davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-30

s2s-3mr
(AFFICE or THE
W MARYLAND SPORTSMAN's CLUB,
d. B. TRIMBLE
au2S-tf 200 Baltimore street.
nEAN, ADAMS AND DEAN s. COLTS
-'-'' W ---'>'' 'l'''I D. e 8. TRIMBLE,
au2S-tf 200 Baltimore street.
DURDY'S, LANCASTER'S And DEAN,
Il Adams X Deans GUNS, imported to order, by
d. B. TRIMBLE
auSO-tf 200 Baltimore street.
GINGLE AND DOUBLE BARREL
- DUCK GUNS.
D. B. TRIMBLE,
au2s-tf 200 Baltimore street.
'VNHE CELEBRATED Carroll Island Duck
a GUN, by Westly Richards.
D. B. TRIMBLE,
au2s-f 200 Baltimore street.
nOUBLE DARRELL BIRD GUNS-By
ECRchards, Manton, Greener, Moore and all English
au2S-tf 900 Baltimore street
POYS' SINGLE AND DOUBLE BAR
lBRELL BIRD GUNS.
D.B. TRIMBLE,
au2S-f 200 Baltimore street.
FRENCH BREECH-LOADING SHOT
IL GUNS.
D. B. TRnBLE,
au2Stf 200 Baltimore street.
LIVERY ARTICLE IN THE SPORTING
THE sPoRTsMAN's WAREHOUSE,
D. B. TRIMBLE,
au2s-6 200 Baltimore street.
nECOY DUCKS, at Manufacturers prices
~ ID. B. TRIMBLE,
au2s-tf 200 Baltimore street.
II ENSEY JOHNS & co.
IN Successors to DUER & JoHNs)
''''''''1'' Ne'' u SILVER SPRING
FAMILY EXTRA AND SUPER FLOUR
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
The Patapsco Brand and the best grades of Howard Street
Ill" 1's Mis- nos os 3 and 4 COMMERCE. Si STREET
oc27-tf BALTIMORE, MD.
z EDUCED PRICES! -,
ROsENDALE CEMENT.
CALCINED PLASTER
CARR, GIEsE & co,
OCT At q Spears wharf.
TARPETING.
" GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES:
JOHN T U RN BULL
242 BALTIMORE ST,
Is now receiving direct from the principal Manufacturers
IN England, all their new aud choice patterns of
VELVET, BRUSSELS,
TAPESTRY CARPETLNGS,
Which for beauty of design and brilliant colorng supass
everything in that line heretofore imported.
Also, large and beautiful assortment of
3PLY, SUPERFINE, INGRAM AND
DRUGGETs, RUGS,
OIL CLOTHS,
OF superior quality and rich designs, entirely new.
We are offering great inducements purchasers and
solicit a call at 2i2 BALTIMORE STREET,
sS2mr JOHN TTRNBULL
ID OOFING PAPER-(Taued and Plain
Il Va prime lot just received and for sale by
J. A. DUSHANE,
No. 40 South Charles street,
oc29-u near Lombard St, Baltimore, Nd
ENOR SALE-One of Steams & Marvins
Il patent SALAMANDER SAFES; apply at the Office of
JNO. s CUTTINGS CO., Bankers. oc27tf
Hams. Choice Sugar Hams. Beef
"A TONGUES AND LARD, at the lowest cash prices
streets ocl6tf
A SPECULATlON.-Th Public are m
Avited to call my the latest improve
for the States of Delaware Maryland and District of
lumba, for sale.
ALFRED Fl. REP,
anl4-tf No. 337 Baltimore st.
JAMES NJ. ANDERSON d son,
ENGRAEERS,
No. las Baltimore Street,
BANK NOTE, STEEL & COPPER PLATE PRINTING.
INVITATION, WEDDING. VISITING
Cards. etc., Engraved and Printed in the fashion
able styles. Corporate and Notaal Seals Letter Stamps
etc. London and Paris Visiting Cards De La Rues En-
veopes. etc te22tE
SAFES.-ROBBER AND FIRE PROOF
S-LILLIES PATENT CHILLED IRON, WITH COM
BlNATICN BANK LOCK-The only reliable safe for sale
in this city All other reproof Safes made of sheet
iron fair price will be allowed for them in exchange
C. S. WILLETT,
Jyl6-h 1872 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-30

