davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-26
0BITU "A RY.

ID EGIsTRAT1ON.-Th board of
HI Registration for the Third Precinct, Ornnge-
burg District win proceedto R9visethe Rcsistrntion
Lists. Gas directed by General Order No. 90 dated
Headquarters. Cd Military District, Charleston, 8.
s., Oct 10, Is67O commencing on Monday No.
Holding the revision at Corbettsville.
NJ. L. BALDWIN, Chairman Board,
8dPrccinot, Ornngeburg District.
oct &c q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-26
y - go ~ - ~
Il Judge Aldriell.

- 7rnir1 SfiisHi - satA /. s.4a4ii
" A correspondent of the Charleston Dui4y
sNeus, frohr eBlaekvi!lel October 22 writes bas
eSi ,o,,Iis ,s,i siyen ogbUI .tstssnw ot I-6i5. orr
G AdGrish " was 's Monday No suspended suspended
BY order Of, General Candy. In announcing
from the Bench thcGqpuso Of his decapitatioan
his refusing t9 obey general Order, No 80
Judge Alldrich Alldric made the best speech of his
life: The scene was solemn. The impression
made upqp the rjuyics, bar, and pll was not
hopeful of prbnliIo If itdnBi0n nBi0 harmony, pros
pcrity and reconstruction.
y,sDcspitc the fractional Congross, bitter ha.
tired, and Radical power, the Judge maintains
chat he is still Judge of' South Cdr6lina Arte
tires only for Il tihie TIL Justice is restored,
The io10y"g i za tha order r. Ct fFa%gh eqneFqh Can
leu HsApas sD illt, n; Ap p,Dl Z D5lyrplcr 95, 4
|lI !an 'Oharle esten, s,IGi, Oct 10, 1867.
General Orders No. 1881 an rbn. ,.-a
n"I "l' .'ii7a7' GESTnAcr.] r. yYu
~ ixmoW# L4ti 81 log ~ n NJ. nxjG },mdi
IL. The Hon. "A. L. Aldrich is hereby sus-
pended from tho exercise Of all functions apl
pertaining to the office of Judge Of the Court
Of Common Pleas and General Sessions. T.,
Authority is given to his, Excclency the
Governor Of the State of South Carolina to
provide by an assignmeht of tbs Judges Of tho
Court Of Common PLEAS and General Sessions
for tho holding of the terms of the terms Of
tho Court of Common Pleas and General Scs-
sions in the Districts of Edgefcld, Barnwel,
Beaufort Collston and Orapgcburg heretofore
assighed to bo Held BY the Hon. Alp Aldrch,
sIspcnded.' ;''f.f"' ~ gog ~ ,2ot'
Whenever, at a torn. of the Courts of Com
mon, Hleas and General Sessions, in the yDis-
tricts Of Edgefeld, Barnwcl, Beaufort, Collie
ton and Qrangebalg, q, Judge shall fail to at7
tend, it shall bcU Il6 duty IF the Gldpk Of such
qloufsip aajSafh the Same FROM day day up7
III advised that tho attendance Of >onc.of the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-26
ADAlrrAscHTTo y TO BArH7Ths Y = following or
der has been issued BY General Candy:

q u U 1t q
der has been issued BY General Candy:
"Post C0plmapders spuy admit to bail s,per-
scns not subject to the Articles of War, held
in arrest BY military authority, charged with
offences not capital, upon security, as provided
i'm the following paragraph Nasl's.,' :
| e"Seourity. shall CONSISTS 1s., ofca cash de-
Iposit,r0 the dhouht for which bond is required
as bail by the State id like cases or End,
of d bohdnih aiks sum, running to the Post
Commander, conditioned for compliance with
la!li oraers,i with surety, whot must be free
holder and must Justify in twice the amount of
the penalty, and must under seal, authorize any
officer SO ordered by tho Post Commander, in
case Of She defhult; and non-payment BY the
surety on'dcmand, to summarly seize and sell
sufficient Of the property of principal and
surety; satisfy the forfeiture and costs; and
Immediately upon default made, the bond shall
constitute lien upon the personal property of
both principal and surety. f2s l4di.
s4:fAll bail and other bonds taken under mill
tary authority will conform to the foregoing
directions when not otherwise. speciallx pro-
tidcd." i2 M iir aI...is: taFEGs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-26
THE ORANGEBuRG NEWS.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2e, 1867.
The Southern Elections.

