davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30

My infant griefs were gently hushed TO rest,
And thy lOw-whispercd prayers my slumbers
best
never cali that gentle name,
NV mother but am again
Fen as child the very same
That pratt ed at Thy knee; and iain
Would forget in momentary joy,
That no more can be thy happy boy -
The artles, boy, to whom thy smile
Was sunshine and thy irOwn sad night,
Though rare that fr0Wn and brief the while
1t yelled me from thy loving ngH! y
For wcll-connd tasks, ambitions highest bliss,
10 WIN from thine approving lips kiss.
I've loved through foreign lands to roam,
And gaZed Der many a classic scene;
Yet would the thought OF that dear home,
Which once was ours, oft intervene,
And bid me close again my weary eye,
To think Of thee and those sweet days gone by,
That pleasant home Of fruits and flowers,
Where, by the lludsOns Yerdant side,
My sisters wOve their jasmine bowers,
And he we loved at eventide,
Would Fastening come from distant toll to bless
Thine, and his Children's radiant happiness.
Alas, the change the rafting car
On flint paved streets prolanes the spot,
Where Ger the sod we sow'd the Star
OF Bethlehem, and Forget,menot.
Oh, woe to MammOn's desolating reign
We nc or shall find on earth home again,
I've pored DER many yellow page
OF ancient wisdom and have won,
PerChanCe, q scholars name-but sage
Or bard have never taught thy son
Lessons so dear, so fraught with holy truth,
As those his mothers faith shed on his youth
If, by the Savior's grace made meet
My God will own my life and love,
Methinks, when singing at His feet,
Amid the ransOmd thrOng above,
Thy name upon my glowing lips shall be,
And will bless that grace for heaven and thee.
For thee and heaven for thou did'st tread
The way that leads me heaYenward, and
My often wayward footsteps led
In the same path with patient hand;
And when wander'd far, thy earnest call
Restored my soul from sin Z deCeitful thrall.
have been blessed with other ties,
Fond ties and true, yet never deem
That the less thy fondness prize;
No, mother in my fOndest dream
Unanswered passion through this heart of mine
One chord will vibrate to no name but thine.
Mother! thy name is widOw-wGll
| know no love of mine can I'll
The waste place ofthy heart or dwell
Within one sacred recess; still
Lean on the faithful bosom Of thy son,
My parent, thou art mine, my only one!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30
Trotting Race,

Trotting Race,
For some time past the sporting men
Of this vicinity have been all agog
in anticipation Of the trotting race which
was announced to take place over the
course Of the Rutland Park Association
yesterday, and when the appointed day
arrived, several of the sporting gentry
from abroad were in our midst, they not
forgetting to bring with them their
favorite horses, on which to stake their
"piles."
The race was for purse of 500, mile
heats, best in 5, and was largely at.
tended and the results accompanied with
good deal Of enthusiasm, considera-
BILE amount of money having change
/ hands.
At p. M, the judges were appoiD loa
and the entries were announced by tbem
as follows:
J, H, Goodman ms. b. g. Que 6er Lad.
V. P. Slocum ms. b. g. C' ,,;stonbor %
lumbus.
c. H. Gleason ms. Dr. Sweepstakes
M. Norton u.s. b. g. Little John.
D. D. Clunies, rs NJ Role If Hart.
ford,
Inc horses Fere apparently in fine
oruer' ana no twithstanding the heavy
CONDITION OF the track consequent upon
'ne recent rains, it was evident that
soou tllne would be made.
AT |ne drawing for position, Columbus
won | &c pole, Belle Of Hartford the
seco' Il position, Sweepstakes third, Lit
'ie John fourth, and Quaker Lad the
y ltside, wheCeupon all the animals took
Gheir places and made ready to start,
4 though after practicing short time the
, driver of Belle of Hartford announced
his animal as unfit to trot and withdrew
y from the contest, leaving only four
y horses to go.
:. FIRST Heat.-After several attempts to
K get off, start was finally effected, and
on the first quarter Sweepstakes sue
: ceeded in beating Columbus out Of the
d pole position, taking the lead by several
lengths, which he easily maintained
e until the home stretch, when Quaker Lad
picked up, and was passing him in fine
T style, until just as he was at his oppO-
nent's wheel, he broke and commenced
q torun, when he passed his competitor and
e crossed the score length ahead, though
on account Of foul driving, the judges
:, awarded the heat to Sweepstakes. Time
" 2:58.
, Second Heat - This heat was more
unequal than the first, Quaker Lad
y taking the lead just after starting, and
e easily maintaining it to the end, Sweep
u stakes being some five rods behind, and
the others so far that had there been a
e distancing post they would have been
r shut out. Time 3;02.
n At the conclusion of this heat, Column
y bns and Little John were withdrawn,
4 there being no possible chance of their
being successful in the race, thus leav-
n ing but two horses to contend for the
prize.
{ Third Heat.-This heat, like the last
4 was decidedly one-sided, Quaker Boy
e having it all his own way, maintaining
II a wide gap between himself and his OPP
ponent throughout the entire heat, and
d trotting leisurely across the score, came
q in an easy victor in SOL, when Sweep
r, stakes was withdrawn and the premium
d was awarded to Quaker Lad.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30