Coal AND WooD.
discount allowed on ''prepad orders for COAL. The
best WHITE or RED ASH Goals for sale by
J. HENRY GEESE & CO.,
0FFICE-9 South street; YARD-Spear's Wifi
WoOD-The SAWED and SPLIT WoOD for sale as usual
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-30

PAPER HANGINGs,
FALL SToCK.
THE LARGEST IN THE CITY!
Purchasers either city country invited to call
The stock of PAPER HANGINGS
hand is nGw and desirable Great inducements con-
stantly offered to purchasers at the manufacturers.
PAPER PUT ON PROMPTLY, in either city or country
HOWELL & BROTHERS,
$50 BALTIMORE STREET,
oc192wr opposite Hanover.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-30

GIFTS! GIFTSi GIFTS! GIFTS!
GIVEN AWAY.
GIVEN AWAY.
GIVEN AWAY.
GIVEN AWAY.
AT EVANS & HOYTS
AT EVANS & HOYTS
AT EVANS HOYTS,
AT EVANS Il HOYTS,
GRAND GIFT BOOK STORE,
GRAND GIFT BOOK STORE
GRAND GIFT BOOK STORE,
GRAND GIFT BOOK STORE
No. Al BALTIMORE STREET,
No. Al BALTIMORE STREET,
No. Al BALTIMORE STREET,
No II BALTIMORE STREET
0RNER OF FREDERICK.
CORNER OF FREDERICK.
CORNER OF FREDERICK.
s201y CORNER OF FREDERICK,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-30

ROOFING RooFING! RooFING
Economy, Durability and Security.
Warren's Fire and Water Proof
FELT AND CoMPo RooFIE
Unrivalled by anything yet discovered for Roofing
Purposes.
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATER PROOF,
UNEQUALLED FOR ECONOMY,
UNRIvALLED FOR DURABILITY,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE,
For further information address or call on
JAS. II. JOHNSON,
No. Jarvis Building, cor North and
jy26-tf Baltimore streets, Baltimore.
DoBBIN & WAKEFIELD,
AGENTS
BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY,
oc1Stf SO SECOND STREET
MILLER e BEACHAM'S
MUSIC AND PIANO STORE,
No. 10 NORTH CHARLES ST.
re- Orders for FOREIGN MUSIC solicited and promptly
attended to. Oc201y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-30
AT CoUPLAND's, No. 40 BALTIMORE STREET

GENTLEMEN's DRESS HATS.
ALL THE DIFFERENT STYLES INTRODUCED!
Unsurpassed for elegance and quality Soft Hats new
styles of every grade Caps of style. Children's
Fancy Hats and Caps-at his usual low prices.
~ Remember the number. ocSO1ts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-30
PRESERVING JARs-FOR FRESH

DRESERVING JARS-FOR FRESH
4 OR SUGARED FRUIT, &c,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
ARTItR'S SeESealing Glass, Tin and Earthen old
and reliable article
POTTER K BODINE'S Alright Glass new, good and
cheap.
SANDWICH JARS, ground glass shoppers, alright
cheap and excellent
BENEFITS Yellow. Earthen air-tight.
TOMATOE and Preserving Stone Jars with corks
PICKLE JARS Glass and Stone
The very b.st assortment Of the above goods ever
fcred in this city with minute printed directions gratis
PARIS CHINA HALL.
oil Baltimore street,
au26tfr Charlie
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-30
INSURANCE COMPANY
TIE VALLEY or VIRGINIA,
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 1854 600
POLICIES ISSUED. LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID By
TIiOS ID. JOHNSTON

The stock of the above Companies ranges from 80
cent above par and they pay annual dividends of 10
to 20 per cent.
Their assets invested il the reliable and availa-
bic securities, and ample for any emergency which
could arise under the sagacous jurisdiction which controls
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-30
VOHN M. MANN