In three of the Southern States the elections
are over. In Louisiana, out of about 125, 900
who registered, there were only some z {, 900
syotea cast ut the election. In Alabama, out Of
l6e, ,2ss who rsgistSrsea there Rsrs only 93 p0Ol
voses cast. In both States, the probability-is
81 g j. , # e e.sn.s's censsS
Radicai. In Virginia, though we have not
full tstssns, thsse IL Rgt little PIE
polderanos Of the Radical element In Il the Con
vonsion alsos sin,shat Sate, ,ahowexeA the Con-
seryaetiyss bayye considerable representation
fs asssss!s assd Moth ccaaiolBss lsfs uAili
t% g, ana aG soma kdg
csnases or snpremaoy saaas The cnseqq7sstvs
papss ass Some o them the policy
ovoting HI bit nSt syotg saf 6af te
I hSa aavassSS
osnt psopIeH not theS e yotte a saoans rsd' Us
1s CHS STATE no q sdeiihitss policy has. been
adopted & y AZ say = bqt Chg Radicals. they are
oIgahizsa ssa for9 gland campaagn, and arS tavl
ing 10 means a' untitled To 'aa Secure pcte Sic
..Sss tiyH 10 :aaiiI dqna E rppbo1I rili g.,
q sss skssyg Will 81 graifed IN attend
iSg big s. ASST III ii Columbia" but the
question iai arises, Ar THEN ?hl'i 'e7iiao
f,',cfti r+y. I&..-,. 10
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-26
Uha1 charleston IIetter,d'

Rssqi R issas ssasg.s 9.ss;i ryslilB8a ;iB8
Geanaer,a, aa Gantsgm tsge Bgaas HDttas ifoiig
Cozorcdv Sunday School lyIctaeess lsyceessiS6il, iS6i lo
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-04

Sherifs Sale.

B 6.s#a4a coaay % 8iisa sssa q -. ssad' e he
r,slsb Howard, Et al. Delaware county, and to
me directed shall offer for sale AZ public Feudue1
at fhe door Or the Court House, in the town Of
Delaware, In said county on the
18th day Of January, A. D. 1857,
at one O'Clock P. H. The folowBg described Real
Estate TO wit F" Being Ia Troy township Delaware
countv Ohio bounded East 10 the center Of the
Olentangy River on the old line made by s. B.
Main for Percy Mains North win W q. NofEis
land, West on the section line (and between the
farm formerly owned by Anderson Eaganfl the
line Is Fixed in the center 8f tire turnpike Faaa,
South on the Main line, deduoting therPirom Ten
acres decided by Mary Elliott aud Mary Perry 70 X
leonard for Iife and conveyed 70 his children be-
ing the old Percy Main farm, and containing from
sixty 10 Eighty acres OF land
Also tract or parcel o land situate IN tue eoun-
~ OF Delaware and State Of Ohio IN Range llss
township g. section ?, z, s. H. Lands and Bound
"a and described follows To commence a.
fhe center OF Let 4 at Tho Cerner Of lands owned
Nv Henry Wiley Samuel Wise and William g.
Norris thence 10 run hoEtb al0ng hn d3Fls7an line
Of said iot q, 90 q stake n he south llna e. - ~
FAR enough 70 make 1Iky aerasi theAee Nefta te
land owned b. W g. &pFFis, or 90 the center iine
oT sid lot thence west % the place of beginning
estimated to contain Gfly arees
ne county Of Delaware, and state q Ohio to wii
Being the North East auarter Of Log No. = N tue
second quarter oG the Effth toWnship5 and Nine
teeuth Range Of ths Is 8.-aG- Lands5 ~ the state
twentV-ava acres, Or The whole North EAST quar-
ter OF said ict NO. A, agreeable 10 q survey ana
plat made by goseph nunlap, irs. Qt said quarter
tovvnshlu. as Surveyor OF said Delaware county,
about the year "a 2 1871.
Appraised ai-First Tract az $500 Second
tract al 81 900. Third tract at $6,G58.
JOHN W. LADD, sherlns
Dec. IA e6-5Wpfsl5. 90, pf Delaware Co. O
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-04
Intemperanee.

