davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-03-29

engn SttEmtrs. s'
TOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
L UNITED STATES snd BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP cohPAht
Ra' sRssRss MI s;P; Ss cSs S %s s ' aSt SER months
soTTn aaFii AaRRicI' Capt T,s1taEavou, MAYA
p.i .%s H.Rr % % siSS .sS.a: sa
Par. Puamtueo Bahia aud Rio Dc ynsr0 gong sne i
''"''' 'ih'tSH tH g'fE aifERig6s ir.. No ns.nss.
IT S. MAIL TO HAVANA.
s.ihss ,sal,r, EVERY THUKsDAi o'osk p'''i''y
FROM pi.r No. tEorih River An,
aoRRo casrIR csgs R Adams, n,i'.....~......APEli1t
~. G.SSSn p..:.s. S.sS sppS wHEiIEa s.Sss
E0R NEW-0RLEASs TMESM 4aF fE6Twrr1 LINE
Steamship. vi" leave Pier No 3 S'''A River at '''''i'
p Nelson saTTRDsy D April
srSa. .i.a for 81 Louis. ,iobi. GaTs,iOa thoash
T P.".s, c and 'sons .l,;, 81 gE;Th ,Esy w
L III Ts SSAfn SaHf6Rk AND GHiRHEsToS sTklashif COM
PAnrS ssl,s, p d: w9sS q, TUESDAY March 90
I,J D. m. sailing from Pier No. s. North River
f.Ss S. .hd Biz u Laus usd to al pO
eouneetOn With the south Carolina Railroad
and with steamers % Flords ports
GS . q !iIshs G.6s arsSd RI. ;S79i.iS Sa a on tn. pier
* % % Ss Ss ,sa PEI @. sso SATURDAY. Apa
." HESRY l. MORGAN Co. Agents. No 1s BrO.d-.,.
TOR FLORIDA Aon .
Il T' s'''H'" DICTATOR
CITY POINT.
or 200 TuNs KACH,
WILL LEAvE CHARLESTON FOR FLORIDA,
shs the arrival The leaving ksuYori sad AFTER the ARRIVAL
't p: s5.Is nirS,s u SS. ,. s1.T ssSs..o sSis
HI Rh0RdAS L Co. No @ BIO.dw.y
II. sSor. asn.rs eu.h Savannah Ga. going ,sd rssrsn
NOR LIVERPOOL and QUEENSTOWN
I.@,n LIZ. oMs Steamers ar. IppSS1sa 70 & "a. = ip.T
cry or CORK (yia HaihrL TUESDAY. APrl6, Ipn
CII OF LONDON. SATURDAY April TO- p
succeeding SATURDAY alternate TUESDAY from Pier
No. Is North River -. -, u...,z.
STEAMER FAILING KvERr SATURDAY.
PAIABLE GOLD. PAYABLE IN cUkREscr
Ts Ts F,TSoa s To To Psasoa PsTi........:... q
PAnAss rHE TUESDAY STEAMER VIA AALIy.L
FIRST CABIN STEERAGE-
To Liverpool ......... SEQ To Liverpool.
o h1li,I; naIa. b.; 20 10 10 g. JoSo:
Branch s,eaner. 50 Branch ssiner....J
Passengers lsO Forwarded to HaT Hamburg Bremen, ke at nsd'r
bcush' here at moderate rates by persons wsns'
send for their friends
f'' further 'aif ioS BALE ALI. &csaE @s' ~ 5'S S;e.r
only DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
W THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC C0APAErs MAIL
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN kKwYoRK AND HAyRB CALLING
The splendid .u. on this .vohts route for The cOntHsRi viii sail
from Pier No so North River a. follows; n..n,v -,
EUROPE Danra & ~
'iHIA R1rEs OF PIss1os ii GOLD Cosisdius wi9.i'
BRKgT OR HAVRk First Csbn tsi Second Cabin sac
TO PARIS tnelSding railway tsksil-eIS and eW n.
TAsus stianfrs DO NOT carry stssrd0s pass'ngrI
bI IsE ihs sssmsrs Of h Line avoid Kagah rail
ths dssmos Of crossing hs Chanel besides saTng uns
Issb. aud sIssDss Ggo MACKENZIE. Agent Nc % BeaaHaI
New-York tribune., 1869-03-29
wspAcKAGEs FOR rHE PRESS.