A NEW RAILRoAD.-On Thursday last,
Senator Alexander Of Springfield intro
duced into the Massachusetts Senate a
bill Incorporating a railroad from North
Adams, Mass, to Bennington, Vt, with
a capital of 100000, and the bill was
Immediately passed under a susp ension
of the rules.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30

MATCHED GAME OF BASE BALL-A
matched game of base ball was played
yesterday between the Wide Awake
Club of Middlebury and the Champlain
Club of Vergennes at the latter place,
which resulted in a complete and deci-
sive victory for the Vergennes boys, the
score standing at the close Of the ninth
innings: Champlains, SO; Wide-Awakes,
Il.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30

FIRE IN SHAFTsBURY.-The steam saw
mill owned by N. R. Douglass Of Shafts
bury, took fire about 2 o'clock on Thurs
day morning last, and when discovered
the flames had made such progress as to
render all attemps at saving it futile,
hence the mill was, with all IT'S contents,
entirely consumed. Loss unknown.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTIONAL
Democratic State Convention will be
held at Montpelier June DIST, to nomi-
nate candidates for the State offices, and
to appoint four delegates at large to the
next National Democratic Convention.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30

4 MAIL ROUTE DISCONTINUED The
Mail route from Montpelier, through
Worcester, Gilmore, &C, to Bakers
field, which has had an existence
for more than thirty-fve years, has been
discontinued. The reason assigned is
necessity for curtailing expenses Of the
Department. The people are good deal
Vexed along the postoffice route.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30

RAIN.-The fall of rain for the first
sixteen days of this month has been
Il inches, and it will take only few
more rainy days to bring it up to the
wettest May on record that of 1863,
when 6.88 inches of water fell.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30