The following is the most graphic
delineation of the miseries and effects
of intemperance that we have ever
seen. Tt is from the arguments ad-
vanced by certain citizens of Portage
county, Ohio, in a memorial to the
Legislature on the subject
And yet It's march of ruin is on
ward still! Tt reaches abroad to 9TH
s-invades the family and social cir
cles-and spreads woe and sorrow all
around 1t cuts down youth In its Vig-
or-manhood in its strength-and age
in its weakness It breaks the fathers
heart-befeaves the dOating mother
extinguishes natural affection, grasses
coniugal love, blOts out filiai attach
ment, blights paternal hope, and brings
down mourning age in sorrow to the
grave It produces weakness, not
strength; sickness, not health; death
not life It makes wives widows,
children orphans, fathers hends, and
all of them paupers and beggars. 1t
halls feYers, feeds Theumetlsm, purses
gout, welcomes epidenlics, invites eh0l-
era, imparts pestilence, and embraces
consumption. Itcovers the land with
idleness, poverty, disease and crime
1t feeds your jails, supplies your aims
houses, and demands your asylums.
It engenders controversies, fosters
quarrels and cherishes riots. 1t con
demns law, spurns order and loves
mobs. Itcrowds your peDitentiaries
and furnishes the victims for your scaf-
folds. tits the life-blood ofthe gam
bier the aliment of the counterfeiter, the
prop of the highwayman, and the sup
pofter-Of the midnight incendiary, Il
I countenances the liar, respects the THE
and esteems the blasphemer. It VIC
| lates obligations, reverences fraud anC
/ honOrs Infamy. 1t Gefames benevO.
/ lence, hates love. scorns virtue anC
ISLANDERS innocence. T.r
1t incites the father to butcher hi,
/ offspring, helps the husband to mas
1 sacre his wife, aud aids the children t.
4 grind his particidal axe. Tt burns VI
man and consumes woman. detests life
curses God and and despises heaven
1t suborns witnesses, nurses puriury
detiles the jury box, and stains the ju
I dicial ermine. 1t bribes voters. cor
rupts elections, pollutes our institu
J tions, and endangers our government.
4 It degrades the citizen, debases rthl
4 legislator, dishonors thestatesman, anC
/ disarms the patriot. 1t brings shame
4 not honor; terror, not safety desDair
not hope, misery, not happiness. And
! now, as with the malevolence of a fiend
it calmly SURVEYS its frightful desola
tions and insatiate with havoc, il Doi
sons felicity, kills pence, ruins morals
/ bligh6s confidence, slays reputation
j and wipes out national honor, theI
/ curses the world, and laughs at its ruin
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-04
On the Bridge at Poissy.

The nightingales were singing
At Poissy on the Seine,
As I Ieant above the River,
Flooded high with summer rain.
Dear is that royal River,
With ceaseless, nOiseless Aow,
Past the gray towers Of Paris
From the woods Of Fontainebleau
The nightingales were singing
In the rosy sunset air,
The silver chimes were ringing,
Christians, come to prayer -
And I Thought the Invitation
Uttered ever, eve and morn,
Was the voice of good st. Louis
In the town where he was born
AS I Ieant above the River,
Afusing softly all alone,
The bells and birds together
Seem blended into one
The rapturous thrill of nature,
So soulIess, yet 50 fair.
Borne up upon the winged chimes,
christians, come to prayer ! -
Fair is the Seine at Poissy,
With its isIets crowned by-treess Is
F'riuged by spires Of lofty poplars
Trembling in the summer breeze
Fair is the antique City,
And its Church as white as snow,
Built and blessed by good St. Louis
Built and blessed so long ago !
To,7- F,,,5,,ce l7o,5 v-ot lss,ofT,
BY the waters Of the Seines led,
Where he trod, his kingdom blossom
Where he built, his stones remain,
Where he knelt, his pious accents
Linger softly. on the air
Join, sweet birds, your invitation
''Christians, come to prayer %
Bessie Ra1ner Parkes.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-04

