, Wis;
FOR BALrIMoRl
Leave daily, except Sunday, 1t 100, $50, and II 10
q. m, and AS, L 50, and 500 ,. m.
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
Leave daily, except Sunday. st 100 .. m. and Is
FOR WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANHAPoArs JUNO.
Leave At g. 10 and ? q m, and at aD and AsS p.
N. daily, except Sunday.
FOB AHHAPoLIs
Leave st T. 90 and T. 50 8 h. and 50 p m. 10 trails
70 or from Annapolis on Sunday.
ON SUNDAY.
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave 81 7. 30 An. and a4b and g. 90 p. m
FOR WAT STATIONS.
Leave at 80 g. M and 70 aud p. N.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WHIST.
Leave daily, except Sunday, 81 $50 .. n. and 500
On sunday. a. 81 p m. only. sonnss.inx q. Relay
Station with trains from Baltimore to Wheeling, Par
ThrOush tickets 10 the West can BE- had as the wash
ington Station Ticket once at all hours in the day
well Is at the Insulated Lines Telegraph Building, as
ury Department, and Just above willards' Botsl
For New York, Phiiadslphia, and Boston, - sdvsr-
tissmsnt Of Through Line"
J. L. WILSON.
Master Of Transportation.
In COLI
General Ticket Agent
GEO. Q. KooETz, Agent,
jss.n Washington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-08

An Agsht Of ths kxcssIoF Omhibus Company VII
pass through each train before reaching the depot take
up checks and deliver baggage to any part Of the city
once No. 40 Penn street. open day and night whore all
orders for the moysmsnt Of passengers and baggage
will receive prompt attention. ~
Baltimore express win arrive with Philadsiphis sx-
press at 80 p N. on Mondays. .s
N0TICE.-ln ease Of loss, the Company will hold
themselves responsibilities personal baggage only Rad
for A amount not sIsssdi.E eloo.--
At the Psansylvania Central Railroad Pssssngsr sta
hos, Iibsrty and wealth. stop strests
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-08
GARDENERS PHOTOGRAPHIC ART
" GALLERY,
IHrELLIaEHoHR BUILDIHa
OIL Seventh street,
ONCE MORE IN RUNHINa opnpp

The damage caused By the late ere has been 90 far
paired that business viii be resumed
THIS MORNING. "WEDNESDAY, October 4.hJ
whsn a. formerly the rule will DO strictly enforced
throughout the sstablishmsnt,
PRODUCE THE BEST, NO NATTER WHAT THE
COST IN TINE AND MATERIAL"
Mr. O. takes this opportunity 70 thank his Numerous
friend. and sustomsrs for pest kndnsss and 70 say IL
shall - his constant aim 70 soaAas 70 msft the very
liberal !. ssssssassnsss hssstefess sxtssdsd v In.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-08
A NEW POEM BY WHITTIER!
TICK NOR FIELDs
PUBLISHED FEBRuARrl7.
sNow.BoUND:
wISrER IDrL.
By JOHN O. WHITTIER,

By JOHN O. WHITTIER,
Author Of MAUD Muller" etc, etc.,
In one beautifully printed Volume with nns Portrait
OF the Author end Illustration Of his Brit the
scene Of the Poem. Price, si2,.
Nothing that has ever appeared from our favorits
this admirable production tells the story Of his owl
boy-lfe amid the hardships and pisasures Of that
danger the jewellers on our rocky coast Thous.nds
o. readers will thank anew the poet who can make
"Ths winter joy, their boyhood knew"
with Whittiers beautiful lines at the close Of the
poem, AL those who psruse Snow Bound cannot fall to
Who yet remAn-shall pause to view
| These FLEMISH pictures Of old days;
Aud stretch the hands Of memory forth
To warm them Al the wood are . blnaei
And thanks untraced 10 lips unknown
Shall greet me like the odors blown
Prom unseen meadows newly mown,
Wood -fringsd, the waysids gaIs beyond;
The traveller owns the grateful sense
ofsweetness near, he knows not whence,
And, Psusius, take with foreheads bare
The beneiietion u the air. -
BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
THE FsEEpMEs BOOK. e. y /. s s Child =,
LITTLE FOXES. By H.rr., B..sAsr Stow, vol,
\ suiEER IN SKYE. By Al.... der Smith, vol,
W. WAR GYsIcs. By Henry Howard Brown.ll. 1a,o
PATRIOT BOYS AND PRISON PIcruREs py'Ra.
mpnd kiIse Illustrated, vol. ieno 81 so
WINNING HIS WAY. By Carleton" Illustrated
HEREwARp; Or, THE LAST OF THE ENGLISH
ypcffoskRYF 81 soT ri i aasr
Including Familiar Pseuaosyms, -surnames bestowed
on Eminent Men: etc; lyol. l2no. s25O
MISS 0oNA McouARRIR' A Sequel TO ',Alfred Ia.
CARTS Household" By Alexander Smith. i vol.
LIFE AND LETTERS OF REV. ,. W. ROBERTSON
vols. l2mo. n.
NEW EDITIONS NOW READY.
SERMONS. By Rev. y. W. Robertson. o vols
limo. tl 90 each. Sold separately or Ia sets.
WILHELM MElsTER. Translated by Thomas Car.
lyle. With Ane Portrait Of Goethe. 3 vols l2mo
HISTORY, THEORY AND PRACTICE OF THE
ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. By George b. Prescott
With loo Engravings. "a 80.
AS-Auy Of the above books sent, post paid to asv
address on receipt Of advertised price.
TICKNoR FIELDS, Publishers,
ia fremont street, Boston.
The above works for sale at the Boohstor
OF hopsoH TAYLOR ape
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-08