CONVENTIONS AT ST. ALBANs.-The an
nual Convention of the Episcopal Church
in the Diocese Of Vermont, of which
Thomas H. Garfield, Esq, Of Burlington,
is Secretary, will be held in st. Lukes
church, St. Adams, on Wednesday, June
5th, 1867. This will be the seventy
seventh annual convention of the Pretes-
tant Episcopal Church in the Diocese Of
Vermont, and the thirty-ffth annual
convention since the full organization Of
the Diocese.
On Tuesday evening, June 4th, the
Rev. Duane c. Phillips, of Bennington,
will preach the Missionary Sermon and
the sermon before the Convention on
Wednesday morning, June 9th, will be
delivered by the Rev. Charles s. Hale,
Of Arlington.
- The General Convention of the
Congregationalists of Vermont, will be
held at st. Adams, June 18th, 1867.
Preacher, the Rev. E. Fl. Byington, of
Windsor; Rev. H. NJ. Grout, Of West
Rutland, substitute.
First Discussion Law of Benevo-
lence, given in the Levitical Code, is
binding in it's spirit on the Christian
Church. Rev c. C. Parker, of Water
bury, Rev. Charles C. Torrey, OF West
Randolph, primaries; Rev. E. J. Carpen-
ter of Barre, Rev. Leonard Tenny, substi-
tutes.
Second Discussions Burdens of Sup
porting the Gospel at home and spread
ing it abroad should be eQualized be-
tween the stronger and the weaker
churches. Rev E. c. Cummings, of
St. Johnsbury, and Rev. Clark E. Ferrin,
OF Hinesburgh, primaries; Rev William
Sewall, Of Norwich, and Rev. Lyman
Bartlett, Of Morristown, substitutes.
First Essay-The Vital Connection be-
tween Christian belief and Christian
life. Rev. William H. Lord, of Montpe-
Tier, primary the Rev, George B. Stafford,
of Burlington, substitute.
Second Essay. - Every Christian an
Evangelist. Rev. Joseph Chandler, of
West Brattleboro, primary; the Rev.
Lewis Francis, Of Castleton, substitute
DEATH OF VALUABLE HORsB.-The
celebrated stallion young Darkey,"
owned by Mr.. s. NJ. Perry Of Granville,
N. Y, died at that place on Tuesday
last, from the effects of a breach. The
horse was noted as a stock breeder and
+ro+tor and yvao roIuod of 90 0OO
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30

1t is estimated that there will be q
deficiency in the sugar crop of Jamaica
this year, owing 10 drouth, of one-third,
equal to twelve thousand hogsheads.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30
TEACHERS INSTITUTES

for the counties Of Caledonia, Orange. BenUrc
ton, Rutland, Windsor and Wndham, will be
held as follows:
At Peacham, June 4th and 5th
At No. Brokefcld, 7th and Sth
AT Arlington, 18th and 18th
AT Fairhayen, " 14th and 18th
At Springfield, - 18th and 18th
At BrattlebOro, " 2lst and 22d
The Institutes will each continue in session
two days beginning at "A. M, with a lecture on
the evening preceding each Institute, and on tle
evening of the first day of each.
All friends Of education are invited to attend
Town Superintendent are desired to see lhs.
Teachers are notified Clergymen are respect,
fully invited to give notice from their pupit.
The hospitality of citizens is solicited on.
for those actually connected with the schools.
Members attending, and having paid iull ia's
ever the Vermont Central Vermont & CanaGs
or Rutland & Burlington Rail Roads, can re
turn free on certificate from the Secretary.
An examination of Teachers, who desire s.
obtain State Certificates, will be held durlu-
each Institute, according to law, ard four honr,
from SA. NJ. to u of the first day Of caC,
Institute only will be devoted to such eXamina
ton. Promptness will thus be necessary io'
all who desire certificates.
j. =. ADAMS, Secretary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30
GTATE OF VFRMONT nISrn1nr

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT
- of Rutland SIS. The Probate Court for he
district of Rutland, '''
TO all persons interested in the estate q,
William Alyord, late Of Rutland, in said an.
trict, deceased GREgrIyS'
Whereas, an application has been made ",
said Court to appoint trustee to carry on, tbr
Prov. ions of the last viii and testament of t6r
said William AlyOrd the trustee last appointaS
having deceased. Therefore,
by the authority the State of Vermont Won
are hereby notified to appear before the sai5
Probate Court, at the Probate Ohicc, in Rutland
in said district, on the 1st tuesday nj
June, A. d. 1867, 10 show cause, if any v0~
have, why the prayer Of said application sh6ug
not be granted.
Dated at Rutlar d. in said district, TAI, 18Th
day of May, A. d. 1867,
20-w3w* WALTER c, DUNyrON. TDdrc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30
STATE OF VERMONT DIsrpllgT