The Farmer wishes TO know the
/ best method Of diEp0ging Othis crop q
corn, IF he sells t at 10 cts. per bugh-
el he can gets fair compensation Tor
growing, but some think thab to iced
1 it to hogs viii pay better. Vet who
knows2 Suppose YOU grow 10 acres.
Your yield is 30 bushels per acre which
will make, 500 bushels--o0at OF grew
ing 80 cts. Der bushels / 80. lt sold
at 45 cts, per bushel the value Will 0e
[ 8 2,25, aud the gain $73, SupDUs9 yo45
/ feed Il to hogs what do you gain z
/ One Farmer makes an accurate estA-
mate here tits:
Corn fed in a raw. state makes an IN
crease of fat per busheA, OF lDs-tO
ounces Cooked, ia lbs-1 ounces
Ground and cooked, ~ lbs 4 ounces.
Estimating pork at s cts, per lb he
gets for corn fed faW-pef bushsl, -
cts-eooked 81 ,15-ground and cooked
81. .36. If he feeds his corn raw and
sells his pork for 8 cts, per ID what has
be gained by feeding Z f he cooks
his feed he gets, 8, 70 for hls corn.
If he Hrinds and cooks his feed he gets
$3.50. Increase by grinding and
cooking, 1925.
You will perceive by the foregoing
estimates that pork rs EeckONtH ~ q
cts per Ib, but when it is but cents
you get only about 30 cents BY. feeding
corn to hogs In Taw state IT is not
economy to do as our fore1athsra DID
when corn was worth only 20 or 25 cts
Der bushel. We sboeld keep step wish
the spirit Of this progressive age, and
pattern from the experience oE the BEST
farmers in the country, and BY these
means add to our wealth, happiness
and prosperity.
j. G. A.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-04

GONE EASY, Go EASY. John W.
Steele, or = ] ohnny Steele, as he was
more familirly known ia his more
prosperous days, was two years ago,
the oil prince Of Pennsylvania. He
inherited from his aunt, the Widow
MCCiintock, the famous MCClintock
farm, the richest oil land ia the State,
so rich indeed that his share of the oil
averaged $1,000 per day, and in addi-
ton, for ready money to start life with,
S100, 600 in greenback and $4,000 IN
gold. Young Steele was twenty years
of age, when this fortune fell into his
hands, and it ruined him. He went to
New York TO see life. and be saw it.
There was no species of extravaEance
that he did not pr8ctice-no species Of
vice that he did not fall into He got
into the hands of John Morrissey, now
an NJ. c., who taught him faro, win
ming 100000 il two nights. He
bought high priced turn outs, and af-
ter driving them an hour or two gave
them away equipped a large minstrel
troupe and presented each member
with a dimOnd pin and ring, and kent
about him besides two or three men
who we're rODbing him day after day.
On one occasion he chartered a train
on the Pennsylvania Central r. r.,
fitted il up in the most gorgeous style,
aud with q select party of gamblers,
prostitutes and roughs, made anexcur-
sion to his oil possessions, he, ofcourse
defraying the expensds of the party.
Of course a mode of life so reckless
soon dissipated even his fortune and
In twenty months John w. Steele
threw away two millions Of dollars, and
without a penny started life aqain.-
Heis now doorkdaper for Skif 8 Cav
lords MinsTels--a poor, brOkeu-doWn
man, old at twenty three. A fool
and his money are soon parted - To-
ledo Blade.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-04

a GORILLA CApTURED M de Ian
gle has forwarded to the French Acad-
emy the following account OFa young
gorilla recently captured:
"GABOON, ZENOBIA, 10th ,Juiv
1856. N's'
My subject is a female. L am told
by che black who broughtit TO me that
the mother was In palm tree when hp
carried of the animal. It was eating
the palm fruit, those from which the
palm oil is made, The little 'Gfana'
is always suspended from its mother ia
front ~ such a position as 10 Be abIe
to suck at any moment, and &c always
takes up that position when the person
who carries it lots it do as it likes.
But lt Is very soon Troublesome, and
when you wish TO make it give up that
position il uttors cries, anO it is only
BY trick that it can be madc Go lat 20
It's hold. The sailors MANAGE to strfp
of their jerseys, end iB this way 10 let
the poor Giana tight with the garment.
Great is its astonishment whom Sc finds
the people it has Rallen among can ret
rid Of their skin st pleasure, and IL en-
veiopcs itselt forthwith ih tha cast 0ff
garner This dae nnt last Ions, and
i begins lta rounds 0Vdf again until IL
nnds q new friend u likes bread in
fact ia very fond Of Il, and oiton pre-
ters lt . fruit, " hich makes me hope
that it viii survive the passage 20
France.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-04
SheriR2s Sale.