81 MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
PAPER HANGlNGS, LINEN X VENETIAN BLINDS
PAPER,
PLAIN AND PAINTED STICK BLINDS, &c.
No. 26 North Liberty ST.
above Fayctte Baltimore
Having removed from No Is r. Baltimore St and fitted
up the above establishment, he is prepared to Paper
Rooms at the shortest notice Oil Cloth Carpeting and
Mating fitted to rooms Upholstcrng neatly executed
He is also ready to furnish all articles in his line at
Err RATES than any other establishment. GOLD SHADES
as low as Sl-and all oHcr articles in proportion
E$-Old Blinds reprinted and retrimincd. IS 2mr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-30

MARINE INSURANCE.
THE MERCANTILE MUTUAL.
MARINE.
INSURANCE COMPANY,
New YORK,
ELLWOOD WALTER, President
Assets January l, 1858,
NINE HUNDRED AND THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
Scrip and Cash Dividend
TWENTYEIGHT AND ONE HALF PER CENT.
OPEN AND SPECIAL POLICIES
MOST ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS.
PREMIUMS LITERALLY CREDITED.
THCS. D. JOHESTON,
53 SECOND SFEsE1ET.
SECURITY FIRE.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $3.50 900
POLICIES ISSUED, LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID BY
TIIOS. d JOHNSTON,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-30

G. K. Quail,
Will introduce his FALL STYLE OF CENTS HATS
THIS DAY.
IN SHAPE 1T Is ENTIRELY NEW,
And will be sure TO please all those who want
A FASHIONABLE HAT
In style and finish it cannot be exceed
~ Also fine selection of FANCY FURS for Ladies
and fancy CAPS for Children
FASHIONABLE HAT EMPORIUM,
s27o3m No. 23S West Pratt street.
CHINA, GLASS, &c.-The great bargain store
is at los Baltimore street, below Sun Building
where they selling Full White Stone Dinner Sets at
500 White French ditto at $50 Fine Goblets
and So with large assortment of Rich Gilt and Orna
mened Dinner, Tea and Toilet sets; Blue India China
Fine Cutlery and Plated Ware; Coal Oil Lamps, &c, &c
at the same very low prices.
A LITTLE BIT CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAP
Esr-Fancy, Plain and Common DINNER, TEA, and
CHAMBER Sets; INDIA CHINA DINNER Sets; Cut and
Moulded Glass in Sets; COAL OIL LAMPS and every
thing else CHEAP at JOHN A. DOBSoN & CO.'S, and
n. Charles street. s20-3m
DULANY & HARRIS,
81 I II a ~ I n L. U 5,
No 46 NORTH HOWARD STREET,
Have well selected stock of
French, English and american
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS,
For THE FALL AND WINTER.
Gentlemen of Stidous taste invited call and ex
anime our goods, as we think we can please them.
slStJan1
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-30

Also, on hand of my own manufacture, OURLE SOLE
BOOTS, DOUBLE SOLE CATERS DOUBLE SOLE
WALKING SHOES, &C. &c. These articles are all mad
up during the months the present time
they well and warranted inferior to none in
the market THOMAS LAUGHLIN, No st. Paul St,
opp. the Bank Of Baltimore sl6d2m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-30

Ps|ENIE FIRE.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S2SO,O0O
POLICIES ISSUED, LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID BY
THOS. ID. JOHNSTON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-30

DHENIX STEAM MARBLE WORKS,
Il ESTABLISHED 1920
CORNER SHARP AND GERMAN STREETS.
Persons owning family lots in public cemeteries pr
vae burial grounds respectfully invited to call before
purchasing elsewhere, and examine the stock Of
MONUMENTS, TOMBS, llEADSTONES &c,
OF the best American and Italian marble finished
and for sale at the above establishment The assortment
which is large, embraces original designs and of choice
selections from the most appropriate and beautiful artists
structures in modern Also, MARBLE STATUES
GARDEN VASES, FOUNTAINS, and other ornaments
appropriate for Gardens, Dwellings, Grave lots or
stantly on hand.
ALEXANDER GADDEsS, Proprietor,
ATorb Ia
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-30