Of HUDsos TAYLOR ana
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02

COEiS DYSPEP5IA CURE
viii relieve distress from food, purify suor
stomach in less time than it takes to write this
line.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02

THE STOLEN SHEEP were in
error somewhat in our last issue as to
the number of sheep stolen from farms
adjoining town, on the night of
the 21st ult. There were seven import
ed Leicester and one native sheep tax
en- from AIessrs. JOY and Hills; four
from the farm of Mr.. Harman; and
about the same number from the farms
of Mr.. Harris and Rev. Adams. The
thief directed his course toward Knox
county, going in such manner as to
avoid detection. When he arrived at
Mt. Vernon he had increased the num-
Der Of his drove to thirty-fve. Pursuit
was made by Mr.. Joy, who traced him
to Mt. Vernon on Friday. Here the
thief had disposed of the best Of his
flock to a butcher, who was about to
slaughter some of the fine Leicesters
for Saturdays market. BY this time
the thief was almost out Of town, but
by the assistance of the Sheriff and the
butcher, Mr.. Joy brought him to halt,
had him arrested, and lodged in Che
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02

A lady had her pocket picked in the
Post Office lobby Monday afternoon,
during the rush and jam that usually
.ensues on the opening of the Office after
the distribution of the mail from the
south. A student also lost his pocket
book at the same place a few weeks
since, probably in the same way. The
scenes that often occur at the office, and
which are growing in frequency, are of
a character that would render the Off
ciaI services of the Marshal quite ap-
propriate. A needless rush and scram-
bic occurs, which gives abundant Op-
pOrtunity for displays of rowdyisn, as
well as pocket-picking. 1t is also OBJ
servable that large numbers of small
children, both boys and girls, collect in
front of the Office, and frequently take
a prominent part in the boisterous and
disOrderly proceedings referred to-a
fact that should induce parents to pro
hibit their presence there at such a
time, as it affords anything but prom
Using school for the proper training Of
children Of tender age. Rowdyism at
the Post Office has become an intOlera-
BILE nuisance, that should be abated by
the adoption of decided measures, if q
sense of propriety is not sufficient tc
restrain those who are the active par
ticipants. It is a serious annoyance tC
those having charge of the Office, a great
Inconvenience to the public, and a dis
grace to those who produce the scenes
of disorder. Perhaps a course of lee
lures on the Importance of good be
havior in public, and especially at the
Post Office, from the authorities of tn
o. W. U. to the ringleaders in thes
occurrences, would have the desire,
effect Of working a reform.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02

Is Indispensable TO the portmanteau OF every trav
eIersas n once prevents dizziness or sea sickness
elmer in steamers or cars, and is never-failing
nreventfveof danger from change Of water and cli-
mate.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02