Daniel Goodhue, q aF1 pursuanoe o The eoW-
ns III mands OF order or safe Is
Thomas ~ Powell sued ont Of the SupasioF Esnfs
and others. Of Cincinnati, OHIO ana g me
directed, shalt offer for sale ~ uuhlic TenAHe at
the door 81 Tie Court House, ID the town e Della
ware, Delaware county. Ohio, on the
18th day Of JANUARY, A. ID. 1857,
at O'Clock, P. NJ Of said day, The following de-
scribed real estate to Wi Being part OF original
out lots No. as 3 A6, in she town Of Delaware
Delaware county, Ohio, aud So bounded North b
the property OF a. Thomson, East by the 9lentan-
" river, South by on alley between 70 and the
property OF s, Finch, Esq. and West by Sandusky
sire ct.
JOHN W .IsADD, Sheriff
peC7'66 SIT OF Delaware county, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-04

JACK FROsT.-The following pun
ming little notice" of Jack recent do
ings is from the Sandusky Register
This dictatorial little fellow reached
this vicinity Sunday night, and COM
mcnced at once issuing and enforcing
his arbitrary orders. His language was
terse and shockingly impolite. To the
river he said Shut your mouth I" aud
the rivers mouth was closed to the
babbling brook he said Shut up and
the babbling brook obeyed to the
playful fountain he exclaimed "Shut
your head r. aud the fountains head
was shut to the struggling ponds at
the roadsids he shouted IN his military
way, Double quick-olose up {" and
the ponds closed up. To the belated
traveller hurrying homeward at great
speed, Jack said Keep cool: aud he
was cool to the frightened urchin he
said II have no teeth, but immedi-
ately bit the urchin' S ears to the half
filed water pitcher be exclaimed Be-
hold the fate of a swell p' and the
pitcher became cracked !" to our quiet
harbor he exclaimed, "Oh, Bay p
and il obeyed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-04
Notice.

Iotu Cellar and Robert NJ CeIlar,l Civil action
Executors 81 the last viii and tes- pending in the
lament and of the estate oF Robert Court g Com
II. Cellar, deceased, plaintiffs, mon Pleas Of
AGAINST % ella " ire
Henry v. Cellar. defendant county, Ohio.
FFJHE said defendant Henry V, Cellar non-res-
Il ident OF the State Of Ohio, is hereby notified
that tho said plaintiffs Nov. 2Tth A. D. 1896 Ned
their petition gaiRst him a the Court OF common
Pleas OF Delaware county, Ohio, the object and
prayer Of which petition is that SAID plantlis may
obtain judgement against said defendant Tor seE
entv-fve dollars with interest thereon IRON July
ist 1858 on promis0ry note Of that date executed
and delivered by the defendant to the piainllu 9
testator R. n. Cellar for Seventy-Five dollars,
payable on demand 10 his order with interes
thereon from date. Also for Thirty dollars with
interest thereon from December I'd 1865, on an
other promisOry note Of that date executed and
delivered by the defendant to the plaintns testa-
tor for thirty dollars payable year after date
10 him or order with interest from date The
said petition asks also for all other proper relief
The defendant Henry v, Cellar is required TO an
swer said petition or before the % day OF jams
nary A. n. 1861 In said civil action the plaintiffs
also seek to have the property OF the defendant
in said county Of Delaware Ohio, taken in and by
the provisional remedy OF attachu ent, on the
ground that said defendant in nonresident ol
the state Of OHIO.
nov. .30'66-6ipfs14 CO. Attorney for Piti's,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-04
80 baswaaa J ILaa aaa ) 80.