HHARLES ID. DEFORD s. CO.,
TOBACCO COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND IMPORTERS OF
HA T4VA CIGARS AND LEAF TOBACCO
No. 81 SOUTH GAY STREET,
BALTIMORE.
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
We agents for most of the manufacturers of Tobacco
in Virginia and North Carolina through them we are
regularly supplied with all the various grades of Chewing
Tobacco.
HAVANA CIGARS AND LEAF TOBACCO
Our arrangements for supplies of Cigars and Leaf To-
bacco through Agent, who resides in Havana enable
to offer as large assortment of the various Qualities
any house in the United States
AMERICAN LEAF TOBACCO
We have always on hand Kentucky PENNSYLVANIA. Con
neccut Ohio and other kinds suitable for home trad
and expectation; also,
sNUFFS, SMOKING AND FINE CUT CHEWING
PIPES AND TOBACCO KNIVES,
jy10-f LIQUORICE. TONQUA BEANS, &c.
FTNHE MOUNT VERNON co. have on
Il hand and are constantly manufacturing
FELTlNG, FOR PAPER MAKERS.
ALSO,
DUCK, FOR TRUNK MAKERS.
0FPIcE-LoMBARD STREET
oc2s-2m corner of Franklin Lane,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-30

INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S1SS, 600.
POLICIES ISSUED, LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID BY
TT0S. d. JOHNSTON,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-30

SELLING OFF! vr,rc =,
large stock of
CABINET FURNITURE,
At greatly reduced prices, at
WM. P. SPENCER'S
WhOleSle and Retail
FURNITURE WARE ROOMS,
Nos. 81 and "a SOUTH CALVERT STREET.
To reduce stock the undersigned offers great induce
ments to purchasers of
FASHIONABLE OR Low PRICED
FURNITURE,
CHAIRS AND MATTRESSES.
City and country dealers will find greatly to their ad
vantage to examine stock and prices.
81 and 81 s. CALVERT ST,
s2ltN1r WIN. P. SPENCER.
NEW YORK STEAM
~ SECURING ESTABLISHMENT,
OFFICE 142 LEXINGTON STREET BAIT.
We would beg to call call the attention Of the public to
the fact that prepared to do, i'll the most superior
manner, every description of
SILK AND WOODEN CLEANING.
We have no French patent right for covering up spots
but, by certain improvements in machinery of own,
coupled with the chemical knowledge necessary to effect
the same now ready to t0r0Vghy cleanse every de
ScrptiOn of ladies' gentemens and chdrens wearing
apparel whether ade of VELVET SILK WOODEN GOODS,
and do not require the ripping of the same excepting in
where it would be of decided benefit to do Par
ticular attention paid CAMEL's HAIR, WHITE, GRAPE
and other SuAwLs LACE CURTAINS, SILK DRESSES, EN-
BROIDERIEs, MERINoEs. KID GLOVES, &c
SPOTS OF GREASE, OIL, PAINT, ICE CREAM,
of any other nature taken out if possible without
cleansing the whole garment Gentlemcns garments will
be prepared by regular tailor, thus nsurng proper
finish. 4-6mr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-30
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN

nELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania 1885,
MARINE INSURANCE,
On Vessels Cargo, Freghts to I'LL parts of the World
INLAND INSURANCES,
On Goods by Rivers Canals Lakes and land Carriages to
all parts Of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES,
On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling Hou-
seS, &c.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY November 3D. 1857 $7O2 1851
WILLIAM MARTIN, President.
THOMAS c. HAND, Vice President
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary
The Undersigned having been duly appointed Agent of
this Company is prepared to receive applications for In
surance above and is instructed to give notice all
persons in this city who desire to place risks with said
Company, that their applications for Insurance must be
made at their agency in Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-30

NIw WORLD EYRE.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 1924 900.
POLICING Is1Unp, LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID by
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31
will furnish you
ONE MORE BEAR STORY.