CAPTAINS and pners OF vessels arriving this requested 70
deliver packages addressed NewfOk Associated Press ou
persons exhibiting authority OF W. smoaou 6eners
Agent News packages for the Joro Of Commerce Tines tribune
World Erpress Ereniag Poet Commercial fdre saSn
ZeHn0 Joaraal and N YORKER DeBoras should sse
be delivered only 70 the same persoas
New-York tribune., 1869-03-29

Sishv F7s bNs Egrs Wool u bales Henri 800 eaes
sps ia bbda TObaeeo % sSis ana ' ~
bseeo 100 boxes Starch, 02 bags Pesnut go bash oA@
New-York tribune., 1869-03-29
Slurt @uorn's Aotit,.

FEw-ToAE,
PoRT-wARDsSs Oyyics No. % Williams
NOTICE Is hereby given, IN accordance with
~ section The Aet ps..sd Aen s., sossa A. @ as.s
having charge ot the subject matter OF saeA hquL
ey that the following vessels are GpoeF erana.
hv that the said examinations s
be succeeding tia notice board sst
New-York tribune., 1869-03-29
STEAMBOATS, snS yxilrsahs.
EOR BOSTON, via NEWPORT and FALL
~ RITKR

RITKR
OLD FALL RIVER LINE,
v,r ,o,t a., posros ss%poar FALL RIVER. TAUNTON,
sEw-BHDToRD and CAPE COP TOWNS and NANTUCKET
1.,. .ss F,:sa, :. lev s,.. = y sn: .,{ ''A n'
VIEWPOINT OF OLD COLONY.
Psr No Is T., foot Of huTasi, aaI sahosu
By Obi, passengers take train nom E'wlSr = n and
Bo.oa 10 ss g s 81 ..S sI.S';P .a zs 1ls
Eastern trans, or rest a1.,SIse ss n anu
:. T'i'' ''' '''' /" D''''' " '' ITrTLETEID. As.n.
Nrv.YoRx March g. 1889 No. ~ Broadway, Ee~- York
EOR NEW-HAYEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
Il rELD AND THR NORTH Fare, 81 Steamers Iss's Pssr'
slip New Haven 3t and connecting With TIE k.lsse
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD Cos
I'D INDEPENDENT LINZ for BALT WASHINGTON TIE WEST,
"a ESFT sT s s a a Low 5
qaei dsp..eh Passenger. ths and 9 ,sa.s from foo,
fCour..pd. privilege e. r3Ss III HR s ,s 4tys in in
duesmesL TICKETS GOOD UNTIL Ut USED ~. xyo,,
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL-
III R0IDs-oa and amer MONDAY Nov a. 1859 trans
Albany and Troy connecting with EOhsrH and wst'n trains will
's's Enor.. tram Via Hudson Rive, Railroad Tsh.s
.sS ss.S.sss .sdss g Ss for ES
from Fss fok Rochester esSSss1G VIA the sleeping
10 N EIp:ss ,rsiu i. Harlem Rsro.d TTspy Ibst and
sSpa sS95,n P ss 4. AS"y ~s w..,s ts. and :. Troy VIII
h,n. for S.r1GE, s H"s . sfS me Io . at
Albany with trains the West DnwnsrO attached ih
SO KIprs.. via Hudon Raro.d
;Iass S1 son.Sss .';sasd .,
Harlem halr0se Aoany Troy.
eoapseng Albany wh Western trains esspngss aae'd
Albany. - -, IA, ,,t-. -.
D. m EIp.s via BsdsOa River Railroad With san
attached and hOaEh Buffalo and Suspension Bridge without shsnzs
except Saturday, attached from
huYok through 0gdnsbuh without change via Rome and
o. Rsrod Connection for Troy will be made Al BAst Albany This
train will ur Sundays 80
III D. m train via Railroad with Sssping stashsd
Albany with early trains for Bufso and Suspension Bridge
and a. Troy with taus for Saratoga and points North.
A HGisoa Railroad from ksv-Eok
utsnnsdsts stations leaving EsvYork
leave arriving IN New York at
Also ssnda Harlem Railroad leaving Forty ssscndst
and arriving Ms,On 4, go n Returning leaves Miller
WE A" y 49, WIN II. VANDERBILT, vesPrssidsnt
Tone ISLAND RAILROAD, James-slip.
an m Vail Train for Grssuport
1000 a n NOrhpe.., Huntington, and Glen Cove
800 D m Erprsss, RivsrhsGA
l:O0 D. m, Eorthport HuutlEten, snc Glen cove
$50 p m F.nriagdals and Way Stations = -.
All trains connect branch Hampstead SUNDAY TkAh
for FOrhpOri, Huntington, aud Glen Cove, ,.,.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-29