& - aA@N wv w '~s@A -- NTNF-s +Ff--- ~
Wombwellss menagerie Is now al
Leeds, England, and the Yorkshire
Posi-, in giving an account Of IL, says
"a dangerous accident happened last
week, when Messrs. Cress, naturalis5s
Of Liverpool, undertook to forward
huge black -maned Sahara lion 10 Scar
borough. On its arrival there the ani-
NAL was at once taken to the menag-
erie. All went well until 10 was at
tempted to shift this untamed king Of
the forest from the cage in which he
had been forwarded into the den built
to hold him at the exhibition. After
many unsuccessful attempts had been
made to move him out of one cage in
to the other, it was at last determined
to telegraph their difficulty, and re-
quest the assistance of Mr. William
Cross, who, at once, on receipt Of the
telegram, took train for Scarborough.
Upon his arrival there another trial
was made, and after a severe struggle,
that lasted some hours, thenoble brute
was at length successfully. and safely
denned. But, strange TO say, whilst
Mr.. Cross was receiving the Cungratu-
lations Of the people about him he in
advertently laid hold of one ofthe bars
of the den.
ain a moment the huge animal spranE
from his crOuchiBg position, and 70
CONSERVATION of ali behOlders, seized
the hand Of Mr.. Cross Ia his mouth.
It is impossible accurately to describe
the scene at this juncture-fear SEEM
ed to possess every one present. Sew
eral strangers who had been specially
invited to witness the shifting magni-
fed the accident to Mr.. Cross into an
escape of the lion out Of his cage; thus
filled with fear. they rushed out of the
menagerie in great trepidatiOn. The
lion still held Mr.. Cross fast by his
hand, nor could he be enticed to let 90
his hold, although tempting iunks of
beef and cows hearts were thrown ina
to his cage; but the most surprising
part of all was that during the whole
of the time each was trying to attract
the attention Of the lion from him Mr..
Cross appeared the least undistUrbed.
as, with his eye fixed upon his captor,
he seemed to be watching and waiting
patiently for some expected opportuni-
ty.
Finding the lion determined 90 re-
tain his hold, and the pain becoming
very severe, Mr. Cross asked one of
the keepers to hand him small bar
of iron he was holding ready for use.
With this Mr.. Cross succeeded in stfi-
king the brute terrible blow between
the eyes. The enTaged animal sprang
back with a snort tearing away the flesh
from the hand, and mutilating one fn-
ger so seriously that at first it was
Thought ampUtation was an absolute
necessity, and was reccommended; but
Mr.. Cross, with GOODNESS in him char
acteristie, refused all surgical aid--he
thought he was sufficiently cut up al-
ready, and wrapping his mUtilated limb
in wet clothes, walked out Of the mem
ageTie as ifno accident had happened.
to him, and returned as soon as pOssi-
bic 10 Liverpool.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-04

STATE OF -CozyECucuEs a ee
CousrT oF H4tarE0RHl.J )
X Keiiorr. President. and W. C. Goodrich,
siecretarv IN tbe Hartford Live stock Insurance
C9rouany being severaIly sworn, depose and say +,
that the foregoing is ful, true and correct sta te
1ent OF the affairs Of SAID Insurance Company aRd
that they are the above described Oncers tAeFeol-
f. n. KELLOGG, President
" C. GOODRICH Secretary
Subscribed ana sraru befoFe me, tbis sll aay
Of November It65-
rSEsr1 WM HAMERSLEY.
fFTyE CryT STANP 7 CoTn'r for the state Of Onio-
OFrTCE OF THE AUDITOR Or STATE,
COLUMBUS, o., Nov 10, 1886.
his hereby certified, that The foregoing is onr
rect copv OF the Statement Of Condition OF the
Hartford Live stock Insurance Company Of Con
necticut made 70 and Sled in this Office Tor the
year 1861
SEU Witness my hand and seal officially
JAS II. GOODMAN. Auditor Of state
by JAS. WILLIAMS, Chi. Clerk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-04

AN INSECT LANDsCAPE.-At the
Partisan Palais a Iadustrie is a land-
soape, executed not in oils, pastels. or
water-colors, but IN European and
foreign insects. The FOREGROUND g
composed Of forty-fivo thousand cole
opterG, the remainder of the picture
being formed Of almost as great a
number OF four thousand varieties Of
the insect tribe, which supply every
tone requisite for the landscape. The
completion Ofthe work occupied the
artist four years.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-01-04
Radnor Plank Rod @.

TIHE Stockholders 81 said Company are hereby
i notified TO meet ~ the once Of Carper & Van
Deman in Delaware, Ohio on the Second Monday
in january 1851 f9annaTg 14thl for the purpose Of
S. efder % t,e R6ard.
aDscIA 1886 81. a. 7. BELT, Pres.