One morning Mrs. Judd had prepared her
churn and put in the cream for ehuning, and
set it out on a temporary stoOP TO the house,
and then went about her morning lsbors. On
going out after a while. she found the churn
upset, and the cream all licked up clean. As
the men were all out with their dogs, this look
ed little mysterious and on examination, she
found plenty of bears tTacks around the
place.
Mr. James Jackson was boarding there, and
when he came in at night, the story of the
bears bold depreciation was told him. He re-
solved on trying his luck for shot, and accord
ingly he placed pail Of sour milk on the stoop,
and after dark he took his position, rife in
hand. in the house opposite window that look
ed out on the stOOp- He there awaited patient
ly and with all the anxiety Of an experienced
hunter for his game. Afier everything was
quiet and he began to get a little droWsy, and
thinking what fool he was making OF HIM
self, he heard something ldpping at the pail Of
milk; when taking as good aim as he could by
the noise, it being perfectly dark, crack went
his rife and down went the bear with ball
lodged in his brain. The uneuing aim Of an
old hunter had done the work It was large
one, and known among hunters as the short
legged, lazy kind Of bear.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31

MEETING OF THE ELEVENTH WARD REPUBLI-
cANs.--On Friday evening last meeting of
the Republican voters of the Ilth Ward took
place, according TO notice, at the house of Paul
Schmidt, corner of Jersey and Chatham streets.
The meeting being called to order, DR.. C. A.
Hartman was elected Chairman and J. Kirk
patrick, Secretary. F. B. Pratt read a state
ment by the action of the PainesviLe Congress
siOnal Convention in regard to the two sets of
delegates sent from the Ward, and the admis-
sion Of the bogus set to ulisrepresent the wish
es Of the Republican electors of the Ward. A
unanimous feeling in dis.IpprOval of the action
of the Convention in this matter, and of the
course pursued BY certain persons in relation to
the case prevaded the meeting, after which the
following resolutions were passed unanimously:
WHEREAS, The plsee for holding elections
in the Eleventh Ward is not to be had for ahy
Republican meeting, 1t being regularly found
impossible to get convenient room there if
the building is perch'mee opened At ALL and,
whereas, At the only time when the use of a
proper room in the said building was rendered
70 the Republicans, their meeting has been dis
turbed and broken up by the Democratic rabble
of the Ward, deprIving us even Of our repre-
sentation IN the Di strict Convention lately held
in Painesville; be It therefore
Resoired, That Engine House No. Y is the
most nconvenieI It place for our Wand meetings.
ID That committee of three be appoint
ed annually, at the Republican Ward meetings
preceding the County Election, the duty Of
which Comm ttee shall be 10 select another
proper place for our primary meetings, and
make the sam e known in proper time.
30. That Messrs. Pratt, Laubscher and P.
Schmidt be appointed on that Committee.
4th. Be It ResolVed further, that the out
rages on Jur rights lately committed, not by
Democrats alone, but by dishonest ofice-hunters
of our oN IN party, ought not to be concealed
and mis- reported as has been done by certain
RePublb an papers; but, on the contrary, such
things fugtt TO be published as widely as pos
sible th Il the evil may be remedied in time IN
stead Of being encouraged by careful recon-
mitth policy and fostered by ill applied for
beara nee.
5tn. That a copy of these resolutions be
pub Gshed in the L,,adeT and the other Republi-
can papers in the 6 ity be requested to copy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31

GYNNAsIUN.-We learn with pleasure that
Mr.. Norton is fitting up in the new block op-
POsite the Burnett House, Ontario street, a
gymnasium, which will be leased by Mr.. Dick
insOn, and opened to the public about the mid
die Of September. Should the room be fitted
up in good style, and be conducted in proper
manner, and withal, be on such reasonable
terms as to come within the reach of all classes,
we can assure the manager that he will receive
the cordial support of large number of CRATE
ful patrons. Not having seen Mr.. Dickinson,
we cannot give any prospectus of the institu-
ton, but presume everything connected with
the affair will be satisfactory to those interest
ed. Should it be so, he may ''eOunt US in''
most surely.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31