~ OF Rutland, s.. The Probate Court for M.
District of Rutland ''' 'he
no an persons interested in the estate ,r
trlct, deceased, GpplT,1u,, us
by the authority OF the State of Vermont ,,,
arc hereby notified to appear before said cogy,
lilet, on the let Tuesday of June, A. d., lsG7 =,
sRoW cause, II any you have, why the aCconH W
OF John W. Dunklee, administrator of ~ 1
estate OF said deceased, should not be allowe5'
not be distributed 10 the parties entitled tHa.gu
TO. '"eIt-
Dated at Rutland, in said district. this o.,
day of May, a. ID, 1867. 80" VII
2j-wSw* HENRY IL, SMITH, Regist,r
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30
To My Mother.
Ely REV. GEORGE W. BETHuNE, DID.

Ny mother !-manhood's anxious brow
And sterner cares have long been mine;
Yet turn to thee fondly now,
As when upon thy bOsOm's shrine
My infant griefs were gently hushed TO rest,
And thy low-whispered prayers my SAUNDERS
best
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-30

for the counties Of Caledonia, Orange. BenLrc
ton, Rutland, Windsor and Windham, will h
held as follows:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
IneAI nnTIGEs-

20 REASONS WHY everybody should
buy their CrockeEy, Glassware, Table
Cutters. Spoons, Chiidren's Carriages,
Clothes WringeTs, &c, Of J. S. cox.
I. You can buy any amount Of Crock
cry you want.
2. You can buy one Teapot, with or
without the cover.
8. You can buy one Sugar Bowl with
or without the cover
4. You can buy one Iea-eup or Sau-
Ger.
3. You can buy one covered dish With
OF without the cover.
6. You can buy one Table Knife or
Fork.
7. You can buy one Tea or Table
Spoon.
s. You can buy Niekle silver Spoons
that will last twenty years.
9. You can buy Glass Dishes with or
without covers.
10. You can buy one Ever or Basin.
II. You can buy CastOrs with or With
out the bottles.
u. You can buy any part Of a Lamp.
ID. You can find the largest lot of
Chiidren's Carriages In town.
"A. You can get ChildFen's Carriages
repaired.
Is. You can have your goods deliver
ed In town free Of charge.
Is. Farmers can have their CrOckery
warranted safe home free Of charge
II. Everybody get their goods at the
same prices.
18 You can buy for CASH only.
19. All goods warranted as represent
ed.
20. Have got more Crockery and Glass
ware in store and for sale than in
the balance of Delaware county.
Delaware. O.. Mar. %. J. S. cox.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
DIR. sCHENCKB
MANDRAKE PILLS.

a substitute for CGtO27gSgs
These PtlE are composed Of vurilas root4 having
the power t0 relax the sseFetions Of the liver e.
promptly and eGeotuaIIy as blue pill or mercury,
and without producing any az those disagrssabls OF
dangerous efscts Which OftsR fsIoW tbs uss Of the
latter.
In au bilious disorders these Ks may ba used with
confidence, thsy pE0ots tie dlssbargs Of vitGtsd
bile, and remove these obasEussisua from the liver
and hillary ducts, which axe the eauss Of bilIom
aasctions in general.
sCHENCK's MANDRkKG PILLS eura Sick
Headache, and al disorders 0ftae Liver Endfsaisd By
saIloV akin, soztsd tongue eostigansss droggunss.
and general feeling Of Wearinssa aad lassftnde,
showing that the Liver Is in torpid or Ohafructed
condition.
In ahort, these Pills may Be ussd with advln-
tass IN AL eases when BurEativs or Alternative
medisine is required,
Please ask for sDE. schsalks Mandrake PiIls"
and observe that the two Hksnsaas Of the Doctor
are On the Governments staupune when in the InaE
stage Of Consumption, and tie 0thsr in his present.
health.
Sold by all DTuegis.s and daslsEH PFics IS coma
per box Principal ofica, No. Is North sEh Street,
Philadelphia, Pa
General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes q Co.,
q Park Row, New York; 8. s. Hanas, los BaIti-
more st., Baltimore, I'D. John D. Park, n. E.
cor. Of Fourth and walnut s., Cincinnati, Ohio;
Walker & Taylor, 184 and 1sB Wabash Avenue,
Chicago H.; Collins BrothsEl. southwest corner
Of Second and Vine sts,, st. L0ui1, H0.
L4th ssh Y. "a. mo. 4 yTs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