BARBAROUs.-Sunday night was made
hideous over about the depot by some
drunken rowdies, whose reverence of
the holy Sabbath is not a predominant
trait of their characters. Two of them,
(nanes withheld We're particularly
anxious to test each others fighting
qualities, and accordingly went through
the preliminaries usually attending a
general knock-down," after which
they event i'm on each other, when
the one that had been foremost in
starting the row, was felIed to the
earth by a huge boulder coming in
contact with his brainless head, in
which position he lay very still for
quite a while. He was considerably
bruised, and will doubtless. learn a
wholesome lesson from this violation of
the Sabbath. His opponent was not so
badly injured. The police, we presume,
were not present at the bloody scene,
as we heard of no arrests being made of
the warlike parties.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02

THE DEAF AND DU1LB-E2E1LARKAB
CURE.-We last week referred to Dr..
Knapp's wonderful success in curing
the Deaf The following speaks for it
self, and Mr.. CLARK, the father Of the
patient we persOnallyknow to be man
Of veracity.
HmLsBoRo, O, Sept. II, 1866.
This Is to certify that I have a daugh-
ter, age Is, that has been deaf and dumb
since two years Of age. She could hear
no sound whatever, being totally deaf.
Could only hear a gun and thunder by
the jar on the door, We placed her IN
der the medical treatment Of DR.. @. A.
Knapp, the OcuIist of n. Y, on the 14th
of August last, and are delighted to
say that she now can hear my voice,
and common conversation a little
above the ordinary tone.
GEORGE w. CLARK.
The above is taken from the Hills
borO News. 1t VIII be remembered that
DR.. Knapp is making a few visits to
Delaware, once a week, each Monday
afternoon.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02

Mrs. SOPHIA HAYES, mother Of Gen.
r. B. Hayes, Of Cincinnati, formerly a
resident of this county, died at CoIum-
bus on the Both ult She was about "A
years Of age. She was for long time a
resident Of Delaware, having come here
in 1917, but of late years has resided in
Columbus.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS |
aREAT FEMALE REMEDY FpR IRREauL ARITIEs.

Is scientifically compounded fluid preparation,
Of direct and positive action safe at all times
except when forbiddenE in the directions They
are prepared by myself, at my iabTatory in New
Haven, Ct. Having praCtiCed in the hospitals Of
Paris and London, Hand with over hiteen years OF
experience in this city in female diseases and
weaknesses, 1 presentfmy French Periodical Drops
to the public superior any remedy known
corrective Of Irregularities forfbuppressons and
Obatructions and always reliable and safe except
when prohibited in my circular accompanying
each bottle / have appointed Messrs.C, g. Clark
& Co., wholesale Druggist Of this city, my. general
agents for the United States. Price ST 80 per bot
tie Sold by druggists everFwhere.
Prepared by J. l. LYON, n. D.
haY II, 1860. New Haven, Conn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02

MATCH GAME OF BASE BALL.-The
return match game of base ball between
the X. L. @. r. Club, Of Delaware, and
the Olentangy Club, Of Columbus, was
played on last Saturday afternoon. The
Columbus club came up on the 1I:59
train, were received by a committee
from the Delaware club, and escorted
TO the American, where they were well
cared for. At the appointed hour the
clubs proceeded to the X. L. c. R.
grounds, followed by a large number Of
spectators, many of whom were from
the Capital City. On account Of the
disaereeablenesso Of the weather, but few
lady visitors were present. The game
began about half past one, the Olen-
tangys having the first innings. They
played well, and itwas evident from the /
start that the x. =. G. RS were beaten.
From some cause they failed to play as
well as heretofore. About the middle
Of the game one Of the X. L. @. RS got
hurt, and his place had to be filled by a
reserve. Of course nothing was gained |
for them by this change. Toward the /
latter part of the game the X. L. G. RS !
seemed to play a little better, and sue
eeeded in withdrawing the Olen- !
tangys once. The only ''home runs /
were made by the captain Of the Della
ware club. Only eight innings were
played, and it is thought that If they |
had played the last inning, (for which i
they would have had ample time,) the !
X. L. @. RS would have changed the |
result of the game materially. But the /
word is law, and the game 4
was drawn, and the Olentangys de-
clared victorious. The Columbus boys |
on the 8:O5 train, doubtless
rejoicing over their good luck. The fol-
lowing is the score:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02