The NEw CoURT HOUSE is progressing rapid
ly, the walls having reached an altitude of more
than twenty feet, exclusive OF the basement
The second story is now beir g put on and it is
expected that the third story viii be completed
to the cornice this year. The building will not
be completed before next summer 1t is being
built frePrOOf throughout, and will be as firm
and substantial building as could be asked for
by the residents of Cuyahoga county for the
preservation of their documents. 1t will also be
an ornament which we may point to with pride
as one Of Cleveland's institutions" Three
finer buildings than the Custom House, Stone
Church and Court House, cannot be found in
any city in the West.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31
MORNING LEADER.
History OF 1Iayheld.
Concluded.

/
The first newspapers taken in the township
that were printed out of the State were the
Philadelphia Saturday Courier and the North
American Star. They were takeE BY Mellow
ell d Wilson.
In 1914 the first circulating library was cs-
| tablished.
| The first school house was built and the first
/ public school started in 1916. The house was
i log one, and stood on the farm now owned by
Anthony Sherman, Esq. The house was used
for number of years for church, school house,
and town hall
In 1890 there was a frame school house built
at the Center, which was the first frame school
house in the township, and took the place of the
old one as chu -ch and town hall, and was used
to hold elections up to ls4s
In the winter Of 1856, few enterprising in
diViduals organized the Maytield Academy As
sOciation, and in March following procured a
charter and erected an academy. 1t is located
on the State road, in the southwest part of the
township, and is in fOurishing condition.
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
Most of the first settlers Of the OEnship
were OF the old fashioned Methodist persuasion
They organized themselves into n class or sOci-
ETY. as early as 1909, under the charge Of the
Rev. Mr.. Davidson, who is said to have been a
powerful preacher and a successful revivalist -
They held their meetings at private houses and
in the woods until the old log school house was
built; they then held their meetings in that
They have steadily increased, and are now nu-
merous and influential. The first church in the
township was built by them, at the Center, in
lS42 Since then they have built larger one
at the Center, and also one at Gates Mills Both
churches are now in fourishing condition.
In 1910 the Presbyterians organized a socie-
ty, and called the Rev. Mr.. Abbott to labor with
them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS, ETC.

The Srst couple married in the township were
John Horton and Polly Judd. They were
married in the year 1906, by Esquire Tanner,
of Chagrin.
The first child horn in the township was Of
the above parents-h2w long after their mar
riage VIC are not able to ascertain, but 1t was
some time in 1907
The reason why the township was settled so
long before there was a child born n It Goes not
appear to be owing to remissness Of duty on the
part Of the ea.ly settlers, but to the fact thSt
up to this time there was person to perform the
Office Of midwife, and as before stated, the wo-
men had to be taken to Austinburg during their
confinement; consequently they cannot be
claimed as having been born in Mayfeld-
The first adult person that died IN the town.
ship was old Mr. Judd. He was one of the first
settlers-quite an old man, and very Aeshy. He
died in the year 1910, with apoplexy.
The first settlers Of the township for many
years enjoyed uninterrupted good health; there
were no epidemics of any kind, and no one was
hurt so much as the breaking of an arm or 4
leg There was scarcely any fever and ague
at that time, even on the river, where IN later
years they have been afflicted with It at differ
ent periods.
We will furnish Won
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-31

ACCOMMODATING TIHE.-Yesterday on pass
ing the First Baptist Church we found that the
different dials of the clock upon the tower did
not agree as 10 time. The eastern dial showed
just three o'clock, the southern one eleven min
past. Whether this is done to accommodate the
families in the vicinity or not we do not know.
Possibly the eastern one is tagging that the
others my get far enough ahead to show the
difference in time between our city and Lon
don, they giving Cleveland time while that
shows that of Greenwich. Now that the cable
is laid and messages passing, we shall need
some such arrangement to know what time our
trans Atlantic friends dine, retire, &c.