OTFiCE OF THE LAKs sHoREB8AnwAI CoEPASr
CLRyKLIED March l9, 1862
N0TICE.-The Directors of this Company TINS
~ dav declared DIVIDEND Of TEN PER CENT on ine esps
stock Of this Company cudng the capital stock OF me
Pnesys Ashtabaa Lake Shore Railway aud me arc
Toledo Railroad Compan payable in the new seven per
year bonds Of this Company the 10th day Of April lS 70 ,en per
holders Of the stock OF ssd e Cs
Of transfer books the lst day OfApri 1909 -,
The transfer books Of the Company VIII close on he M " OF Ap
at OclOok ?. m, and reopen VI The 2lst w., -
PTTTsBrnGH PORr WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAILWAY Co
OTFIoE or THE sEoAETAKY. PITTsBuReH. March "a 1869
HNHE BOARD of DIRECTORS of this Com
pany have declared the regular QUARTERLY DIVIDEND No ~
ONE HALF PER CENT free Of Goynent Tar on the
Csp quarter ending March 81 payable on and m
MONDAY April 26,h pro1mo Of The Once Of WlEsLOW LANiBR
Co. 2 Pine TO h66 registered NewioIA auo De once
The trSnsf bocLI viii close on MONDAY April l2 ss3 and
reopen TUESDAY, April II, at ~ M ,,,,,cu,rsov s,
0TT1cr OF rvs PAXANA RAmRoAD Co;-rASY, {
Tov-,~, Pr1 pyas No SO wALsT NEYloaS mlfe "a 1863
10TH pIYIpENQGTRe Board Of Directors
no have t declared The fesu6 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF
sR PRR CENT rs COLD pasahe Stockholders their legal
and shef be 9TH APRIL next Transfer Boos
viii the afternoon Of tbe 26h inst and Ienae OF the
morning OF the 7th proIimO HkNbA shll H. treasurer
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-21

enOrmiBy Of Eourc 0udnct. Has itnOt
been decided, / ask you, calmly, ma
dam, has it not been the opinion OF
roOster-kind for ages, and Is IL not
therefore undeniable, that latter dlsin-
terestedness) The one thing ne'd ful to
the female character Is excessive MOD
esty2 A true hen is 50 strictly and Sc
veFely virtuous, that b slightest Mt
tempt at intimacy from one OF an I'M
broDer sex, though disguised beneath
the specious mask OF friendship VIII
excite in her breast the EXTREMIST aYer-
sion and horror On the contrary,
what do I find to be b case in regard
20 yourself ? Only yesterday, on re-
tuTninGunsxpeetediy from little party
I beheld you in animated conversation
with my brother Heavens madam
am [ to be longer the victim OF spcn
dupIicity No! sooner would a c
riice At once the domestic nest, and
fling thy Iifeless bpdyTpht Oh
misery violence! revenge 'Fraiity,
thy name is hen p"
Ms. Biddy gets fdgeIy on her nPst.
ssOh dear me, Pm 50 tired :"
Silence for half an hour. Pea.
Mrs. B. lin gentle de~speTatisrl)- My
dear. do you think you would mind
looking to the nest n minute while |
ruu and nick d little bit or .soinrthiBQ ?
7 haven't taken a mOnthfuI iO-days'
o. O., Esq. (startinE up in Doubt
Madam, have heard Alright Do L
understand that you have distinctly Of
fered t0shfft upon your husband the
little duties Of the domestic uest2 Are
YOU going to step from your sphere,
madam Z Do you mean to be = hens
rights hen, madam? Have I not again
and again impressed upon your mind,
that female sel6shness alone is at the
bottom OF these impious doctrines
And what, on the contrary, according
to the decision Of all rOOster-kind,
shoald be the real pride and AmbiuOn
Of bsnhood. DisinterestednesE; a true
hen gloFies in little crosses and trials
for, without temptations, she perceiyea
that there can be no virtue without
trials, no patience /; without af1ictiOn.
no resignation, which is always so love
" in the female character. A true hen,
| situated as you are, would not only re-
| ioice that Providence had seen hE e
| perfect her with trials, but, with thai
| beautiful self-abnegation which car
never be too strenuOusly inculcated by
| rooster-kind would set herself to plan
/ ming new sacri6ces I say a true hen
Ia VouP situation instead OF suenk1ng
from her little duties, would contF1ve
some plan (if only by reaching out her
head, u picking the earth around
herr for supplying her husbands little
Mrs. B5ddy (meekIyl Shave a wOrm
3. b, Esq. Csoiemnlsy, 81 will"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-21
AN EXPEDIENT FOR JEALOUS
HUSBANDS.