SlsREEADE.-On Saturday evening the stu
dents Of tho University assembled at the
ringing Of the Chapel bell on the College
grounds, and proceeding to the Presidents
house with band Of music paid him the
compliment Of S grand seEenade in token Of
their qualification at his safe return from
Europe and his conyalescencs from severe
illness. President ALerriek appropriately
responded in q ten minutes speech, in the
course OF which he declared his belief that
this country was intended by Providence to
accomplish q great and glorious mission in
the worlds history, and to assume the most
illustrious place among the nations. He
urged his hearers to prepare themselve to
take an honorable and useful part in COM
ing events, and especially not to neglect
that part Of preparation which quRlihes
men to be good as Wsl as great. After the
speech the serenaders proceeded to the Uni
yersity's ''better half" on the other side OF
town, and paid similar regards to President
Donelson and his fair proteges. Whether
President ID. regards the part Of the compli-
ment given himself as purely disinterested
we have not heard him say, but we slyly
suspect that ''bright eyes and calico" were
at the bottom o. 1t.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

FESTIVAL AND SUPFER.-Let no one forget
the Festival and supper to be given by the
members Of the r. r. h & I. Co., at Tenn
plar Hall, on Thanksgiving evening. Our
citizens should extend TO this enterprise a
cordial support, At the sound Of danger
the Aremen are ever ready to protect our
property; and now when they ask for aid
to more fully prepare themselves for their
hazardoua work, shall such support be with
held 2 The generosity and liberal1ty Of cur
people wiz answer-it shall not. Then to
one and all we say, so to the Festival with
cheerful hearts, Well-hIled purses, and hands
willing to contribute literally In sustaining
our IRE department-enjoy a pleasant time,
and go away conscious Of having did your
duty. No pains win be spared TO make the
occasion pleasant 10 al who attend. Ad-
r1ittance 80 cents. oysters and ice cream
extra
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
INDIAN HERB DOCTOR
During 1857, and 1868,
viii Continue 70 visit

The following places, on the
following dates of each and every
month, viz
Headquarters, Detroit Michigan.
Office and Laboratory No. 8
and 4 Fishers Block, Wood
ward Avenue.
Wooster, American House, 5th
and 9Th of each month.
.DELAWA ARE, AMERICAN HoUsB,
9TH and 8th of each month.
Columbus, Neil House, 9Th and
10Th of each month.
Mt. Vernon, Lybrand House, 18th
and I4th of each month.
GAINESVILLE, o., Zane House. each
month, 11th and 18th.
Detroit, Mich, Fishers Block.
Woodward Avenue, 22d, 23d,
24th, 9th, 28th, 29th and Both
Of each month.
Jackson, Michigan goth of each
month.
Ann Afbor, Gregory House, 2Ist
Of each month.
kalamazoo, Burdick House. 18th
and 18th of each month.
Marshall, Herndon House. 10th
of each month.
Battle Greek, Kellogg House
18th of each month.
Grand Rapids, National Hotel,
each month, 25th and 26th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
All Diseases Of the Blood, as
And all other complicated Chron-
ic Complaints.
All forms of Female Difficulties
attended with the happiest
results.