DEA FNEss, BLINDNESS AND ARTIFICIAL
EYEs.-Ve learn that DR.. Knapp, of N.
Y, the distinguished and experienced
Oculist and Aurist, Operator on the Eye
and Ear, viii make six visits to Della
ware and NTarysviIIe, once a week.
Each Monday afternoon in Delaware, at
the American House each Tuesday
forenoon in NIarysviIle, at the American
Hotel, being half a day at each place
once a week for six weeks. To begin
at Delaware, Monday p. m, Oct. 29th,
and at AIarysvilIe, Tuesday a. m, Oct.
3Oth, 1856.
Serious cases of deafness or blindness
should present themselves early, in or
der 70 have sufficient time to cure them.
From a number of extracts before u
we select the following;
1--WE learn from undoubted authority
that James Fall, of Noble county, o.,
aged 40, has been deaf and dumb from
infancy, could not hear any sound, not
e0eR @ cannon or the JOlLdeSt thunder. He
was placed under DR.. Knapp's treat
ment for deafness on the 26th of Sep
tember last, and he now can hear so
faint a sound as the tick of his own
watch, and of course is introduced to a
new world of sounds. Col. Journal.
ssThe following case, in this part Of
the State, will be acknowledged by
/ all as very remarkable: A daughter OF
| Mrs Nancy Cheadle, of McCOnnelsville,
| Morgan county, was totally blind
! abandoned as incurabIe and hOpelessIy
/ blind. She wss placed under Doctor
/ Knapp's treatment, and in two weeks
she was enabled to see the sash to a
! window, and has been steadily pro
! To v-5af 10 en
/ now both reads and writes. .''-BeJH1Ont
! Chronicle
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02

Ts warranted to do ali claim for il, and we will
furnish you Certificates Of our best citizens and
clerrvmen to back up our statement.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02
FOR ALL KINDS OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
OF LATEST STYLES,
GOOD, CHEAP & NEAT FITTING
GALL AT wAbDO7S-

If you want a Lamp for 4Oc., Soc, 65c.,
75c., S5c, 81, S1.15, S1.25, S1.35, S1-5O, ,&1.75,
g, $3.50, 50, 81, s., or at any price up
to $50, go to J. S. COX'S.
Ifyou want a complete set Of Crockery
60 to J. s. COX'S.
If you want the best and cheapest
Clothes Wringers, go to COX'S.
g If you want 4 ten cent Lamp Chinneys
for twenty-five cents, go to J. s. C0X'S
If you nt-ono Tea or Table sReen,
go to J. s. COA'S.
If you want one Knife or Fork, go to
J. S. COX'S.
If you want one Cup or Saucer, go Co
J. S. COX'S.
Have you been to LINDsEY's since they
got their New Books? my25
For CLOTH WINDOW SHADES, various
colOrs, plain and Ornamented patterns
20 to LINDsEY's.
For FIXTURES, CORD AND TAssELs,
the new clasp-extension fixtures, also
with rollers, go to LINDsEY's.
FOR WALL PAPER, of all grades and
styles, go to LINDsEY's.
For PAPER BLINDS, all cOIOrs, COM
mon and satin, figured and plain, go to
LIEDsEY's.
LINDsEY's is the place to get a Fan,
ParasOl or Umbrella. my25
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02

Knox county jan Hewas to be brought t
here for trial on Monday, but on Mon
day afternoon a telegram was received
from the Sheriff stating that the thief
had broken jail and escaped about 4 p m
Saturday. There is something singular
about the action of the sheriff in send
ing the dispatch. As it was not sent
Immediately, but detained for almost
two days, suspicion is excited that his
escape was cOnnived at Some expla-
nation, at least, is required from the
Sheriff. The thief is a young man, and
represented to be an alert, wide-awake
scoundrel, whose arrest and punish
nlent would be a great benefit to the
public.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02

CENTENARY NIEErINe.-At a Centen-
ary meeting held at Wesley Chapel,
Columbus, last Sabbath, the collection
taken up amounted to the handsome
sum Of S17,550 so. We rejoice to learn
that the greater part Of this. sum win
be applied to the endowment fund Of
the o. W. University.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02
Prices and Terms of Payment
LAMn nnMMTssT0NER-

Illinois Central Rail Road Co, No. 5s Michigan
Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
Oct. u, 1864. .-3m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-02

FLY CATcHEs--Webb 2, Hayden 2,
SOhl 1 total 5.
MISSED CATCHEs---H Hayden 1, Turner
1, Arnold 1, Silver /, White 1, Knapp L;
total 6.
HOME RUNs---NOne.
UMPIRE--H. Uford, of Lenape Club.
SCORERs---X. L. C. R.---R. r.. Welch !;
OIentangy, r. S. Denig.
Time of game, 81 hours.