en-. Jules Verreau, the same distin-
guished naturalist who, after twenty
eight years of South African and
Australian explorations. had the ire
parable misfortune to lose, by ship
wreck, his immense collection and ac-
cOmpanying manuscripts, has obserV-
ed, in the habits of the Thynnes of
Australia, the following curious fact 4:
The males of this hymenopterous in
sect are provided with rings; the fe-
males, smaller, have none. Nature be-
gins, we {, far below man, in the
scale of creation, to anticipate the
fekleness of the stronger sex and the
constancy of the fairer. The male
Thyme is not, however, to be repro
bated as a gay deceiver.' He may be
seen flying on, bearinghis femaIein his
arms, or in what are arms to him, and
holding her with the most delicate
care. He is next seen placing her up
on the flowers /; alas! there is no hap
piness without its perils, and it often
happens that other males, less for
tunate, al1ght at the same spot, and de-
clare that their attractions are proper
tional to destinies.' A struggle en-
sues for the application of the law,
but the chiValric duel, to which, in
higher species, the female and the vic
tor owe so much, does not, among the
ThynneS, protect individual proves
against the onslaught of numbers.
Fearing to be overpoWered, and unable
to defend his darling against many
rivals, this husband by legitimate
priority concludes to eat her up.
"This is a counterpart to that im-
moral custom witnessed among certain
spiders who, from time immemorial,
have protested the most extravagant
views of wOman's rights. Some OF
these irritable Araehnes, upon the
slightest fault which their entangling
fancies can discover in a declaration Of
love, deVour the unfortunate adorer.
This cruelty would seem, indeed, es-
sential to complete their satisfaction.
They interpret the character attributed
to Marguerite, the princess of the old
Tour de Nesle. Both kinds of insects,
however, surpass her in the perfection
of their instinct they 0SsimiJdte the
object of passion "-APpLetonS' Journal,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-21

It is far easier to do wrong than to
confess having dohe so, sven il the
conviction is very strong. The great
majority Of the leaders in the secession
movement seem to labor under the diff
6culty above mentioned, although Trey
must have surely found out that The
war of the rebellion was not what they
meant it 10 be either in its direct effects
and remoter results, Jacob Thompson,
Of Mississippi who has just returned
from his foreign exile, is, we are glad
to see, not 10 fOOlishly taciturn. At a
reception by his old neighbors, at OK
ford, Miss, the other day, he gave proofs
of q pretty thoroughly reconstructed
mind and volunteered some exceIlen Mt
advice. He said among other things,
that in all his Wanderings abroad he
could not forget that he was an Ameri-
can citizen, and that now the contest is
over, the South should meet the actual
tiles of life with a brave, cheerful and
manly heart. In the late struggle, hs
added, the power of arms decided that
Americans should remain one people,
now and forever. The God of battles
decided the case in favor of Union.
Now the true Christian must Justify the
ways Of God to man, aud therefore he
must say it was Wisestr and best the
cas- should be so decided. From this
position q duty is devolved upon every
man. Each Individual is bound to con-
tribute his mite to make this people a
great people, strong, happy, prosperous
and glorious.
If the other chiefs of the defuuct Con-
federacy would be as ingenious and
good tempered we should hear less of
-Outrages committed by their followers.
Gin. Gazette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-21
THE OLD AND New STORY OF
THE SEVEN PINES