Ills TO be hoped that 90 one viii despair
Of a cure until they bsve given the Indian
Herb Doctors medicines q fair and faith
ful trial Duli g the Doctors travels 10
=, EuTope, West Indies, East Indies, South
America and the United States, be has
been the instrument in Gods hand to re-
store to health and vigor thousands who
were given up and pronounced incurable by
the most eminent Of school physicians; nay
more: thousa nds Who were on the verge
OF the grave, are noW living monuments to
the D.iCinrs skin and successful treatment,
and are daily exclaimiug: Blessed be the
day when FIRST we saw and parfoOk Of the
Indian Herb Doctors mediciue.
Satisfactory references Of cures will be
gladly and cheeriully given whenever re-
quired.
The Doctor pledges bis sacFed WUTd and
honor that be will 10 wise, directly or indi-
Ieetly, induce OF cause an invalid 10 take
bis medicines without the strongest Proba
bility Of q cure.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

PERSONAL Bishop THOMSON and lady
arrived here a few days Since returned from
their late soIourn at Golden Gate. In two
instances, once On the Atlantic and once on
the Pacific ocean, they narrowly escaped
shipWreolk. Otherwise their tour was very
prosperous and really magnificent The
Bishops numerous friends here win regret
% learn thai ne has nnRIiy decided upon
Evanston. H., as the location Of his home
for the future, and that he viii shortly leave
Delaware with his family for that place.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

MUNtF1cEET.-We learn from Chaplain
McCabe, Agent Of the Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versitys now in the city, that John r.
Wright has made an additional subscription
OF $4,000 to the endowment fund Of the Unit
versitys thus completing the Wright Pro-
fessorships called so in honor Of his father,
]. +. Wright, d, D., Of tha Cincinnati Con-
ference Such muniheent hbarRlity is
cheering. May tho example set BY Brother
Wright prove contagious, tin our University
takes rank with the best and greatest OF our
land ~. @ AdUoeaIe.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
PREFERRED SPECIALS.

G. PLsATT, Jeweuer No 8. Williams Block
is now receiving a beautiful stock of goods
for the Holiday trade which he viii sell at
lowest C5ty Cash Prices; for instance, Ladies
Gold Hunting Lever watches full jeWeled,
very pretty styles at Forty DOJI0rS-a large
stock OF gold chains newest styles at low
FatesSa neat Real SilveElplated Castor for Jour
dollars, 8 good double pICIted castor for siG
dollars. Fine Ivory handle Table Cutlery as
low as can be bought anywhere in Ohio
Bis Plated ware and Table Cutlery is all
/ nom the most reliable manufactures in the
country.
Persons wanting goods in this line viii
consult their own Interest and encourage
home enterprise by buying them at No, 8,
Williams Block. psnovI5 2t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

SOCIAL PAETx.-A social party VIII be
given at the High School building at Galena
IN this county, on Thursday Thanksgiving
evening, 2sth inst, to which all are respect
fully invited. A fine string band via be in
attendance, and an excellent supper served
on the occasion. The proceeds wiz be ap-
piled to dsfraying the expense Of the. nne
building and the occasion offers TO ali a
season OF enjoyment, and ct the same time
an opportunity to contribute to q worthy
Purpose. We hope there viii be a liberal
attendance. Admission $500; ladies free.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

Fatal CAsUALTY.--A man by the
name Of JOHN MCMANN was thrown
from his horse, on the evening Of the
18th, near GaIena, and sustained such
injuries that he died in about one hour.
He has lived a number of years near
Galena and was sober and industrious
Irishman, and leaves a wife and three
small children to mourn his loss.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22

BASE BALLs-SEAsoN CLosED.-The second
game Of the second "home and home series"
between tho Delaware snd University CI1ns
was played last Saturday. The score stood
80 to S8 runs, in favor Of the Delawares. This
game, We understand, closes the season,
which gives the Championship 70 the Della
wares. We regret that our want Of space
compels Us 70 onait the score.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-22
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND.
GEORGE W. SWEET, II. ProprIetor.
Prepared at the

NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT,
us, Hanover Street, Boston,
TTndsr the spDervisfoD Of Rev 7 " Poland