Two hundred years ago or more, "a
party OF hunters from Jam sfown en-
camped among the bushes about SIX
miles from the present site Of Rie =
mond, and during the night they wire
invited to q corn dance where thar
Indian neighbOFs celebrated the EeturH
OF the harVesty@In order to guard
against b danger of losing their way
while returning without their dusky
guide, they searched for landmarks
/ and among other things, they selected
saveu lines, which grew from the same
stump, and clipping these trees with
their hstchets, they concluded they
could safely return if they should 7 -
trace their steps by the way OF the
''seVen double pines" The spot be-
came afterWaFd the camDiBg ground
for white hunters ; and as they seDe.-
ated in the morning, wherever they
might be, they usually arranged 10
meet at noon under the 'sseven pine>.H
Thus it was that the spot was name,I,
which, after b lapse Of two centuries.
was to be known throughout the civii-
lied world as the Battlefield Of Sew
en- Pines" Nearly all the traces whlch
the army OF Mcclellan left behiud
them, like b fruits OF his victories.
haze long since passed into Oblivion.
Here and there a shattered tree along
the line of Casey's flight, and slight
lines of earthworks left by Summers
and HOoker'E corps are all that remind
one of the storm which burst upon the
Army Of the Potomac, May 81, 1852.
The rough Fihe-pits and log proofs, Tie
old huts at SaVage's Station, the dead
ly fence" OF Gaines farm, the army
roads, with slough holes and ruts, nave
entirely disappeared Some little trace
is still left, however, OF the grape vine
bridge so skiilfully constructed by the
Fifth New Hampshire, and so nearly
destroyed at the retreat ; while by
| close inspection the bullet holes in the
trees, among which the Seventh Michi-
gan and TWentieth Massachusetts
made their charge upon the thanking
rebel troops, can still be seen, telling
che direction in which the enemy Law.
/ A wild pine swamp, or a desOlate viii
derness, is the best description that can
be RfVen of the feld.-COr. Boston
Traveller.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-21
BABIES.

Babies are an abused race. AL man
ner of wrong is put upon them. They
are compelled TO make bores and sim
pletons of themselves. on every possible
OCCASION; by parents who seem to con-
slider that parenthoed, the commenest
thing in nature, is a special privilege,
and proper cause for pride. Imagine a
Baby Obliged to infiict a -story-sound-
ing very much like q confusion of
ChoctaW and the sounds of the poultry
yard-upOn persons who have to en-
dure the social crucifxion without a
Whimper. What miracles, if mothers
are to be believed, Babies are con-
stantly performing! They lie in The
cradle and breathe without the SMALLEST
R~ssistancel They roll out of bed, and
the fact that the law of g~ravitation is
not suspended for their benefit is deem
ed prOvidential! The water vets and
the fire burns them, which, of course, it
does not do for ordinary infants.-JUNI-
Us HENRI BROWNE, IN Pack0rd'S Month
Ly, for May.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-21
SeffIemenf o. Esfafes.

THF accounts in the following Gases
have been filed in the PrObat Court, in
Delaware County, fOt settlement, and the
same are set for hearing on the 18th day Of
May, the present month, and viii then be
for final settlement, to wit:
1. John R. Mooney, guardian of James D.
Fulton.
2. Lewis Smith, guardian of Mary Smith
and others.
3. George Honeter, administrator of VIM.
Honeter, deceased.
5. Barnes, guardian of J.. E..
Faulkner and others.
s; E; D. Howard, executor of s. Clark, de-
2. A. n. Ham1ins guardian OF Charles N.
Marvin.
g. James LongWeII, administrator of 10
seph Leonard, deceased.
8. Harvey Cornell, guardian OfMrs. Sarah
no. Rev. a. feelings, administrator Of
Patrick Gamer.
IL John Morris, guardian of Mary I. and
Sarah z. Morris.
y, W. POWELL, Probate Judge.
May 8, 1863. N.Y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-21
rHE LAKES OF NEVADA.


Nevada has seven lakes OF consider
able size. Lake Tahoe. in the Sierra
Nevada uIountainB, iB6;O0O1 feet above
the level 0fuEhe sea-. It lies about
equally in Nevada and California, is
remarkably clear and COOL Rndia cele-
brated for the abundance and excel
lence of its hsb, trout weighing 20 to
80 pounds being often caught In Il. The
scenery is beautiful, n il is a great
Summer resort. The lake Is 20 miles
long by 10 or IL in width. WRsbOe lake
in WRshoe valley, is 6 or s miles in
length and 5 or 4 in width. The water
is alkaline. Pyramid Lake is 80 miles
in length and 10 to 12 wide, and 1000
feet above the sea. A rock rises 600
feet above the surface in the form Of a
pyramid, and gives name to the lake.
!s 9bounds in I'm trout. Walker lake,
IN Esmerald county, is an irregular
Snees OF water, Is miles long and from
9 20 10 wide. Il has an elevation OF A.
zOO ieess and isswell stocked with fab.
Carson lake, In Churchill county. Il
oval shaped and about 10 miles IN d.
ameter. The water IL very salty. Hum-
boId6 lake In Humboldt county, n 95
miles leng by 10 wide. The water Il
very impure, with aIkali and salt. The
sink or cha Carson and Humboldt Fiv-
erB la q long, shallow sheet Of very
blacklist water, extending greatly in
every direction during the rainy sea-
son, and contracting very much In the
Summer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-21
NEW ADVERFTsEMENTS.


Tx forthcoming number of the ulustra-
ted Western World, printed in oil eelors,
will be the most beautiful paper eve issued
from the press inc the art Of printing vas
discovered. Remember, it is h only paper
in the world whose illustrations are printed
in from one to seven distinct eolors at a sin
gle impression. Aside from the beautiful
Illustrations which accompany it weekly,
every number is replete with glowing Ro-
mances, Love, and Histrionic Tales. It is
a ut companion Of every dreside-fhe mag
azine Of every branch of h~terature-the
champion Of all noble industries-the sup
port of the farmer, merchant artisan, and
the education Of the masses. Send for spe-
cimen copies. Sold by all news dealers.
Subscription. s. perannums Address THE
WESTERN WORLD CO., corner Park Place
and College Place,
P. %. Box 1929, New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-21
Legal Notice.

JAMES FL. LOWNsBERRY, in n
y State of1oWa, viii take notice that Elisha
Q. Huff, Of the County Of Delaware, in the
State of Ohio, did on the 26th day of March,
1869, file his petition in the Court of Com.
mon Pleas, within and for the county OF
Delaware, in said State of Ohio, against the
said James n. LoWnsberry, defendant, set
ting forth that the said James H. LoWnsber-
~ gave q mortgage to the said Elisha @.
HUFF, on the following described lands, viz:
situated nDelaWare county, State of Ohio,
in Range seventeen QO, Township four az.
Section four az, Lot tWenty-one ON and Is
the eastern part of said Lot. There are for
ty acres inthe tract, bounded on the north
by public road, on the east by Township
and Section line, on the south by Thomas
Perfect1s land, and on the west by B.B. Con-
nely's land; it being western half that
is hereby conveyed, and is estimated to con-
tain twenty acres, more or less, to secur the
m of his prOmisOry note for one hun
and sixty-fve dollars with interest,
payable in two years from da~te-February
18th, l66F-refeFred to in said mortgage; and
that the said James II. LOWnsberry may pay
said sum now claimed to be due, with inter
est;or that said premises may be sold to pay
the samei and the said James LOwnsberry
is notified that he is required to appear and
answer said petition on or before the third
Saturday after the 2Isb day of May, next
Dated, Delaware, o., April 18th, 1869.
ELISHA g. HUFF.
By REID & POWELL, his Attorneys.
aprl6-6w pfSl2
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-21
THE TELEGRAM.



Da.dt dtd Won say? he dead in his prime!
ssn ~ NV mother! my brother! my friend!
while the horologe points to the noon Of MS
Has his sun set in darkness9 Is all at an
e By a sudden aocissnt,'9
Deadl it is not, it can not, it must not be
Let me read the dire words for myself. If
Relentless, hard, cold, they rise on my view,
They blind mel how did you say that p e
q Re wqs MORALLY injured, ,
And the breath of June roses comes in at
Nothing, nothing is changed by those terri
they cannot Be true let me see them
q And died yesterday.")
DeadIa letter but yesterday told Of his love
Another tomorrow the tale VIII repeal
Outstrfpped by this ~thunderbolt hung rom
scatbi1g nv heart as 1t falls at my feet!
q Funeral tO-mOrTotC."
Oh terrible Telegraph! subtle and still! J.
Darling thy lightning with pitiless haste!
No kind Warning-thunder-no Etorm-boq1ng
But 4 derce, deadly flash, and theh heart
lieth WasteI
HGd1G1g.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-21

ASK Your Doctor or Druggist for
SWEET QUININE-it equals bitterl
9uinine. is made only by F. STEARNS,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTTCE

rs hereby given that "A Petition win.
4 be presented to 1he commissioners or
Delaware County, Ohio, at their next regu-
lar session, on the FIRST MONDAY OF
JUNE, 1859, asking for the establishment Of
a new County Road in Liberty Township, as
follows: Beginning in a County Roa at the
ship 3, range 10, d. S. M. lands, and running
thence north on the lot line Between lots 2
and 3 to the south line of lot %; and con-
t1nuing thence north through said lot % un-
til 1t mtersects the east and west County
on the north line of said lot No. @.
Liberty Township, April, 1859. my7-4tt